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11-NovemberIn d e x .'■■■"/' j Y - ' : 'v:',; D lstrlct.C qurt 5 W eddings C2-C 3 P ublic R ecords 6 O bituaries C 7 C alvin & H obbes 8 D avie S chools D 12-D 2 S ports B 1 -B 10 D avle D ateline D 6 Veterans Day r: ( r:r-% ': Parade, Ceremony Set For Saturday: Page 4 Our Town Pulitzer Classic Going To Stage: Page D3 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS,49-.60 T H U K S D A Y ,N o ,7 ,.9 > X _ ^ *FAGES D a v i e T o w n s E l e c t N e w B o a r d M e m b e r s In Cooleemee: Jordan, Parker Win . COOLEEMEE — Bob Jordan and Grimes Parker werc elected to the town board here Tuesday. Jordan, a retired Salisbury VA worker, led the balloting for two open scats with 214 voles. Parker got 184 votes, defeating incumbent Jackie Morton who tallied 160 votes. Lynn Vogler trailed with 54 voles. A total of 53 percent of the eligible town residents voted. Jordan and Parker both said that the police department seemed to be the issue most talked about around town. Both said they thought Uic police department was doing a goodjob. Morton has bcen a vocal critic o f lhc policemen and the hours they work for years. Jordan and Parker said they werc confident Please See Cooleemee — Page 4 In Mocksville: Incumbents Sweep By Belh Cassidy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord While Mocksville town board members held their regular monthly meeting, voters trickled in and out of the courthouse Tuesday night. By the time the meeting was over, the votes were tabulated, and the five member board got word that they were all reelected. Reelected wcrc Mayor D.J. “ Nick" Mando, Man Burned In Fire - : A Sm ith G rove m an received m inor bum s Tuesday afternoon escap- to fin d th e cause o f th e blaze la te Tuesday. F rost said h e had been in s a fire th a t destroyed his hom e on B oger Road. W illiam Frost, 63, steeping and the house was o n fire w hen he w oke up. N eighbors found w as taken to the N.C . Baptist H ospital B u m C enter in W inston-Salem , him standing o n B o ger R oad saylng h e had been burned, said D avle EM S D irector Jo h n n y Frye. F irefighters w ere still tryin g — Photo by RoMn Ferguwon Food Fair Plans New Store At Wlllow Oaks ly Beth Cassidy iavto County En!erprise-Record ’ Grocery stores in Mocksville iill.soon find themselves fac- ig a new competitor, and a iopping center that has been. iirIy desolate for some time 'ill see new life. , Food Fair has announced its itenlions to construct a 30,000 quare footbuUding on the rass lot betweenWillow Oaks nd Squire Boone shopping :nters.: . . . B ill Messick, one of the *ners ofFood Fair, based out f Winston-Salem, said con- ructionon the buHdrng w ill egin in late January and con- lude around the end of the ummer. Vacant buildings xated in the shoDDins ccntcr*rvwttoM III _ r * P f : _ _ ' . _ _ . , , wUl be available to lease, and Messick said a chain drug store wiU be located in the center, but .declined to name the store. ' Messick, a Winston-Salem resident, said he became in­ terested inthcare*aboutayear anda half ego, after receiving phone,catis and a petition. "thlirewM agrM tdealofiU willtowarid one of our com- petitors (in MocksviUe),' and we began looking at Mocksville at that tim e." The site wasn’t available, but became so in the last few months. Messick's family has been in the grocery business since his grandfather, J.G. Messick, established a store in Winston- Salem inthe early 1900s.' That store toter gave way to Food ' Hftir 8fld Messick s&id they &rc - / . ; , ’, ,: . , ' . ^ - : - : > , . -- ^ . r celebrating their 44th year of business this week. “ Wetryourbesttogivethem (Food Lion) a good run for their money. We keep competitive prices," he said. One way they are able to keep prices low is by owning the locations of their stores, rather than leasing. .Messick's group bought the shopping center, as well as the area between it and Squire Boone shopping center. The other businesses located there, Ben Franklin, Movie Ex­ press, Keith Hiller Insurance Agency, and H&R Block w ill remain in the center and lease their spaces from Messick. The former 18,000 square foot Food Lion building is "available for lease, and Messick sflid thcy w ill either lc&sc the entire buUding or wiU divide it up into smaller areas. Two of the ideas he has heard for the space are a movie theater or a , bowlirig lane, but no decisions have been made., Willow Oaks w ill undergo a facelift, whh a new front, resur­ facing of the parking lot, land­ scaping, and new liftin g in the parking lot, Messick said. The name of the center w ill remain the same. Food Fair w ill employ ap­ proximately 55 people, 40 per- , cent o f whom wiU be full time, with the remaining 15 percent part ; lune. Messick did not release any details about the in­ terior of the store, or if the store w ill have a deli or bakery. He is aware, he said,' that ■ there is &lre&dy 8 Usfflc pro^ blemintheareaandsaidhewiU talk with Terry Bralley, town manager, about the situation. Bralley said since U.S. 601 is a state maintained highway, fte stole . traffic engineer would have lo be consulted about the problem and a new request for atraffic lightmade. ■ Messick said despite traffic problems, he is looking forward to the venture. “ I am confident that Food Fair c«n make a go of it in MocksviUe. There were oUier properties available, but we felt this was a good location and a good use ofexistingfacUities. We’re excited about coming to Mocksville. We’ve wanted to be there for a year and a ha|f, and we’re just glad the oppor­ tunity has presented itself." who ran unopposed, and board members Tom­ my Fleming, James Wall, Abe Howard, Steve Walker and Francis Slate. Brent Ward was the only challenger for a scat on the board. Ward previously ran for mayor and commis­ sioner. Although he had said he wasn’t going to run again, he gave it a third try. He was defeated by 109 votcs, but isn't giving up. Please See Incumbents — Page 4 Hunting, Cocaine ; F o u r A r r e s t e d : In R u r a l D a v ie Four men were cited Oct. 30: in a N.C. Wildlife Commission'. undercover operation near the • Davie-Yadkin line off Wyo Road.Two were charged w ith; spotlighting deer, two w ith: possession of drugs. W ildlife Commission Capt.; Mike Lambcrt and Lt. Roger: LcQuire were hiding in a bam in Davie County near where: there had been reports of illegal: night hunting. A pickup truck was driven to the edge of the bam, and two men began smoking crack co­ caine in a pipe, said Davie Sheriff's Detective Jerry Williams. The men were about 15-20 feet from the officers. Williams charged each with possession of a smaU amount of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Rocky Dale Davis, 34, and Terry Leland Davis, 32, both of Route 5, Mocksville, w ill face the charges at preliminary hear­ ings in Davie District Court. Williams, who was caUed by the wUdlife officers, said co­ caine was found on one of the men and in the dash of the truck. The truck was confiscated. Two other wildlife officers,: Larry Lawter and Jim Bowles, were watching another field just inside Yadkin Countyand were en route to assist in the drug ar­ rest when they received word of ■ spotlighting activity from of- "; ficers in a Wildlife Commission.; airplane. They stopped that vehiclejust: inside the Yadkin County line • and charged Wayne P. Hyde - Jr., 25, and Jimmy Lee Barr-; ihger, 24, both of Winston- Salem, with attempting to take deer at night with a gun and ar-: ; tificial light by shining the light > across a field?. ,_ _. _ . .> ; TheywiHfacethe'charges,;; which are punishable by a ,: minimum $250 fine, loss.of- hunting license and g u n ,o n ', Dec. 11 in Yadkin County, :-.i — ^*---,J----------------------^ 7 J-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1991 E d i t o r i a l P a e e . Clarence Thomas’ wife speaks out: Anita was in love We’ve finally heard from the other woman. Virginia • Thomas has given her version of what happened between her husband, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and Anita H ill. She’s probably right, too. She says Anita H ill was in love with her husband “ and ,never got what she wanted." She has given an interview to People magazine. She said she and her husband got through the crisis with prayer and Christian music. “ It was spiritual warfare," she said. ‘‘We shut the kit­ chen blinds and turned on Christian praise music to survive the worst days. She said the accusation was “ obviously political” :--because of the liming. “ In my heart, I always believed she was probably so­ meone in love with my husband and never got what she wanted.” Thomas has now been installed to serve on the Supreme ' Court. But his wife wouldn’t go through the nomination process again. “ We never, never imagined what lay ahead. If we had, we never would have gone through it.” * * * Maybe Larry Johnson isn’t so greedy after all. He held • out for the entire summer, refusing the best offer from the . Charlotte Hornets. He waited through the early practices and the exhibition season. He waited almost to game time ■ of the season opener. He finally accepted the Horncts’ offer: $20 million for six years. He’s good. ' Larry Johnson’s also smart. He spent his first $180,000 • by making a gift to the Central Carolina United Way.-The campaign was that much short of meeting its goal. Hornets fans cheered the announcement at the first home game. They were even more heartened by Johnson's per­ formance that night: 16 points, 18 rebounds. Not bad for his second night out. Now, if they can just win some games ... * * * Marsha Davfa Mocksville “ Chasing afler him .” Darlene Owings Mocksville “ W alking outside.” Scott Botes Mocksville Michael WIIUams Farmington "G oing to the DHS foot- “ 1 likc *° dress up In my baU games.” costume.” Sidewalk Survey What Is Your Favorite Fall Activity? ^ ^ F f S Janet Barbour Mocksville “ Going to watch football games.” UVA Krista Lemasters Advance “ Playing soccer.” Ryan Patrick Mocksville “ Picking leaves.” ShU-ley W llllams Farmington “ Getting out and watching the boys play.” The Mocksville elections passed Tuesday, and we let the politicians get by without making many promises. At least they could have promised to deliver the leaf collection truck on schedule. The leaf truck’s arrival is a time of great joy ... or anguish. Joy, if there are piles of leaves in the front yard. Anguish, if the truck passes your yard and the leaves are still under the trees. Saturday was devoted to leaf raking at my house. There are piles of leaves on the curb. Waiting ... Winds seem to be scattering them back in the yard. Where is that leaf truck? — Dwight Sparks Letters D A V I B C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 . 124 South Main Slrcct . Mocksville, NC 27028 , 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..............General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher...................Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager • Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postogc Paid ln Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year bi North Carolina $22.50 per ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davie County Entcrprisc*Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Some Deer Hunters Disrespectful To the editor; It’s decr hunting season and on Point Road wc havc lots ofhuntcrs, and lotsofproblcms. Somc arc respcctful by parking offthc road and thcy leavc no litter. Others arc the opposite. If the road is wet, they barely teave enough room to get by. Some park on curves and on the wrong side of the road. When tftey come, thcy can sce homes along the road, but when they go in the woods, they don’t know what direction these homes are. I have heard bullcts fall on the bam roof and last ycar my house was shot into. This is vcry uncomfortable. There’s no way to find out who did it. Should the woods ever catch on fire, I'd hate to think of what could happen. We live in a danger zone. It isn't safe to sit on your porch or take a walk. Last fall, a man stopped his car on the wrong side of the road, got out of his car near my house, took his bow and arrow out of the car and went' across the field to the woods. I called to him and askcd if he had pcrmis-1 sion to hunt and he said no. I told him he should leave and not comc back. I He didn't like it, of course, and I could havc carcd less. ; One propeny owner leased his land to some hunters. If thcy see a car | or truck across the road from my house, not knowing the boundry lines, > they check it out, even taking the license number. The owncrcan't tell them ‘ because he doesn’t know himself. These arc somc ofour problems. Believe: me there arc more. I wish the deer would take a long vacation. I Thclma Mauldin Route 4, Mocksville Man Says Article On Trial Was Not Fair To the editor: I just read the article in your newspaper concerning what transpired on July 22 in which I (Jeff GribbJe) was involved in a car chase. To begin with, I am not from China Grove, I am from AUanta, Ga. Maybe you should spend moie time on these articles before you print them. That way you might come a little closer to Uie truth. What arc you printing anyway, tabloids or facts? I'm surc you have problems selling papers in such a smaU hick town, but please, for justice's sake, at least try to print the truth. The charges you listed are incorrect. If you would take the time to look at the correct charges, you might do a bctterjob of informing your readers. All of these charges are going to superior court, not just the two felonies. When I hit Matt Dillon's car, it was not only sitting still, it was not even in a forward gear. I was left no choice except to hit his car. I would have much rather drove off the road than hit him. I'm sorry that this officer was “ slightly" injured, but I think I paid for that with the beating I received whcn this chase ended. Seven officers repeatedly hit, kicked and scratched me. This thing about the day care is a little extreme. I probably passed at least five day care centers during this chasc. You people are trying to make me out to bc somc kind of maniac, when you don't even know what is go­ ing on. The reason I was out here in the first place has been completely overlook­ ed. My wife's lover had beaten my 4-ycar*old son severely, and I was only trying to protect my children. Your social service system gave me the pro­ verbial "run around". I can assure you that my children arc going to be protected. If North Carolina can't do that, then I can. I've never seen so many fiunkiesinonc local government. Jfyou had of checkcd your facts, you would of fuund that the officers behind me in this chasc were also unable to stop, and wrecked as wcll., I don't deny that all ofthis could have been avoided, but please realize that I was only looking out for my children, and whcn this chase cnsiicd, j I was on my way home. | Your criminal justice system is a joke and your police force is a bunch of rednecks driving hot rods. And you're trying to figure out how to fix it. Try getting the cart and the horse in the right place. From now on get your facts straight before you unknowingly printlies and gossip. ‘ . i Jeff Gribble j Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its rcadere. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided thcy arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll lcrtera should include the name and address of the writer. Including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published.: '.- , Please have letters in the Emerprise-Record office by 5 p.ni. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1991-3 Dear Abby, Dear Abby, Dcar Abby, Dcar Abby, my fcct arc too long. My hair’s ,-----falling out and my rights are all wrong. Every side I get up ; on Is the wrong side of bed. If it weren’t 5 .so expensive, I'd wish I were dead. l 'j ': Those words from John Prine’s song . C->:touch on two aspects of the lives of many ' p';:;Amcricans. We don’t like our looks and ;wc want someone else to tell us how to ;; "make it belter. '; . Researchers say that 85 percent of ;';.w om cn and 72 percent of men are ;'>:unhappy with at least some part of their I-Xbody. II could be because we’re ><-bombarded wiUi perfect people on ;;"**television. Thin women with curves in all ■' the right places. Muscular men with clothes Uiat are snug in all tiie right places. ------------------- , But these “ perfect" celebrities we see >. on television and in the movies are just like us. They don’t '--"like their bodies, either. It’sjust that they can afford to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars trying to hide their imperfections. Take Dolly Parton, for instance. According to one M ik e B a m h a rd t supermarket tabloid (Nothing but the truth here, right?), Dolly don’t like Dolly. She thinks she’s too short, hence the high heels and high hair. She doesn’t like her Dumbo ears, gummy smile, big mouth, short fingers, and get thls, the freckles on her chest. Take a tip, Dolly. Keep the freckles. A survey revealed that women w ill most likely be unhappy with their thighs, weight, hips, buttocks and stomach. Men are more likely to be unhappy with their legs. They don’t care how fat they are. Very few of these men and women who are unhappy with their bodies think they’re too small. Most are too fat, the results of too many potato chips and too many hours wasted in front of the television. So what do we do, those of us who can’t afford plastic surgery and liposuction (That's where they use machines to physically take Uie fat from your body. Yuck!). We try all types of diets. There are hundreds available. We try “ Sweatin’ To The Oldies" and get our meals from cards (Deal A Meal) with that sissy Richard Simmons. We do like Tommy Lasorda (He coaches the Los Angeles Dodgers, the team that didn’t win baseball’s pennant this year.) and drink delicious Slim-Fast shakes (They’re delicious if you think chalk and water taste good.) for • • • breakfast and lunch and eat a sensible meaI (tasteless and about enough to satisfy a grasshopper’s appetite) at supper, except Tommy calls it dinner. A California thing, I guess. A ll of this dieting isn’t enough. We must exercise, too. Forget that exercise is good for you and can actually help prevent heart disease. Forget that it can be fun. The real reason people exercise Is because they think they’re fat and ugly. Just ask around at the next aerobics class. If a bunch of them tell you they take the class because it’s ftin arid can reduce chances at getting heart disease, most are liars. They do it because theythhk they’re fat and ugly. Maybe John Prine was right. Just write an advice columnist for help. It could go like this. Dear Abby, Dear Abby, my belly Is too wide. My buns they are sagging, and I wish I could hide. A ll the chocolate I see, goes straight through my lips. Then it works it’s way down, all the way to my hips. Signed, Fat and Ugly. The worst part w ill be Abigail’s answer. Prepare yourself. Fat and Ugly, Fat and Ugly, you are a disgrace. Get up off your rump, and quit feeding your face. Take aerobics in the morning, at noon and at night. Delicious shakes and sensible meals, and you’ll be all right. Signed, Dear Abby. Letters Many Helped With Tractor Pull To the editor: The Davic County Law Enforcement Association wishes to thank everyone who camc to the tractor pull Oct. 19—ones who donated their time, made • donations, to everyone and every business that had a tractor in thc pull — especially to W.C. Phipps Sr. and W.C. (Bozo) Phipps Jr. Without their . hclp, the tractor pull would not have been a success. > ; AnnFrye !** Mocksvilic Office Personnel Meeting Sucpessful ." To the editor: ; ;.'On Friday, Nov. 1, South Davic Junior High was host to District 5 of ; the North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel. ;This is made up of five counties and there were over 200 in attendance. Sincc I am serving as thc District President, it was a great honor to have ihc meeting in Davic County. I would like to thank every member ofthc Davic County Association of Educational Office Personnel for what they did to make this a great meeting. Special thanks go to the cafeteria staff at South Davic and to Mrs. Judy Sell, Child Nutrition Director, for the - hard work they did in preparing thc delicious mcal. »* * Davic County can certainly be proud of its young people. Wc were treated to music by two students from North Davic (Brad Hudson and Brookc Whitley), Davic High Junior ROTC presented the color guard, eleven students from South Davic served as waitresses at thc lunchcon. „ . I would like also to thank thc administrators and school board for thc support that they have given educational office personnel. After all of this I must say that it makes me proud to bc an employee of Davie County Schools. My heartfelt gratitude to each one who had a . part in making Friday, Nov. 1, such a success for District 5 Association of Educational Office Personnel. Alice Bamette, CEOE President, District 5 NCAEOP Be Prepared For Small Claims Court You And The Law Newspaper Tums Idea fato Reality To thc editor: I wish to express my gratitude to thc Enterprise and particularly to your staff members, Bcth Cassidy and Robin Fcrgusson. My idca to start a sup* port group for parents ofhandicappcdchildrcn in Davie County would have remained just that, an idca, were it not for your article. Just after thc paper camc out, my phone started ringing. I was, and still am, In awe of Davie's generous residents. Offers of churches in which to hold our meetings and special thanks to Blaise Young Women’s Group for thcir offering of drinks and snacks at our meetings. And, of course, therc were thc parents who called. A more special, car­ ing and strength-filled group couldn’t be found anywhere. We’ve had one meeting so far and at that time decided to hold meetings on the sccond Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Community Center on Farmington Road. Our group is six families strong and I'vc talked to two more families who should bc at our November mccling, 1 invite any parents, grandparents, friends to attend our meeting Nov. 12 from 7-9. Wc share information, concerns and arc in thc process of establishing long-time goals, among which is our putting together a directory of what scrviccs arc out there. Thanks again for thc chancc to get thc word out to everyone. Wc also cncouragc special ed tcachcrs and health carc profes­ sionals tojoln us. And if you're a parent of a spccial nccds child who hasn’t yct called ... plcasc do. , Rosemary Kropfclder of Parents Resource Organization (PRO) Halloween Carnival Howling Success To the editor: Thc Downtown Merchants would likc to thank all thc people who con­ tributed to thc howling success of thc Downtown Halloween Carnival on thc square. Thc Recreation Department and Youth Council always doan cxccl!cnt job under thc leadership of Kathy Streit, who works tirc!essIy at planning, setting up and coordinating all the gsmcs. Thanks ako to the many ! businesses all over town who contributed candy and prizes for the games. « Everyone downtown hopes the children had as much fun as we did. We hopc that wc can continue to have festivals and special events that can bc cnjoycd by thc whole community, because “ Downtown" belongs to cvcryonc. Janicc Schoolcr, coordinator Mocksville Business Associates As a defendant, and if you have a complaint . against the plaintiff, you may want to file a counterclaim. You will probably need to contact a lawyer. You do this by filing a counterclaim, also in smaU claims court, and this can bc part . of the same case. Your counterclaim cannot be more than $2,000. _..; If you arc the plaintiff, you must provc in court why the defendant owes . you money and thc amount owed, or why the defendant should return cer­ tain property and the valueofthe property, or if you are a landlord seeking a summary ejectment order, why you arc entitled to require the defendant to move out. If you are thc defendant, you try to show that you do not owe the moncy, or that you owe less than the amount thc plaintiff says you owe, or that you should not have to return the property in contention, ta a summary ejectment case you nccd to show why you should not be required to move out. , . As either a plaintiff or defendant, you must prepare carefuUy for the trial. ;..You nccd to gather any evidence required to help support your case, in­ cluding receipts, letters, photographs, leases, canceled checks, contracts or ledgers. Bring them to court. Anyone who has first hand knowledge about , thecasccanbeawitncss.TheyhavctopersonaUyappearincourt.'Awitness ,can be subpoenaed, and you will have to pay a $5 sheriffs fee for die sheriff to deliver the subpoena to the witness. Each witness who is subpoenaed ,.can collect $5 and if from outside the county, travel expenses, after the ‘ judgment is collected. These fees are then addoJ to the court costs and paid by the person who loses, if ajudgment is collected. Practice what you are going to say, because you may not have much time to tell your side. Be able to list the most important points briefly and dearIy. Focus on the facts, "not your opinion. • The magutrate can make a decision at the trial or may wait up to 10 days to issue the judgment. Thc magistrate may dismiss thc case, or order the defendant to pay thc full amount claimed or a part of thc amount, including .the plaintiffs filing fees. Or the defendant may bc ordered to return pro* perty or in a summary ejcctmet casebeordered to vacate the premises and/or pay rent or damages that arc due. If you are the plaintiff and have won your casc, the defendant may pay you directly or through the Clcrk ofCourt. The defendant must within 10 days of the judgment comply with the judgment or appeal to the District Court. If the defendant pays you direcUy, you must so notify the Clerk of Court within 60 days. If thc defendant has not paid or appealed in thc 104ay : period, you can then have the Clerk of Court issue an order to the sheriff 'calledanexecutlon. - The next article will discuss the “ Noticc of Right to Have Exemptions | Designated” and "Motlon to Claim Exempt Property", which must be j issued before thc cxccution can be issued. These articles are provided as a public serylce by the Davle County \ ‘ Pierif£sDepartment, D a v i e H i s t o r y LeeHouw This photograph is of a hom e built by Braxton B ryant Bailey In 1838, and is known as the Lee House. This tw o-story tram e structure w as w eatherboarded, had a large front porch ,a n d each w indow was protected by a shutter.Thte photograph was given to the Davie Coun­ ty P ublic Library in 1971 by W illiam A. Casselm an of Elizabethtow n, N.Y. Photograph courtesy Davie Coun-, ty Historical and G enealogical Society. Announcing The Opening O f O ur FuU Service FaciUiy D A V f f i T R A V E L A lr • C ruise • Tours •FTT’s • R a ll (7 0 4 ) d 3 4 -2 F L Y (2 3 5 9 ) Jan 4 M iUon Sharp O w nen Ml Dfpot a. N.C. 17021 CUP AND RETURN TO DAVffi TRAVEL - REGKTER TO WIN 2 R O U N D TR U > T IC K E T S T O N E W Y O R K C IT Y D R A W IN G D E C E M B E R 5 th NAME_ ADDRESS__PHONE_ ! A ir Transportation Provided By X I S A j f il I -I : J 4-DAVi® COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7i 1991' Davie Plans Veterans Day GelebratlonFor Saturday The veterans of Davie County will be remembered at a parade Saturday at 10 a.m. The parade will assemble at Rich Park and proceed on Main Street. In­ cluded will be the Davie High band, ROTC driU and fancy drill teams, and, DAV (Disabled American Veterans), American Legion posts, and;VFW post 8719 from Advance. Mel Reynolds, who is on the parade committee, said they would like for children to ride their bicycles in the parade and want to encourage them to dress up their bicycles with red, white, and blue. Those wishing to participate in the parade should meet at the park at 9:30. Sheriff Biil Wooten will lead the processional, and county commis­ sioners, town board members from Mocksvillc and Cooleemee, and Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Rep. Julia Howard have also been invited to participate. Taps will be played at.thc monu­ ment on the square at 11 a.m., with a guest speaker to follow. A.O. Parker, VFW statechapJain, will give the invocation, and the Rev. Jimmy Myers, former Marine chaplain, will give the benediction. Reynolds said anyone needing in­ formation about participating in the .parade may call him at 634-5342. Incumbents Wln In MocksvlHe Conttaued From P*ge 1 “ I.want to thank the voters who vote3 for me, and l'U have to work a little harder to gel their support the nexCtime. It’s hard to win when the oddi; are six to one. I would en­ courage other people to run in the nex^election. He didn't let the odds deter him, hesaid. “ I lookedatitasachallenge. I think the town residents should have a cKbicc in who they vote for.*' Fleming got the majority of the votdg, with 312 from South and North MoqksviUe precincts. Next was Wall, wittr311 votes, and Walker, with 305 votes. Twenty^ight percent of voters in the South Mocksville precinct voted, and 20 percent in North Mocksville. Hfcnk Van Hoy, town attorney and clec{ion board member, said voter turnout was the lowest he has seen since he was chosen for election board in 1975. The reason, he said, is not because of apathy or the weather, but because of satisfaction. “ The low turnout reflects the hap­ piness with the current government. Thepeople are satisfied with the way it is> Mocksville government is so welfrun, and it's time people realiz­ ed tital." Fftming said he was surprised that he got the majority of votes and call­ ed it^'beginner's luck." He was ap­ pointed to the board in April as a replacement for Roy Cartncr, who resighed due to poor health. ThU was his firsttry at running for office, and hesaidhe was surprised and pleased at the response. "1 will continue to try to do what ls best for the people of Mocksville." The reason for low voter turnout, in Howard's opinion, is apathy. He would like to have been able to agree with Van Hoy’s opinion about voters, but said he couldn't. “ I wish we knew what to do to in­ crease the amount of people who vote. I wish I could say something to let them know how important it is that they protect their right to vote. “ I appreciate the vote of con­ fidence of the people of Mocksvillc. I would personally like tothankthosc who voted for me, and a special thanks to my wife, Julia, for braving the cold to work the polls for me." Waikcr, who will begin his sccond term in officc, said, "I'm really pleased to have the opportunity to serve a sccond term. It's a pleasure working with this group, and I'm ex­ tremely happy for the opportunity to continue to work together.” Walker said he thought the public was satisfied with the board. "They are generally happy with the cohesiveness of the group, and they can see the progress that we're mak­ ing. As long as people can continue to sec progress and fiscal respon­ sibility remains sound, the satisfac­ tion level will hopefully stay there." Slate and Wall both said they arc appreciative of the votes they receiv­ ed and look forward to continuing to work with other board members. Slate has been on the board for five years and Wall for,l0. Although board members serve two year terms, that may change in the fiiture. They voted during their meeting to hold a public hearing to amend the charter to aUow for four year staggered terms. The hearing will take place at their next regular meeting Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. Cootoenwe Picks lordan, Parker Continued From Page 1 going into Tuesday’s voting. ' i just didn’t expect that big of a majority,’’ Jordan said. He didn’t do a lot of special campaigning, just talk­ ing to people at ihe shopping center and while walking, " If I would see anyone, I wouIdjust stop and talk to them," he said. Jordan said he thought everybody knew everybody in Cooleemee, but found new faces at the polls on Tuesday. Parker’s strategy was similar. " I just gave out some cards and talked to people," he said. "A lot of people arc concerned over the police department, but overall, most people arc satisfied." County OKs Trash Collection Service The garbage collection business in Davje County belongs to Davie Sanitation — for at least the next five years. County commissioners on Monday approved a five-year extension of current franchise agreements, whichs gives the Mocksville company all residential business and all new com- mer$Ul business. Other companies which already have'commercial garbage collection contracts wiU be allowed to keep that business. The decision on garbage collection franchises had been deUyed by the board since last February. “ It’sjustbccn long enough," said commissioner Bert Bahnson said when making the motion to award the franchise. In September, the board delayed a decision until a committee studied the county garbage collection ordinance and the best ways to extend recycl­ ing into rural Davie. : Those studies wiU continue, said Commissioner Diane Foster. The committeeJwill make recommenda­ tions to ttie board on Nov. 18 con­ cerning the ordinance and recycling, she said. It's Official: CMI To Qet Hospital Lease | By Mike l n t a n t Davl* County Enterpciie-Record Carolina Medicorp (CMI) wiU likelybe managing Davie County Hospital for the next five years. The company is preferred by coun­ ty commissioners, who are expected to slgn a five-year lease of the hospital to CM1 before year’s end. Tije board nude thc decision after a public hearing Monday, at which CMI and Brim Management outlin­ ed Uieir proposals for the hospital's future. Paid W ilcs,C M l president and chiefeMCUdveoflker,saidthelcase agreement should save Davie's hospital an estimated $144,000 a ycari i Davie hospital employees would ; become CMI employees, and an i eighl-mcmbcr advisory board for thc ' hospital wodd be cstabUshed — five ! appmnied by county commissioners ; and Uiree by CM1. Net profits would be returned to Davfc,Countyfor local heUUi care [ .needs,WUmssaM. I ; )Howati Colbertof Advance ask- cd if there wtre any plans to tum the ; / hospital into a nursing home, , Wilmi said a swUig bed concept . . would.:be ;iised, where a ccrtai* number of beds could be used for long-term extended care (nursUig home type beds) and others for acute care patients, depending on com­ munity needs. 1 UnderthalcooccpC,aportionofthe hospital wiU not be converted into a nuriingbome,meaninganeWeriype- tient couM be admitted to the hospttal for a severe iUness in an acute care bed, and have that bed converted to long4enn care if the need arose. CMIUakcadymanagingtheDavie hospiul, under a temporary lease signed by county commissioners in September. The company, whfch also manages Forsyth Memorial and Mcdlcal Park hospitals in Winston-Salem, is no stranger to Davie County, WUms said. A total of 156 of the employees at those facUlties are Davie residents. Nine doctors based there have satellite offices ln Davie County. ' Brim’s plan involved establishing a non-profit corporation to operate ttw hospitd, and then contracting . with Brim to manage it. Officials from both companies praised each other’s credlbUity. • "We all take Utfs very, very , seriously," 'uid Commieioner Diane Foster."ldoa'tthinkasybodywodd . lose lf we wcnt wiAeid*rpnix*al." TYLENOL" 6.89 O&Cal # Schtek 1.25 ym m M KT. *:■-&■■;:? 'P | . ' * T (: W *'3 w *y y F '" i> ?.v,<C>.f^w..-.<-i''4 ^ $ , $ M V S H: : y * : V $ S C : r . - 'V : ^ ; . ^ ^ - iil A -7 i > (V ■ H -• *^r; 'j£ f^ ^ ■ i^i f*'v'y ^ ‘‘ 'to d *g *j $m M % & > * $ ^ M m fe S ft w Leaf Blowers Those leaves that fall from the trees*m ean a lot of w o rk for m om and dad, but fo r G eorge and Q ina H older, tw ins o f P atsy and M lke H older of P lnebrook Drive, they m ean som e cool, crackly fun. - Photo by Robln Ferguuon % ADVAUlE D r u g C e n te r Anusof newv*miQogenwMe**ii m ie N w o w n m n " f f ^ t m a i 3 's m t iM a r 5 s & s r " ' 3.5». f5*" 2.79 C h k x w p b c ' a ge * 1.89 m * N ^ m b t tw ...............................SJ9 %%Mm.........................:.....S W • : 11111:! 11111 It’s good to ■ know your family gharmaclst Is close y at the ADVALUE Drug Center In your neighborhood. B-D 17.99 x$s B-D 3 3 1.49 Cepacd 2.19 TYLENOL*tsnrf &29 Kaopectate' * r v . : ^ s z B i I - THMR'S AN ADVALUE DruflContor CLOU TO YOU. L ow es S hopping C enter , .W H keeboro S te e t. ;: .Mdcksvllw,'N.C. 1 ^2 1 4 1;K'r;>sctSSAri':v; i? v . r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1991-1B ,,.,^,;. 'c^:l-y. ',.Av,'j- ,.,.i ^,.:.-;«.:.„,/ ,-v,-.,i; --;--, M-f.U'i:,;j.if'.) DavleBeglnsBasketball Practice V arsity girts coach A n gle Jarvis (right) ta lks w ith jayvee poach S herrie M yers. , — P h o to b y A o m tfe < W to g h w By Ronnk GaMagher Davto County Enterpfiw-Record Basketball practice began at Davie Coun­ ty High School Friday afternoon but tbe two varsity coaches didn’t talk as much about the present as they did theoffseason. “ It’s obvious whoplayed faU sports," said girls coach Angie Jarvis. “ They’rethe ones in shape. We had some girb who had to sit and rest." Boys coach Charles Crenshaw actually srarted buikting for this season when school ended last spring. “ We opewd the gym 37 times since the summer,"Crenshaw told the group of hopefab. “ There have been a lot o f oppor­ tunities to show your interest. And the one who showed 25 times has a better chance than the one who showed up fiVe." Most of the first day consisted of runn­ ing through drills but it also was a time to discus goals, individually and team-wise. “ Are you the type of player where somebody makes you better or do you make somebody better," Crenshaw asked his prospects. The answers w ill come later this month when the season begins. Both coaches w ill be expecting better finishes than last year when the boys were 5-18 and the girls were 6-18. 34Glrta Jarvis and her assistent Mary Ann Rankin, along with jayvee coach Sherrie Myers, greeted 34 girls, “ the mostTve everhad,"'Jarvis said. Nineteen were sophomores, while seven1 were seniors and eight were juniors. ;" i To say Jarvis was anxious to g etth e | season underway isan understatement. A t' 6:15 a.m. on Friday, she caUed Rankin , , wanting to jog. / ! “ 1 was still snoring," Rankin laughed.' I " It was pitch black outside. I told her, ‘My body can’t take the shock.’ ” Jarvis laughed as well. “ I was ready to ; go," she said. _; Jarvis w ill return senior forward April ! Oliphant, as well as juniors Casey Jenkins ; and Lori'Sluder. One transfer from North ; Please See Practke — P. 3B 1 R o n n ie G a l l a g h e r From A Hospital Bod To Players' Shouldors ;; MOORESVlLLE — Life can be really Strange. Sometimes, a sudden change from normalcy can be hard to deal with. •:One day, a person can be near death and the next he can be riding the shoulders of people who love him. •: Former Davie County football coach Mike Carter| has experienced both 'over f ihe past month. • Two weeks ago, I . yisited Carter in Charlotte’s Presbyterian Hospital, where he had Carter (aid helpless for weeks, wondering just what had happened to his body. Why had it sud­ denly turned on him? > .I visited with apprehension. I knew no one was allowed in his room besides family. But I;went anyway. I found his wife, Betty, in the cafeteria, wading over a half<aten salad. She seemed a bit fragile, but tried to remain strong-willed. Cod would take care of this and she knew it. : :"They were going to let him go home to­ day,” she said, her voice cracking. “ But his temperature went up to 100.9 and they kept hhn.” ;';Carter's strep infection had left him as weak as a new-born baby. It had aU begun innocently enough, with a little sore throat. But after an Oct. 11th win over Newton- Conover, the Mooresville head football coach fell ill. Deathly ill. .' ■Doctors couldn't even expUin it. His kidneys wouldn’t work properly. People in MooresviUe, as weU as Davie County, were stonned. . ’This was a workaholic, a man who Uved and died with his profession. He was always upbeat and reassuring to his football players. This couldn’t be happening. Nice guys don’t get sick. ,i,He had laid in tbe hospital twittIing his thumbs for too long now. And just when he thought he was going home, his fever wouldn’t let him. vJBetty sneaked me upstairs where I saw a tyike Carter I didn’t know. He struggled to get out of his chair and as he did, he groaned. ; ;I hurt right along with him. • ’ “ Ronnie, I ’ve got to get out ofhere," he moaned softly. “ We've got Maiden in two weeks." ‘ ;That made me smile. That was the Mike Carter I did know. He wasn'tthinking about any old iUness. He was a coach. He was , thinking football. : -Carter was released from the hospital a ' fqw days after I visited. He wouidbeokay, theexperts told us. II wasjust gomg to take iime to tegain his strength. ':jMeanwhUe, all-powerful Maiden was preparing for a first place" showdown to MooresviUe Friday night. Maiden’s Blue . ..;•;;-,>■•'■•'. PkaM See GaUa^wr-P. 3B G r e g o r y R u n s P a s t S o u t h , 2 1 - 7 a A f r M Gregory D a vie's Jon W ard Is pulled dow n w hile running b a c k 'a punt against South R ow an. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt H o m e c o m i n g : S ix F o r m e r D a v ie P la y e r s L i W in g a t e - C a t a w b a G a m e SALISBURY — Sixformer Davie County football pUyers wUl have a reunion of sorts ■ Saturdaywhen Wingate in- v*tesSaUsbury to take on: CWawbe* Shufi>rd FfeH. TteSAMahowdownwiD begto # 1:30 p.m. .■•■■(':., : Wingafc has five of thesix D*vie Coimty’ pUyersoniti rotter.SenionStanBUiraad BiUyBUefcweUerw*ljtmior Kendafl Chaffin areaU <tartenfcr theBuUdogs. BUir i is an NAM 'aU-Americaa defcn*lve lineman,whik BUckweMer wd Ctaffinphy bwideeach<*beroothe offduiveUne. ,: Freshmen Gaqr BWock ariDa% Parrutr have been redshirted butshouM be with ;the ' Blair enters the game with 71 tackles in eight gaines, 44 sok>and 27 assists. He kads the team in tackIesi for losses with 9 for minus-39. He lewti, the team with three quarterback sacks! , Ray Whitaker is a starting offensive lineman for Catawba and a former Davie teammate of BUir’s. Last year, tbey went head4o-head. “We only' went agatast each other for one pUy," Btoir said.. “But he said he may move to guard and ifhedoes, we’U be facing each other s k*; l'm siue we'U taUc, "i V; ; ; ^ ' BUir would Uke nothing better thangetting tod*SAC-8'stopquarterbeckMikeWarfiekl. “ Yeah, I’d like to bring him down a tew B ta ir ^ therewouidbe no hatred between the teams. ■ ■ '5SEHJ • maa.SwW taei**.— P,3B Tailback’s 92 Yards, 2 TDs Beat Raiders • By Ronnie Gallagher Dav1e County Entorprise-Record CHINA GROVE — When thinking back to the 1991 football season, Randall Ward knows what' w ill stick out in his mind. The Drive. When the War Eagles needed it the most, they put together an impressive, 13-play, 84-yard scoring march that sealed a 21 -7 vic­ tory over South Rowan Fri­ day night. The drive, which took up six minutes and 18 seconds of the fourth quarter, gave Ward his third straight victoryover the Raiders, and his War Eagles their third win of the season; . “ The drive typified the character of our team,” said Ward. “ It came down to execution and ris- . ing to the occasion." -T Until then, the offense had relied on the other side of the baU for its lead. The defense recovered two early fumbles deep in South territory that led to scores. The last drive was the only time in the game that the offense finished o ff a long series of plays. [ “ I thought we held them except for that last . drive,” said South coach Larry Deal, whose team lost its sixth straight game. “ Theyjust knocked us o ff the football." Go To Gregory Davie’s 14-7 halftune lead had held up through much of the second half thanks to a defense that made the clutch plays. Late in the third period, Davie's Brent Spry went back to punt but the snap sailed over his head for a 25-yard loss. South drove to the Davie 15, where it faced a fourth-and-10. On the first ptey of the final quarter, quarter­ back Andrew Beaver spotted an open'receiver over the middle but defensive back Brian Trib­ ble’s hit knocked the ball loose. South penetrated Davie territory again on its nej)t drive but the defense forced a punt. Davie took over on its own 16 with 7:56.remaining.; j : Fkase See Gregory — P. 4B. ■ NorthDances North Wins Secqrrd Straight NPC Crown ByRoanfeGaUagher ,.'>p $'".■.'': 0avie County' Enterpriwfiecord /k ,, .' : When North Davie head football coach Sam^ ;' Beck lost Tyrone Martin and Company o ff last : year’s undefeated North Piedmont Conference : ■ champion, some thought he may have to rebuild ' \ in l99I. /■'•'■■ 'V , ■- i ; But after last week’s. 584 thrashing of '; . Southeastern Stokes, Beck's new players prov- ■ ;ed hedidn’tneedto rebuild. He just had to ; reload. ''''> . .. ; NorthfirUshed5^)intheleagueand6<bvetati .’ (a game with East Alexander was suspended and- .- S am B eck,' here w ith M ark M ason (14), is 18-2 over th e last thre e years ” * coun,ed 00 * e.” e8wl> ^ won w * * 0^ "'"/'>:^>'-'. : ' . :•' .;•' ,.:-:w^>:^. '";-:- -PhotobyR onntoO >M t^f ,,\PttaM SeeNorth^;P.3B - '2B-DAVO: COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7,1991 $t^ i< t$j S C O R E B O A R D F o o t b a l l Central Piedmont 4-A' 'Om*f^DfrNC*.?:* lN W M *4 M .W ,M w,Nm w»w4to*».iiS -**wewd*cw*r.Mi D evk, 21-7 DC SH First Downs 14 6 Yards Rushing 141 62 Yards Passing 75 71 Passes 6*12^) 6-164) Punts*Avg. 3-28 3-3l Fumbles Lost 1 2 ,Yfirds Penalized 83 85 D a tk Co. 14 0 0 7 -2 1 S. R ow vi 0 7 0 0 - 7 , DC — Gregory, 4 run (Duncan kick). Drive: 7 plays, 23 yards. Key Ptay: Gregory's Hve*yard run on founh-andsinc from the 14. DC — Martin, 14 run (Duncan kick). Drive: 1 ptay, M y*rda. Key Ptoy: Martin took it in on a sweep on the first play. SR — Bost. 1 run Oiarcum kick) Drive: 11 plays, 74 yards. Key Pby: Andrew Beaver hit Jimmy Ear­ nhardt for a 14-yard pass on third down to the Davie 13. DC — Gregory, 16 nin (Duncan kick) Drive: 13 plays, 84 yards. Key Ptay: CoIcman’s two-yard run con­ verts a fourth-and-inches at Orc Soutit 16. Gregory scored on the next play. Individual StalUtks RUSHW G - Davie County: Gregory, 20-89; M artin, 847; Fisher,4-21; Owens, M 0 ; Duncan, 2 4 ; Coleman, 7 -(-)l; Spry, l-(-)25. South Rowan: Bosl, 14*30; Hester, 1-22; Beaver, 9-8; Sechler, 1-3. PASSWG — Davie County: Col­ eman, 5*114) for 60 yards; Martin, 1-14) for 15 yards. South Rowan: Beaver, 6 * lM for 75 yards. RECEIVING — DavieCounty: Martin, 345; Evcrhardt. 2-20; Fisher, 1-10. South Rowan:Hcster, 3-33; Bost, 2-28; Eamhardt, 1*14. Davie County (3 A 24)10 West Rowan.........13 17 North IredeU....14 17 North Davidson. .24 07 Parkland...............21 28 Dudky..................3332 Mount Tabor.........7 07 Reynolds...............39 00 West Forsyth___25 21 South Rowan 7 Nov. 8 Grlmsley S o c c e r fT h ro u g h F riday) Central.Piedmont 4-A (Final Standings) ;i NCHSAA Soccer Playoffs ! First-Round Pairings•1 i cwiMir» mi*wwfteNw6m« ' a* iMm; ttiwwd Ce. a» <w*i CwM0tf* • km JMMt MM. um tt 0 fm lw ; Mi. "i*Nr.eew*;Ow*H*WtiKn WWhuNtiJ*UWrtMT*tif.Wllww M AM. RrrWMl M M tH > ll- » iw r*B W tiw *tw .*w w m tti*)k tW L 7i CMT. Chn*C tfI. NmH lUVtll Ow. Mtwi PM M Hkurr W > lli«. Mi>iWwi tf * * fmm lUMlJ tL * a f * H tf M MiiW H H w h w m-h m m m *m *w . I1H!I._..*w wu w iiii im * u t* m m * < n ii0tflW .Ctf***HM*atfL________.....M M (H>ll M WMftKUfc T w , h W 1» M K l* M )tfft-9 M M |U fl.T M U ltN >M M l1W l M ttM M N (»M I. n m . h C» N nM tN fclM C M eW I1M l,llTW ltl>ne " ^ e S '^ M M * t) tiW M ll fctf* * * t H ftr. 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M w t ljtwt l, &eef>tiwe flRST ROWO H>Mry G*fTiMo(Ml)a Koe>Cwr|IOfllOCI6- 3. fr2; Krt/ ti»m |Otnnl d. St# Wolto#d (Smitftf. G*tnCoi (Pi{t) 0 D«*f» Sp***ICx teil; !.ll*nf McOenden llfld h<lh#fwe G'PP* lBWI 6 4. 8 4. l<u Sp*er iSSI d M/anr* SMrpiew (C0); Cnii| Bot*H lCOl d 0cbnj Munl lhF| 6 1.6 0; P*U4 M* lVSf) d Amy BO|te |DCI 6 4. 6-2. Cit*tr Cnen<*er (B"M d P«n B*nnctl <SS) 60. 60. Mdn 0*oo l6en#t) d Anne P*idom (CPI 6 0,6 O; K<ty ttmei lCOl d And/ee Secn <Nf) 61.6-1; Knttr Kind <Afi d D«nn« Piuou lCan>eif 64). 6 2. HH# H#»* ICS> a D*ct McC*nr>f ICO) 6 3. 6 0 ,1utkei HwU'd |Reyl d Ho*r 0iUowUi (Hll 6 1. 6 3 S«milln«ie ~ lwn-et Mi|i'es W d«1 Iil'an) MtOe<tdon llF)6 4.6-l;Swi Cianfo>d lFXIdel. Hr>*lr Kind )Af) 4 6, 6 4,6 0 f1nrt - Mi,aift d<l. Cnnl<xd 6 2. 6 3 FIRST ROUNO KtfhBen<i|n *emt^r HHr Archer (CO) d V»n tfin-SflW Wi><mwn (CSI 6 1, 6 i; H*b#tc< Mensi.Wd tmif, Pf<DKt <0P) d. Donni lM - bei|ti SMnnen PWef <C#>tf) 64. 7 6 (3); Kem Vit*io Kit>t totkn lWf) d Admw Mwnt- Vitki 8u>t*tl IP«k| 7-6 (6). 6 4; *m, Boi*m*t- Jodie Ro>nMn(BW) d. SnjUia Mind fir* line- bKk (MT) 6-2. 6-3; Jodie Chu#tn An|i« XtKt <CFJ d CieiiWt Pe<ion Cnenda 00|<%7<50l 6 0. 6 1; J*{h>e ls^o# Chni 6o*i (SS) d Ci>n W*l- Anv<t Trtempun INF) 6-3, 5-7. 6 2. CU^a C*me6H-4Mey Mawym ICC) d. l>M Vw-An- drta Brown (G>tnn) 60,6-1; CitMiifW luton- Uur» Cod*in lGMnn) d. Vaw>ica Troite'-Tonr> tM ii (00) 6 0. 6-3: Suianrw Cam*ien-Sl^ Weaw iCGI d. Uutn wu$en-Sntfte thomp%po (OSI 61. 6-4: He*fl CnanJWi<ourtrwy Drei (BW) d. TaMiia Moo>rSt*phan4 Neel (CFl 6-1. 60; S#«n wooderd Cf«t Cwdkr #SS) 0. E|Wia Co#vw-My Mattntws lCanet) 6-0.6 0; r ^ >• Friday’s Opponent: tL;>e^.i^tif ,-' ,;'; ,-^-<- .«• {,> -'^< '■.''■ '$ S '-'» ^£ £ P Ji? M '% y, : f M m NkfaMune:Wtirlks cj'^'< -.\r\ 1 riv v ^ ! ! .;;School Locattoa; Oretnsboro. '>;V f | \ Geme S#e: :WarEagle Stadium, Mocksville, 7:30 p.ni. ' '|,kecordi: Davie County: 24 inCen(ralPiedmomCoo- '•’ferenee, 3-fi overaU. Orinuley: 6-1 in'CPC, 7-1-1 'overaU. J|;Cow*<i::Davic: RandaU Ward (26-36); Qrimsley:fJeff - ^ S n p u * - '( < M l^ ) :'- - '''':'''''V '- 1;';''-' - '*i;'-r>:,i:" ;M> ti|iY e a r: Grimsley. defeated pwie,--31-7;g't:.---.,;; :;';|:-jtS 'W id k Davie,defeatod South Rowan, 21-7; Orimsky .i& iS W fcAtand. 27-7..;; ■ . |j'-.:-. ] ■ .■,; < .>)'t Fbyen To WaMk: Davie: Bubba Coleman, QB; Tyrone itMartin, RB; Andy Everiurdt, LB; Brian Boger,.DL. -.)Orinuky:,James Coie, WR; Ctdrie Combo, WR; Lamont :;^ ^ to ;:k e n ^ j^ n ,jQ B .i'« a ,» ,... ,;:.'■ ~:?.:w ‘; Z £:0 l Overview: Orimsky has the most g*ncbteakers in the con- i ferenceVltt offense can score from any#w ...E^eiy yeaf ,r basbeen the san* forDavie. It beats South Rowan but loses : J t ^ ' t i i 8 ^ ^ Q $ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ' ^ i w O T i K ^ ^ ^ hav ' S M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' p $ ^ y ^ i B ^ M j K ^ , M ^ N Y w :^ th W ^ ^ ^ M & '> ^ '^ -'i% ffe ;& S iS ^ fe.,^ >><Srsfa);t'fr*.*-jH;-h'tr-f.- ■">'■ -+^ i''*-.'-..^^ > M ^ » 2 £ I^ i^ £ i S e w d w le M . Oavle County soccer player Matt Spillman is sandwiched bet­ ween two defenders during a recent Central Piedmont Con­ ference match. Oavle finished the season wlth a record of 4-15:: ‘ — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt ''' Davie, South Have Common Bond Ward Randall Ward says Davie Coun­ ty and South Rowan are good rivals bccausc they're so much alike. In fact, r South is pro-[ bably the only r team In the | Central Pied-| mont Con-1 fcrcnce who | has anything at all in com­ mon with Davie. The two arc the only teams in the CPC who arc rural. The other six schools arc from Winston-Salem and Greensboro. “ Davie and South is an old rivalry that goes way back," Ward said. “ Both teams get up for cach other regardless of the records. They think they can compete with us and our kids think wc can com­ pete with them." The rivalry is a close one with Davic leading the series, 7-5. The 21-7 win Friday over the Raiders gavc the War Eagles an edge in scoring difference, Davie has scored 132 in those 12 games while South has scored 121.Coming in, South led 114-111. Both teams have troubIe com­ peting with the inncr city athletes. Coming into last week’s game with Davie, South had given up more points than anyone in the league and had dropped iti last two games to Grimsley and Parkland by a combined score of874. South had also been shutout in the three of its last four games by a 1274) count. "W e played about four con­ tenders in a row ," said SouUi coach Larry Deal. “ We’re better than we've shown." South w ill also be going throuh its second straight losing season. Davie, meanwhile, hasn't had much better luck. If Grimsley defeats Davie Friday, the War Eagles wUl finish 3-7, the fourth straight season of seven losses. The pastthreeseasons,Daviehasbeen 3-7, 4-7 and 3-7. “ We resemble each otiw r," Deal said. " I wish wccould get in acooferencewecouMcompetein. ." But you pUy with the cards you're dealt." ■ '...:.■ :' Notebook ReiUgnmemwiUcropupagain afterthe 1992-93 year. There have been reports that Davic's enroU- mcnt has been dropping and there is a good chance that the War Eagles couU end up back in 3-A. ntelooes of Nortb Davidwn, who was on the Ust realignment committee, said he would like nothiogbeeerthrobrtagingDavic into the CeotnU CaroUna Con- ■ ference if the numbers did put. 'Davte in 3-A again. •; : That meinsDavte wouM reunite wlth old rivals likc Nonh David- , son, ThomasvUle and Lexington, TheCCCisctuTentlyaspUlleague with 3-A and 2-A teams. O f the eight teams, seven are from David­ son County. The other .is '•• Randleman. 1 In|uries Injuries have certainly hurt Davie's football team this year. Darren Cook and Jared Eure are out for the year. Cook suffered a knee injury in the second game of the season. Eure severely strained ligaments in his foot. “ A lot of times, injuries like Jarcd has is worse tfrnn a break," said Ward. “ It w ill probably take three to six more weeks before he’s rcady to phy sports." That’s bad news for Mike Dinkins, who was expecting Eure to be a leader on his defending championjayvce basketball team. Rufus Cuthrell had six stitches put in his hand after being injured against West Forsyth. He did recover to play against South Rowan, however. Bcnjy Frye has an injured shoulder, as does Chris Mann. Ward said neither appears ready to play against Grimsley Friday. Shannon Pratt, who has suffered through a bad knec all season, will have more surgery after the season. Cook is going to uy and wrestle before he has his operation. "In athletics, that's what really hurts," saM Ward of die injuries. “ It's tough to see an athlete who wants to pUy and then gets hurt." Coukta’t Stop 0avfc One of the Piedmont’s most in­ triguing games Friday w ill pit 9 4 North Davidson against 9-0 Thomasville. After eight games, North’s defense had given up only '49 pointsandnoteamhadscorcdovcr seven pomb. That is, no team except Davie County, which scored 17 in a 24-17 loss in the tfutd game of the season. It’s the closest thc Black Knights have come to a loss. CPC Report And then, there were tf>ree. . Three teams Ued for the lead in the Central Piedmont Conference footbaU race, that is. P*rUand feU out by losing 27-7 to Grimsky, who now stands S-1 ■inthckague.atoogwfchWestFor- . sythandReynokU. ' PvUandloetiissecondgamein three outings and fell to 4-2. West Forsyth.bad.no troubk with Mount Tabor, winning 404) and Reynolds defeaud Dudley, 354. ■ 'V .:''i...v :.;Y : That set up the showdown bet­ ween West Forsythand Reynolds, this Friday in a veg interesting matchup. ..■.;;,.■;;•-;,;•.■* Reynolds is coached by Dave McConneU, who was an assisunt . at West for 10 years until taking the Demonjob this year. After go-: ■ ing winless lsst season, Reyndds h a s s ix w in s th is s e a s o n .lf Reynolds loses, it w E drop out of . the playoff picture, which sends. .. three teams to the pUyoffs. West has already cUnchcd a ptoyoff spot. On Friday, Grimsley wiUvisit Davie, and ParkIsnd-wiH 'gb to . Dudley. -'K r : ■ ;. v : r ' ! > ;.--'V.- M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Brian Myers Sport: Soccer. PosHkm: , striker. Family: Father Walt, Mother Karen, Brother, Jon. ' Favorite Davie ' County Restaurant: C’s. " Favorite Foods: Broccoli casserole, crowder peas, brussel sprouts. ' FavorHe Drinks: V-8, tea at C’s. Favorite TV Sbows: M*A*S*H, Good Times, Welcome Back Kotter. Favorite Movies: Cheech and Chong’s Next Movie, Tango and Cash, Fast .Times at Ridgemont High. Favorite Radio Sutioos: Rock 92. Favorite Muskal Groups Or Singers: KISS, Run DMC. Favorite Athletes: Richard Petty, Mary Lou Retton, Den­ nis Anderson (drives the Grave Robber), Evel Knevii. = Favorite Sports Teams: DavieHigh, San Diego Padres, Carotina Thunderbirds. Greatat Sports Moment: PuUing a 2.3 second run at Far­ mington Dragway in the White Weasel. M?iflrinaySportsAIDavkCounly:ldon’twanttoplay forWest ForsyUi. .- : HobMat Oditr ThieSpsrts: CoUecting stamps, toothpick - houses, looUng for my nene in the Enterprise. , ■ FWwc Gods: Go to AppaUchian State University, run theTUt-A-WhirlattheMasomcPicmc. « U W «id I Do W NbM yL*l$107G et “Zim" to deiiver me a small pizza from Pizza Spinners. ■ On the other end of the spec­ trum, South Rowan w01 travel to Mount Tabor to see who gets out of the ceUar. Both teams enter the game M in the conference. DecektagStatt It appears Brent Spry has sewn up the worst rushing avenge of the year. After two runs this season, Spry h u run fbr minus.45 yards. Tiut'sanaverageofminus22.5 yards per carry. . But the stat ls deceiving. Spry never wanted to run. As Davie's puhttr,hehadtochasedownbad snspsfiroo<xnterandrun'forhis W t-.v S W ',' -n : • 'o-.-,-ji,-.'.-.-i Soccer H syeto . Howtougbwas Davic County’s soccer scheduk7. ■ V Six q f the teams it played (in- cliiding:, nbnconference, foes Salisbury, Sutesville and North Davidson) are going. ' From thie CPC, sixth-ranked; M oimtTabor(13-l, 21-2), ninOi- ranked;Orimdeyi(13-l; 'l7-3-l) and West Forsyth (1 0 4 ,164>) are going.'i;'"?n’'.\--:.- r,- •' ' .,.•', |.' The CPChad five teams withat least 14victorics. ReynoIdsfinish- ed,14-9 and South Rowan' was '1 4 ^ l ? ^ < i '^ 4 ; / ^ V i 5 V"Needless to say. we’re in a very tough conference," said.'_ Davie coach Pete Gustafson. "The',' j league has an established tradP tion." * ,' Oh no, not againI Amanda Key is one frustrated! : volleyball player. For three years, she has startedl; for West Forsyth and for three - years, she has faced Waynesville_r Tuscola in the sUte semifmals for,; a berth in Chapel H ill and the:’, championship. “ ’ Three years, she has lost. Last'' week, West feU to Tuscola 154;*1 IJ -I3 ,IJ 4 .' r •■: " '1' 1.-, , ln fact, last week’s win over1” West was WaynesviUc’s fourth'' straight in the semifinals over thfe* ? Titans. .',.; .;/, ; . : ..:;;",“ : | ,; This year was supposed to be!.; I different. The first three matchups , were in the mountains. This one^ wasin Clemmons.' ’ ;;' ;■ M atchpr6am e7 '''';■'. , j, ' When sodcer teams go out on thei i ' ficM, some have called it a match1: ; and others have called it a game.^! \ : .What is it, Pete Gustafson? -,<n, .. . ‘i t ’sa match," said &e.Davte, • ''Oxunysoccer c6ach:"A'match is ,; | '-'.' dneside igahut another! Insoccer ‘ j ;., Unguage,i ifs ,a match,’ not a--' v'game." - ,' 1 .'■•...■;;.;■■ ■'■■■ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7 ,19fl-3B Reznlcek Starting FdrHarvard Frosh We 34 glrts who tried out for the varsity and jayvee basketball teams take a rest during the flrst day of prMtlce. frractlco cbntinued from P. lB Davidson stands 6-2. Jarvis is also h)gh on her sophomore class, which includes Andrea Gentry, Shannon Umberger and Carrie Brown, among others. “ Thc first day, we want to look at the basics," she said. “ Things like passing, dribbling and reboun­ ding drills. Monday, we'll go over defense.” ,Jarvis said she would like to keep 12 on both varsity andjayvee but that could change on the jayvee level, where Myers could keep more. “ We like to evaluate the skill and condition of the girls,"Jarvis said. *‘We teach a little and see who picks up things on their own. We want to sec who listens and who's coachaMe." 33 Boys ; Unlike Jarvis, Crenshaw can't look at his top prospects just yet. Several, like Bubba Coleman and Tyrone Martin, are still playing football. ; “ We had 33 come out but I'm expecting about five more," he said. "When football is over, we'll probably get 10 to 15 more." ' Crenshaw would like to make Prospects for the boys basketball teams go through the usual first-day routine: running sprints. — Photos by Ronnto G all^he r the final cut after the Nov. 12 prac­ tice. He said he would keep 12 on varsity but Mike Dinkins may keep as many as 14. The coaches looked for one specific thing at the first practice. **I like to sec if they’re listen­ ing," Crenshaw said. "I like to sec if they adapt when you want them to do something they may not be used to. We look to see if the ef­ fort is there." Crenshaw lost most his team to graduation and the varsity w ill be made up primarily ofjumors who played on a Central Piedmont Con­ ference jayvee championship team last season. One of the few retur­ ning seniors is Chip Carter, a 5-11 forward. "Chip has a real nose for the ball," Crenshaw said. ‘‘He is already outrebounding everybody we have." Gallagher continued from P. lB Devils were 9-0. Mooresvillc’s Blue DevUs were 7-1. j Carter wasn’t going to miss it. He just wouldn’t be able to stand on the sidelines, i Standing was something he had trouble doing. '. “ 1 went to practice," he said the day before the game. “ 1 didn't last long. I was out there about 40 minutes and it felt like Ihad pul in a 15-hour day. 1 can’t possibly stand for the game.” ;; So Mooresville boosters built aspeciaI section in the press box for Carter. They added a head set. He would be with his players for their most important game of 1991, you could be sure of that. • Carter was one of the lucky few who had a seat. MooresviMe's stadium seats bet­ ween 6 and 7,000 but 12,000 showed. The stands were overflowing. People spread blankets on the banks. This was what it's aU about. Two small lowns who loved their football. Carter was as prepared as always. The word was out that he didn’t want a lot of visitors because he was still weak. So he just sat at home watching film. ‘‘I'm still coaching a football team," he said. " I'll be there Friday.” Carter’s assistant coach Marty Hemric, who followed him from Davie County to ' Mooresville, said Friday night was special, simply because “ The Coach” was present. “ It’s been a lift for the players’ spirits having him around,” Hemric said Saturday. “ He came out for pre-game. They loved seeing him.” . The players wanted him to know it too. They emerged from the locker room with helmet decals with the letters “ Carter” in black magic marker. Same thing for the shoes. And with Carter watching from high atop the field, his players defeated Maiden, 16-12 in a war every bit as tense as Carter's battle for his life. The game ended with Maiden on Mooresville's five-yard line. Out of timeouts, Tom Brown’s team hurried to thc line of scrimmage and tried a sweep that failed. Mooresville had won the Southern District 7 2-A Con­ ference championship for its fans, its town... And most of all, for The Coach. When the final hom sounded, fans swept onto the field. Carter walked slowly from the press box, among giddy well-wishers, who wanted to congratulate him with a slap on tfte back. But they didn’t. His body may not have stood up to that type of pounding. He maide it to the field, where his players hoisted him onto their shoulders and celebratedi “ That had to be one of the highlights of his career,” Hcmnc said the next day. Carter's illness put football in perspective. The win probably was the highlight of his coaching career. But the highlight of his life was getting out o f the hospital. Carter was asked if he ever wondered, “ Why me?” “ That’s all you think about when you’re an inch from dead,” he said. With the biggest victory of his football life now in the books, he w ill serve more as in­ spiration for Mooresville as it enters the playoffs for the third straight season under his guidance. He w ill continue to sit in the press box. Pete Stout and the other coaches w ill han­ dle the fiekl duties. “ We were more worried about him than about coaching," Hemric said. “ But Mike’s so organized, the pro­ gram literally nins itself. The players know what to do when they go out there." Carter’s doctors have told him it may be six months before he regains total strength. But it’s amazing what a big win can do for a coach. “ I can see a difference in him already," Hemric said. Sooner or later, Mike Carter w ill be back good as new. But hU life did take a strange detour for a month. And we can deal with strange — as long as there is a happy ending. Matt Reznlcek hashclped the Harvard University freshman foot­ ball team to a 34) record. , Reznlcek is starting out­ side linebacker for; the Crimson; freshmen. At Harvard, an Ivy League s c h o o l, ; freshmen do notpUyvarsi- _ , ty football. R**nfctk The school would rather have the atmosphere low-key for the freshman so they can get ac­ climated to college life on tiw Cam­ bridge, Massachusettea campus. Assistant coach and recruiting director Dick Corbin sald the staff liked what they have seen in Rez- nlcck, a 1990 graduate of Davie County. “ We like him very much,” Cor­ bin said Friday morning. “ We think he is going to make a con­ tribution early In the varsity pro­ gram." Reznicek was an all-Central Piedmont Conference selection last season. More Wingate Stan Blair, Billy Blackwcldcr and Kendall Chaffin have all been honored for their performances this year at Wingate: • Blackweldcr was chosen the offensive lineman of the week for his efforts against Gardner-Webb. He graded out at 85 percent on his blocking technique and 89 percent on his effort in the game. He also had one pancake block and one knockdown block during the game. • Chaffin was awarded the Big Hit Award against Lenoir-Rhyne in a 38-27 loss. He had a block that allowed the Bulldogs to score on a 25-yard touchdown pass. Chaf­ fin is an offensive tackle. • Blair was named defen­ sive player of the week after a 31-19 win ovcr Newberry. Blair was in on 61 plays and graded out at 87 percent on techni­ que and 98 percent on effort. He had 11 tackles, included two for losses. He also had two quarter­ back sacks. Wingate is 6-2 after defeating Presbyterian Saturday. Crenshaw On Temtis Team Charlie Crenshaw, Davie Coun­ ty’s number one tennis player last College Report • year, has seen nction in three mat-; ches for Catawba this fall. • Crenshaw has won two exhibi- '. tions. He won in singles against ’ Wingate, 6-3, 6-1 andwas vic -1 torious in a doubles match against; Pfeiffer, 6-3, 6-2. ; He got into an official match last • week against Ouilford at number". three doubles and wonthe first set, i 6-2. But he lost 6-2,7-6 in the final' two sets. ; “ That was the best I’ve evert seen him play," said his fatfier,: Charles, a pretty fair tennis player; himself. ; Owen Calvert, a former Davie i player, is on the Ouilford team but: didn’t play against Catawba. ; Garnett Starts • Walk-on soccer player Sean; Gamctt has broken into the starting * lineup at Appalachian State. Gamctt, a freshman and all-time •. leading scorer for Davie County, ’, started three matches recently, ac-' cording to Davie coach Pete; Gustafson. : "H e hasn't scored,” Gustafson ; said, "but he did take his first shot - on goal.” - Walker Ptays ; Former Mocksvi!le Legion star; Brocke Walker got in Wake j Forest's 48-7 loss to Virginia. < Walker was 3-for-5 passing for - 35 yards and had one run for I minus-five yards. 1 Wake Forest lost its 17th straight < ACC game Saturday at Clemson. ; Walker did not play in that one. < Greene Ptays Chad Greene played in Western ; Carolina’s 16-3 loss to 7-1 Sam- ; ford two weeks ago. ; Although being 0-for4 passing, ; Greene rushed for 27 yards on five - carries. For the season, he has run for 75 I yards on 21 carries. - Westem fell to Marshall 27-24 t in overtime Saturday and dropped ; to 2-7 overall. . ; Marlon Back To 1st i Matt Marion had a good fall / baseball season for Pfciffer Col- 'J lege. He hit around .300 and hit : two home runs. Coach Chlp SmiUi has also mov- ; ed Marion back to first base, due ■ to graduation losses. He played left j field as a freshman last season, i Wlngate continued from P. lB "O ur biggest rival is Lenoir- Rhyne. Everybody hates them. As far as Catawba, itshouMbeagood game. The scores are usually close."And ciosc is what the Davie boys w ill be to home. “ I'm looking forward to it,” Blair said. “ There wUI be a lot of family and lnends there.". Both teams are coming off a win last Saturday. Wingate, ranked 14th in the latest N A M poll, defeated Presbyterian 27-14 and stands 6-2 overall. Catawba is 5-3 after an easy 33-7 win over Newberry. Wingate and Catawba are each 3-2 in SAC-8 play. North iTw key Shoot kEvery$aturday Starts 12:00 Noon, Mocksvllle Moose Lodge #1949 H w y. 601 S outh - B eeldo H@h S chool continued from P. lB striUght title. “ Our kids were ready," said Beck. “ We had a lot of fun out there." . The Wildcats gave their fans a little bit of everything, from Wesley Foster’s firsvevcr extra point kick to Matt Sain’s return of an"lnterception for a score to Fred Wilson's version of the “ Ickey Shuffle" after a touchdown. “ 1 know the league is not as strong as it has been," said Beck, “ but that was our good luck. We pumped these kids up all year tiut they could do it for a second straighlyear. And although we'll be rebuUding next season, we'll work hird to do it again." Unstoppabk it wasn't an auspicious start for North. On the first play from scrimmage, there was a penalty. Moments Uter, Eric Shook was on his way for an apparent long scor­ ing run when he dropped the ball forafumble. MattSauiintercepted apassandranforatouchdownbut it was caUed back due to a penalty. “ I was wondering if we were go­ ing to get any breaks,” Beck laughed. Once North did score — on a 32-yard sprint by Shook — it was no stopping the Wildcats. By halftime, the score was 364. Sain scored the second touchdown on a 55-yard Intercep­ tion and Mark Mason added a one- yard quarterback sneak. Wilson's five-yard tun and conversion made it 274) midway through the second quarter and Beck emptied his bench. v Brad Kimrey took advantage ofj the playing time, rambling in from t0 yards, th c final points came on a safety when Tony Nicholsbare- ly missed falling on a fiunble in the endzone for a touchdown. In the second half, Shannon Leazer and Justin Jcnnc scored on short runs and Kimrey added a 50-yarder. By the end of the game, North had piled up 510 yards rushing, led by Kimrey’s 144 and Shook's 111. “ Our second string didn't miss a beat," Beck said. “ They did a heck of a job.” Reserves like Justin Losh, Brian Keaton, Darrell Norman, Michael Strickland, Shannon Forrest, . David Hall, Michael Hunter, Bill Esra and Zack Graham had a chanceto feel like a flrsl-leamer and that was important, according to Beck. , "This was 'a'team effort this year," he said; "W e feel like "everyone contributed to this, whether they saw as much action as other boys or not." Notes: • In the past three years, North Davie is 18-2. • Sain picked off three passes and finished with nine interceptions in six games. "He reads plays real well and has the instinct to go where the ball is," praised defen­ sive coordinator Ron Kirk. • North had four touchdowns called back. • • North was caUed for 115 yards o f penalties. Wilson’s dancing in the endzone cost the Wildcats 15. • Jenne mshcd for 85 yards and Scotty Spry had 82. • Beck said thc players dedicated the game to Clint Boggs, who In­ jured a foot in practice the.wcek of the game. See* l <4*W tte Pro W rtuU*i Cootewwo Etom C ootow M ii S * .,N o v .f,* MAIN EVENTSMthAttMtkTW tftM*ch “ W *r E o g U " c w m e C N A v ie "T h tK a g in ’ BuU” M A N N Y F M N A N D M SOUTH ATLANTIC TAO TEAM CHAMPtoN8HIP TN T vs. QERMAN STORM TROOPERS TkkM onM rtCNtom VM M * N tX 'fftM b N M M k o , a * w * n M >6 • ALL SEATS W«ch feuth Attntte ft*W m N n| M *nfcM M ur*po t t f i f f i <4B-DAVK COUNTY F.NTEkP*ISF. RECORD, THURSDAV, Nor. 7,1991 F r i d a y N i g h t F b p t b a l l ________________ , ' ■' ' . ' i V ' 1' ' 1 ^ •'■ ' • 1 •' 1 ■• 1 • '' 'i* '1 ■ •'• = | i I !Ky1e Duncan triea to pull down a South Rowan runner. ' -P hotoebyR oM nFerguM on<ndM keB w nhsrdl Players from Davle County and South Rowan leap onto the plle while looking (or the football. Cheerleader Amy Harbour A small but enthusiastic crowd turned up In China Grove to watch Davte defeat lhe Raiders. lGwgory !-cootie*d from P. lB '■ Tyrone Martin ran for five yards f and then caught Bubba Coleman’s roriypassaaemplofthcsccond half Cfor 11 more.Alatehitwastacked ton and Davic had a first down on tits own 4S. ; That’swhereWardturncdtohis :>cnior running back Chris ,Gregory. j “ Chris wanted the football," >Ward said, ‘‘Our line did a great ;blocking jo b ." f Scven of thc ncxl nine plays went to Gregory up thc middte. He had 'tocome outof the game during the rdrive when he had the wind knock- Jed out ofhim — but he didn't stay :on the sidelines for long. £ “ He feU on the ball," Ward -:saM. " I told him we needed him ?aod he wenl righl backout dKre." i; Tbe biggest pUy of the drive ‘ came ona foutth-anMnches from ! the South 18. Colcman slid In l'beMed guard Andrew Brock and ',made it io the 16. Gregory then ;sprintedduoHgh*hugcboteontfB ;nextpU yfi*lhescore. ; Therewasonly l:38 remaining. t "South was a scrappy bunch and1 ‘ they had some chances to seore. ‘ But we made big plays on both : >sides of the bafl. I think most f.cvcrybody on thc team made a big ipUy tonight." ;Eariy Gfflb 'J Both coaches seemed surprised : by * e eariy gifis SouUi handed- <Daviethatledtoaquick 144Head. •j Davk*idcfeniesetthetoneon ;:the first pUy from scrimmage when »• Howard Riddle sacked Beaver for <a 14-yard toss. Two plays later, $RkkUe fell on Beaver's fumble at (the South 23, 5 Ward, went to Gregory im- There was some skM hw footba< being played Friday night too. mediately, who ran aU seven pUys of the drive, the final burst good for a four-yard score. Kyle D u * can's first of three extra points made It 74). : After kicking off, Beaver’s screen pass to John Bost was strip­ ped by Andy Everhardt. Randy Brewer pounced on the loose ball' at the 14. .' On the next play, Martin took a quick pitch aU tfie way for a 144) lead.; ._. ■;■•;., .. ' Ward had to bMnk twice when South gave him the ball. Those same? type o f situations have haunted, the'vWar;Eagles this season. .V .. >iVt;.'.- ■''-.'“ It was nice for achange,” he laughed. "W e've seentix*e tur- noversgoagainstus." Southdidukcupthcrestofthe : first quarter with a 74-yard march to pull within seven but that was , it for the offenses until the final Daviedrive. VlreaUythinkwe’dhavedbne.a good job had we not shot ourselves In the foot," Deal said of the two turnovers. "Itw as the ' difference in the whole thing." Notes: • Gregory had a season-high 92 : yards rushing on 20 carries. • Inthefinaldrive.Gregorycar- i ried the ball eight of the 13 plays. • Riddle had ,two sacks In the i game., ; • The teams combined for over ,1 6 0 yards in penalties. Riddle fa ‘Mr. Turnover’ How docs Davie County defensivc ,end; Howud Riddk do it? •■ After seeing hardly any action in his previous two seasons, the senior is n»w leading the team in fumbk recoveries. Afterscooping up oneFri- day night against South Rowan, his totol stood touchdowns. a tfiv e .' ,;• i- ''''y '';:^ ':;" v '-''.y o ':" :•■: ChrisGnegory hadhisbestrushing game with1' : 92 yards and surpassed the 400-yard mark , ' : Tyrone Martin padded his scoring lead up td j 50withGregory moving to 36 points with two,j '.; FOOTBALL STATBTICS TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts, PLyer , , v.y.v, Chris Gregory Tyrone Martin JartdEurc BubbaColeman Kyk Duncan . DavidOweni Nicky Fisher • • Bryanlobuoo «ayer , TyroneMartin vV;..,8r^ >:Avs, Chris Gregory i,;";y^.?6^ 3.6 K yk Duncan '''"';'>*0.': '6 .3 Howatd Riddle N - " ' 6.6 Jafed Eure, /. ii* v :'i.* ' 1.3 .Nicky Fisher 1 u .;2 .9 ;^ J q n i:S ^ ;5 ^ *^t..-K l:r. ■3.0' BrianBoger ,, 1 iS 2 a ^ A ily ;'B v e d ^ y ^ t> ? V K :0;: . - „,... , . " H llO p D a v id ;< H ^ iW S - ^ ;W l^ '0 ^ 'IO ;S % 3 5 * *-l*vLl*.VJj\'A ;M ^ u r< ^ & > flg» .-'***Mfll..v^-,^-,,.:.:v^L*X^iiXi^v 0 0 1 « H 0 0 ' 0 -36J 2 14 . 0 / 20 0 0 0 . ' 6: :;o :fo ;,-i:o .n iv --4 0 0 0 .6v 'b v:0 .$ < 0 ','vti;y< h :.e > 'A W W tK 0 - 0 v r - 6;n BretttSpiy Bu^UCokman TynmeMutin BryanJohMon PUyer TyroacMartin AodyEveihardt n ^ :<o, n *^ w ^ + *;*-y ^ ^rian Boger' ^l^z5 y^3 tf3 f^. 13.0 * ' Nicky Fisher :. ::tiV^ 5 '^ : 5 7 ^ 10.7 KytoDuocao iiW $ A ChrisGregory ^ M y : C ^ U '; ;jfl f f B W W S iS m f S^5 s B $ # B * pU^MU<:.'.M'! ,Vfi.itAI;»ti\i'>6.^y>.:R uN rtiitim U >iM 1 'M m &BrisnTribbk it> H tW W @ % V fs a * @ WS>N')i>7i‘S';A?>«f^irMv.^*®^®S3^>i'-- and stain it to bring out the character.” A hole must be drilled for each piece to be cut from the wood. The saw blade is put through the ho!c, and then Miller follows the pattcm. ; Then he unhooks the blade, takes it out; and hooks it back up in the next hole.* ■ “ The time involved is threading . the blade throughcach holc,” he said. : BccauscofthescroHsawaction, thc finish is smooth on both sides of the wood, Miller said. ' ;“ The saw can do about anything,” he said. **Ijust have to know how to operateitproperly."Thesawblade is about a 16,000th of an inch thick and a 30,000th of an inch wide. “ It’s fun. It's attracting a lot of in­ terest,” hesaid. "I likethcdetail. It's different and it shows some general interest in history.” Fretwork was a common hobby in the 1800s, Miller said. GEM Woodcrafts, as Miller calls his second vocation, is entering the busy part of thc year when there arc shows every weekend. - He works in his shop just about every day. “ It's all I can do to keep the.stock up,” he said. »::Miller specializes in wooden games and puzzles, and has added a North Carolina puzzle to go with the United Stotes* puzzle he has sold for years. The; biggest seller is a wooden checker set. G lenn M iller says scroll saws used for fretw ork "ca n do about anything." He has been doing the detailed w oodwork for about a year.— Photos by Robln Fergusson C r a f t C o r n e r N e x t W e e k e n d L o c a l C r a f t s F r o m S i x C o u n t ie s T o B e S o ld On Nov. 14, 15 and 16,50juried craftsmen from a six county area will be exhibiting and selling handmade crafts at the 22nd Annual Davie Craft Comer at the National Guard Ar­ mory, Lexington Road in Mocksville. The Craft Comer hours will be 5*9 p.m. on Nov. 14,10 a.m.-9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 15, and 9 a.m.4 p.m. on Nov. 16. Admission ls $1 for adults and 25 cents for children ages 6-12. The Davie Craft Association's Craft Comer is held to benefit the Association of Retarded Citizens and other community projects. In Uie past, support has also been givcn to 4-H, Rainbow House, Davie County Adapt Program, Davie Hospital In­ fant Scat Program, and thc Davie Family YMCA. The annual event involves craft­ smen firom Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Forsyth, Rowan, and Yadkin coun­ ties. Crafts to be offered this year in­ clude woodwork, caUco, basketry, com shuck and raffia, foUc ut,fabric painting, baked goods, Christmas crafts and a VilUge Cafe with meals served by the Mocksvilk Women's Club. *,wt'-A>y/vV*> * {t* ^ /y .v & tf5 i i t v-v.'.i >"<;.y • '1 ■*' ■ ^ ^ - t^ 'iW ^ V ^ /^ 'V > .^ ti^ x - '4 *v*Vv^5-V^*-<'' > : 4 v V ^ V ^ '^ / ^ ^ h ;V v < 5 M ^ - S ^ F rllU N U O 4^~ * H ^ m ^ . fiS*SCTi& HOSE $39 The fretw ork Is becom ing popular because It allow s m ore details In woodwork. 2C-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY," 1 New Arrivals C o u p le E n a g a g e d Marshall L. Angcll of Route 6, Mocksvillc, announccs the engagement - of his daughter, Glenda Darlenc Angcll, to Douglas Steven Richardson of Tobaccovillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richardson of Pfaffiown. I The bride*lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchcll Com- : munity College. She is employed by Sara Lec Inc. ; Richardson is a graduate ofWest Forsyth High School. Hc is employed -by Rayco Electric Company. -'i The wedding is planned for March 28, 1992, at Clemmons Moravian Church. Boger-Sidden Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bogcr of ■ Route 3, Mocksvillc, announce the ' upcoming marriage of thcir daughter, Angeto Dawn Bogcr, 22, to Jeny Lee : Sldden, 26, the son of Archie Sidden and Helen Mocksvillc. Cranfill, both of The wedding is set for Dcc. 14 at 2 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church. H i s t o r i c C h r i s t m a s O r n a m e n t O n S a le C o u p le T o M a r r y Mclissa Yvonne Walker and Slcvcn Anthony Cates, both of Mocksvillc, announcc thclr engagement. The wedding is planned for Nov. 16 in a private home ceremony. Cates is the son ofMr. and Mrs. RayCatesofMocksville. Hc is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Community College. He is employed by Bali of Statesville. Miss Walker's parents arc deceased. She is a graduate of Davidson Com­ munity College and is employed by Bali. N o F u l l P a g o A d s N o F a n e y F i x t u r e s N o G i v e a w a y s Means No High Prices 14 Kl. Gold Sold By Wefght Diamonds, Colored Stones, Pearls • Best Prices ln Town 6 f^ u w d tfiu m 6 a tt S ta te s v ille ’s M o st E xp e rie n ce d J e w e le r J$tcefler'&, 3ru>. Now At Our New Location 108 West Broad Street Downtown Statesville MARION Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leo Marion announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Hannah Elizabeth Marion, on Oct. 23. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs, and was 20 inches in length. Matemal grandparents are Kent Swicegood of Lexington and Janls and Ray Parrish of Winston-Salem. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marion of Winston-Salem. BRAKE Tom and Colleen Brake of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Catherine Anne, on Oct. 20 at 5:37 p.m. at Davis Community Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 12 ounces and was 20 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. SeagerofMocksvitle. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Stewart ofNorth Top­ sail Shore and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brake of New Bem. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.LeonSeager ofSavona, N.V., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Manz of Kemersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Brake of Rocky Mount. The Mocksvillc Business Associates announced the first edition ofa limited edition Christmas orna­ ment highlighting the Davie County . Courthouse. "* The issue, limited to l,000picccs, ; goes on sale this Monday, Nov. 11, at downtown banks, businesses and the Chamber of Commerce and sells - for $5. Janice Schooler, of the Mocksville Business Associates, notcd that the ornament, which is white on royal . blue, will be thc first in an annual series that commemorates landmarks of the area. Thc ornament has becn proclaim­ ed the official 1991 Christmas orna­ ment of thc town by Mayor D.J. Mando. Schoolcr noted further that •the issue is cxpcctcd to be on sale for only a short time before it is sold out. “ Many communities ■ issue these ornaments and sell out anywhere from two hours to two weeks and we know Uie courthouse is a popular sub­ ject," Schooler said. Profits from thc sale will go for thc Downtown Mocksvillc Revitalization project, through the Mocksvillc Business Associates. :F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s ♦ ByMarieWhMe tFour Corner Correspondent I Joe White attended a Lion's :meeting al Camp Dogwood Sunday. * • We extend our sincere sympathy to ;Mrs. Johnsie Shelton in her recent •toss of her Aunt Ethel Petrce of Winston-Sakm and a cousin, Marcus Tucker of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr., and Roy Dixon visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. m r ^ M ^ S P E C I A L BOOK OR BIBLE? Order By Noon On Monday And Pick Up Friday Engraved Free With Purchase Now At Our New tocatlon % u A '& , $ n c . 108 West Broad Street Downtown Statesville (704) 8 7 2 -8 9 3 8 lCENHOUR ! Owcn, Norma and Ivy IcenhoOr of Taylorsville announcc the arrival of a son and brother, Neal Jordan, bom Oct. 21 at Davis Community Hospital. Ncal weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and measured 20W Inches. Patemal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Icenhour of Taylorsville. Matemal grandparents arc Alvin and Shelby Foster of Route 1, Ad­ vance and Geraldine Cornatzer of Route 6, Advance. RAY Mr. and Mrs. LuUier Ray and Luke of215 Park Lane, Newton, announcc the birth of a son and brother, James Anderson, at 8:35 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, at Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory. Matemal grandparcntiare Mr. and Mrs. James L. Anderson ; of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Waller; of WoodleafandMr. and Mrs. Sherman Plottof Mocksvillc. • Patemal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ray of Newton. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Edna Ray of Fayetteville. ! S A L E every Reebok reduced! a o R E U S E4,A^ THE NEWS. I b fV ^ 3 0 /0 in All ( ,iU A.,,l A- < -■-, UPTO 8 1 3 1 0 1 ° C a r r i e r ® P u rc h a s e a q u a lify ln g C a rrie r S y s te m fro m a p a rtic ip a tin g D u k e P o w e r C o m fo rt M a c h in e D e a le r a n d re c e iv e a re b a te u p to $ 8 3 0 .0 0 . E x a m p le re b a te s y s te m c o n s is ts o f a 5 to n 1 2 .0 S E E R H e a t P u m p M o d e l 3 8 Y R 0 6 0 w ith 4 0 Y 2 M 0 0 6 F a n C o il a n d C o m fo rt Z o n e Z o n in g S y s te m . D u k e P o w e r’s R e b a te o f $ 4 8 0 .0 0 is in c lu d e d ln to ta l. Rebates A vailable ' for a Lim ited Tim e. Ss W ith new hlgh efficient system s you can save u p to 50% o f th e operating cost of dlder inefficient system s. C arrier now offers efficiencies of u p to 16.0 SEER on ; both heat pum ps and air conditioners. N ow is the tim e to purchase a n e w , • ■ system w hile these rebates are available. Ask us about our 5 year parts and labor w arranty program avallable riow from Carrier. • We're The Inside Guys™ C A L L US FOR A FREE E S TIM A T E $HORE$ PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Wtfallleg » lMtaUatiw ;. :” :1485 North Maln Slreel,Moctovllte, NC (7 0 4 )* S 4 -S M 3 FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ALL U0IES. SqutofecntMn M,mj».-»p.r».t8un,1-»pji.. • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7,199t-3C , . : ,7 ..> ,.-,.,v '.i:y 'l-'.:,fc S ^ y S S s ; : ; ^ ^ v T ^ n # ^ ^ 7 T ■-.,’,■;•■;<:$,': < ' ^ li I '' 1' jA eiouom WAiswioo!; '^ rT '^^^_ Jrti* : ' " >y<' .*•' y^'^y‘;'>,vl <"C$S0S*2L<t* .' . ' L 'it'$ W "’f y * t* '$ t li* s * & 3 r ' ...w , ;:« • ; : r v « | J « ' ‘M ^ f e 3 ^ ^ - : > v . v - - > * : :4 i W M Ir s s e a s r 5 > . ~ » ’ C» .. • ' r A T ^ l f e l i ^ a i ^ wrrr^nlSKW^_-.*e^ y ^ ^ ® | i •Up, up and away, balloon takes off for flight over Fork com- m unlty late Saturday afternoon. G ray and Ruby Carter.(ln basket) hold on tight as hot-alr balloon ride they received as gift gets ready to start. — Photos by Robln Fergusson ; ' - ' $ - ^ & f Couple Takes Off In Balloon Ride As Anniversary Gift The relatives who cam e to watch balloon ride brought their cam eras to record the action of G ray and Ruby Carter. FORK — Ruby Carter spent last Saturday pacing thc floors and nibbling. She admitted to being nervous. Her husband Gray considered it a normal day. Wearing overalls and work shoes, hc was raking leaves as thc visitors began arriving at their homc off Williams Road. She finally told him to change clothes, overalls and brogans were not proper for their first hot-air balloon ride. “ But what ifit sets down in a briar patch?" he asked. While about 50 relatives watched, the Carters lifted straight up in thc balloon just after 4 p.m. Saturday, and headcd toward the Yadkin River above the Hairston Plantation. They landed about an hour later in a field in the Petcrsville community in Davidson County. “ I just enjoyed being up there,'* Mrs. Carter said. "W c saw a lot of deer and when she (balloon pilot) wasn't shoo(ing the gas, we could hear them running through the woods." The balloon ride was a gift to the couplc from their children in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary, which thcy celebrated tost April. “ They lovc leaves, so we waited until now," said Sandra Cope, a daughter. "It was something they would never do for themselves, but something thcy will never forget." The idea started about a year ago, when Mr. Carter was working behind thc housc. " I heard somebody holler and looked up and this woman asked if it would bc all right to land it in that field." Hc said yes, and the hot air balloon landed. And while held to thc ground, thcy let Mr. Carter go up above the trcctops. Although he had never even flown in an airplane, he said he lik­ ed thc flight and wouldn’t mind riding in a balloon. “ I guess that's why we're hcrc today," he said. X j& * \ w r tow/H'ttSw tt!!|l!tiiVil!i&^ lmw2BEi' . y iiit e t ii& e S m ite L - i1' a l t e w w ^ 5 s m t& '- < *jjlllfiUlMmtMHV), I > ‘ v ll's m y ul!hHju The ride was peaceful, except when gas ignited. ; ; r ' < ;, i %••",; •' '**v/ , $ s ' C enter Seniors at Halloween party, V irginia Evans, Pearline Seaford and Helen Chaffin. C e n te r S e n io r T ro tte rs D re s s U p F o r H a llo w e e n P a r ty Advance News The annual Harvest Sale will be Saturday, Nov. 9, at thc community building, sponsored by the Methodist Church. Hambiscuits will be served from 7:30-11 a.m. Hamburgers and hot dogs wUl be served from 11 a.m. until —. There will be crafts, baked goods and produce for sate. Mrs. Lib Potts underwent surgery for removal of a kidney at Forsyth Hospital last week. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer was able to attend church Sunday after months of illness. She was accompanied by her live-in companion, Mrs. Nannie Forrest. Mrs. Melody Btock underwent ma­ jor surgery last week at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Btock at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Teresa Cope has been read­ mitted to Forsyth Hospital for further treatments. Mrs. Ruth Latham was able to at­ tend church Sunday and resume her duties as organist. She has been con­ fined at home for several weeks with foot Injuries. The Rev. Marion FuUc of Salisbury was a Monday morning visitor of Mrs. Lucilk Comatzer. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman visited hersonHaroUZinunem*ninBooae over the weekend. Harokl is a student at ASU. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at­ tended the annual Senior Citizens Supper Saturday night at BaUey’s Chapel Church fellowship haU. Ap­ proximately 60 people attended. Mrs. Bet Bamhardt, Mrs. Hazel Hartman, Mrs. DelUah Posey, and/ Mrs. Maggie Carter spent from Fri-. daythroughSuhdayinWUtiarittbwg,' Va. 1>; Many Senior Trotters arrived at * 'their October meeting and HaUoween : partV dressed in costumes that made , it almost impossible for other ; members to recognize them. | Virginia Evans, Pbariinc Seaford ; and Helen Chaffin came as witches, r Dorothy Powell, Lucille Beck, Deo [ Kimmer and Nancy Tutterow were ■+ wearing “ oW fashion bonnets" with > other costume to compkment them. jOtbcrsthat came in costumes were S Peggy Forrest, Margaret Powell, ) Sarah Green, Mary Forrest, Louise 'j Boger and Bill Scaford. *'■ Ruth Tutterow had thc devotions and Paul Forrest led in prayer. A short business sessk>n was held before tite activities began. v The group sang old songs such as "RowYourBoat," "She'IIBeCom- ing ’Round Thc Mountain" and others. Several toldaboutthe “ wild" things they had been Involved in on Halloween in ycars gone by. Nancy Tutterow recited “ Little Or­ phan Annie." The building was decorated cspecially in the Halloween thcmc by Ruth Tutterow and Carolyn Lyerly.. Following thc activities the group had a covered dish meal. H ills d a le P ro fe s s io n a l P a rk _________U.S. 158 & N .C . 801, A dvance T o d d C a rte r D.D.S. General Dentistry BecauM ol our commitment to eaceUence, we preudty Introduce DeflfrMsbn. Now, youcanfosfrntfy we your tteth magnHW bn times on a cotar screeo, so you can we tor youcM* M you need treatoent. Wo #*tm eoat to youl) Appokitmenta — 940-2342 S u za n n e H e ss M.D. Dermatology Specializing In diseases ot lheskln, skln cancer . and skln surgwy- 940-2407 O R LA N D O F R O M $575 Ieclude rouod*trip aUr, 5 nfohts botd, car, and M ay Wa* Dbney WorM Super Pass MwdayFrUay SPM4PM Saterday WAM-5PM Susan llkks, Presideot 5 919/W M33>i M S ffik S S Ask Anyone Who Is Retired. Social SecurityAlone Will Not BeIriough. Guarenfee Your Retirement. Dan smith ThePrudentwl ® TaikTo The Rock f :n w M N M t o M H C w pw > W A«Mtaa : ■ Gateway Plaza, Suite K 919-769-1080 8100 North Point Boulevard 919-9984391; 'W inston-Salem , NC 27105 i 4C -D AVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7 ,1991 . Use Right Kind Of Apple ByBebeWWOnson N.C.,Department of Agriculture Using the right kind of apple for a pie, cake, bread, or sauce can make alt the difference in the way it turns out. Here in North Carolina we have varieties forjust about anything you can want to bake, cook, or make. Red Delicious are excellent for fresh eating and salads. Golden Delicious are excellent for fresh eating, salads and good for cooking and sauces. Rome Beauty are good for cooking and sauces; and Staymen arc good for fresh eating, salads and sauces. ' Regardless ofwhich apple you pur­ chase, they should receive a little care to hold them at their best. If you have a few, keep them in the lower part of yotir refrigerator in a plastic bag with a few perforated holes. This witi pre­ vent them from shrinking. Store large quantities fn a cool, dry, airy place. Whencookingyourapplesusejust a little water. Thejuices from the ap* ples will give you plenty of natural liquid./Wtwn making cobblers or pies; sugar will help highlight natural flavor depending on the tartness, but too much will hide *e apples* true flavor as well as make your baked T h a n k s g iv in g C u s to m s A re F ro m E d ito r The first national Thanksgiving ', proclamation was issued by George . Washington in 1789, but the holiday , we now celebrate is Urgely attributed to the efforts of magazine editor Saroh Hale. Her editorials in popular ladies magazines and letter writing to politi­ cians led to Abraham Lincoln pro­ claiming the fourth Thursday of November as ThanksgivingDay. Turkey often graces our Thanksgiving table on thls American holiday. As always, turkey is avaUable fresh or frozen. Or you may prefer turkey breasts, turkey hams or other convenient turkey products. In any case, there are a few things you need to keep in mind for a safe holi­ day dinner. Thawin|. The best way is to ptoce the frozen bird on a tray in its original wrapping, refrigerate and allow to thaw. For a whole bird, allow 24 hours per five pounds. It could take up to four days to thaw a 20-pound turkey. ’ If you arc in a hurry, try the microwave method that could take one to two hours on the defrost cy- cle. You will want to shield bony areas to prevent cooking during the defrost cycle and to rotate the turkey several times during defrosting. Be sure; to folk>w the manufacturer’s directions. • Cookin|. Don't forget to remove gibIet package in the cavity prior to cooking. It is important to cook the turkey prior to stuffing. Stuffing may ; be added after the turkey is cooked . or cooked separately. If the turkey is stuffed before cooking, the interior : portion of the sniffing may never get , hot enough to kUl bacteria that is nor- ; mally kiUed during routine cooking ' of the turkey. Roast your turkey at 325°F until done. It is best to use a meat ther­ mometer; tosert h in the large meaty - muscle'on the inside of the thigh - Htttotftouchingthebonc.Darkmeat . turkey pieces are done when the ther­ mometer reaches 180°F to 185*F and white meat turkey pieces at 170°F. Doocneucanbedetectcdbyinser- , ting a tong4ined fbrkintothethkkest part of the inner thigh. If the juices ; run clear, not pink, the turkey is 5 done. i; ''■" The foUowing is a roasting chart for fresh or thawed unstuffed turkey cooked in an oven cooking bag. Wetgti *feMUNb) 8 to l2 12 to 16 16 to 20 20tb24 product mushy. Look for this year's apple crop as you shop. It looks like a good year forapples.' Walking Fruit Salad Cut off top of 1 large apple, core, scoop out apple, leaving “ apple shell". In a small bowl, dice apple (part scoopcd out) along with any of fte following: __■ * chopped celery" chopped nuts raisins green grapes bananas chopped maraschino cherries Mix with mayonnaise and fill ap­ ple, replacing cap. Secure with tooihpicks. This is ideal to take on hikes or picnics. Baked Appks 2 medium-size apples U cup honey Vi tsp. lemon juice Core apples; peel top third off each. Place apples in baking dish; add sweet elder to cover bottom of dish. Combine honey and femon juice; mix well. Four mixture lnto apples. Cover top part of apple wiiii mixture also. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Ifyou wish, you may bake several apples at a time and cod, then store in freezer in plastic bags. u w *MhkmedAppk. Upaide Down Cake lU cup flour 1W tsp. baking powder to tsp. salt , 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. lemon juice > 5 Tbsps. boiling water .' Sift dry ingredients and set aside. Beat eggs until thick and light. Add sugar gradually; add temon juice. Fold mixture in sifted dry ingredients alternately with hot water, bIending** well, but working quickly. Pour over* .' apple mixture. •» ;. For apple mixture: MeIt 4 tables1 poons butter in bottom of 8-inch ..* square cake pan. Over melted butter; . * spread H cup brown sugar. On top. * of brown sugar, arrange 2 cups of, * sliced tart apples. Pour cake batter, over top offruit. .-;.■' Bake in moderate oven (350 «: degrees) for abcut 50 minutes. „.*.;" 1* to2U V i to 2# 2% to 3t4 3% to 3 * ThieNational Turkey Federation, recommends aUowing whole turkeys - - to stand l0-20 minutes before ! carving: -; To insure a safe holiday meal you have a#roximateIy 2 hours to serve i it and then refriger^c or freeze the leftovers.111 * i Storing kftoven. Large quantities ^ i should be divided into small portions ' andstbredinseveralsmaUorshaUow covered containers so il can get cold ' more qukUy. Leftover turkey will keep in the refrigerator for 3 to 4 days. Stuffing V and gravy shouMbe used withiri 1 to x2^daysi Be sure* to bring leftover gravy to a roiiing boil before servinj. FOOD FAIR 4 4 th AN NIVER r t T O T A L P R IZ E $ 5 ,2 0 0 °° I N G R O C E R IE S ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 A W E E K F O R 5 2 W E E K S )$ s & 8 ^ s s 1 B U Y O N E . G ET O NE F R E E SAVE 7 0 c M ERITA SWEET SKTEEN (SU G AIl VARIETY ONLY) / D O N U T S 10 OZ. PKG. 4-R O LL EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLD DELICIO US APPLE8 f »■ ss,i r LB. JUST... V v *W fj^ n fc n |P .u ty P izza ^ j ' * V v ^ ? : V v ._ _ t'> i,S u fcv rtn i »v „ d i I I II X I I I 1'\ \ \ ! I l> 'i, -, I i, i ' \ \ \ \ I : XV 1 11 ’ ! 1 > I ! : \ ' , I I X. \ !,; I, \ ; I I \ l I '. \ \ XI Xi;lx DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1991-lfr ., D w kH fch • The following schools have an­ nounced open houses for students: . Gardner Webb, Nov. 10; Peace Col­ lege, Nov, 13; High Point College, Nov. 15; Campbeti University, Nov. 15; High Point CoUege, Western Carolina University, UNGCharlotte, Birmingham-Southern, Nov. 16. If students need more information, please see a counselor. ; There wUl be a meeting on Thurs­ day, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria for parents of any junior in­ terested in participating in the Admis­ sions Partnership Program through Appalachian State University. Students can eam up to 26 hours in English, Math, Science and Social Studies that will transfer to most four year colleges. • The guidance office has informa­ tion on many careen, financial aid and many colleges throughout the United States. This information is available on a laser disc and can be seen in the guidance office. Students are encouraged to make an appoint­ ment with a counselor to view them. • .Davie High School's Academic L$tter Banquet will be held Nov. 12 in;the school cafeteria. Juniors and seniors who arc in the top ten of their class will be honored with an academic letter or an academic bar. MocksviUe Ekmentary The second grade students ofWan- da Leagans and Sandi Robinson en­ joyed a trip to Horizons Unlimited on Oct. 30. They learned about Space, Dinosaurs and antiques. The children shared many hands>on activities and had a picnic lunch. ;Mrs. Flynn's first grade has been observing an aquarium. The children helped to set up the 6 mini tanks. They observed water plants, tropical fish and snails, and observed a large increase in population with the birth of 15 babies. ‘. ‘Student of the Week honors for Oct. 28-31 were earned by Brittney Crotts, Jordan Cline, Christopher Beaver, Ashley Peoples, Brian Huntcr, Megan Dwiggins,' Richard Pennington, Trent Dalton, Brandon O'Brien, Brandi Beck, Stephen Ridenhour, Seth Seaford, Jett$e Pat- ton, Lauren Brogdon, Lauren Grimes, Kendra Armstrong, Stephanie Brannon, Jonathan Richards, • Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Orsillo have assisted their classes in completing a Dinosaur unit. The students acted as pafcontatogists and constructed a Tyrannosaurus Rex skekton with the Use ofbleached chicken bones. The students had to figure out which bdnes woukl fit best on the skeleton outline. The unit was concluded with the students acting as planteaters. They munched on traUmix (twigs and bark), marshmallows (pebbles to grind food) and yogurt cream cones (tree limbs). • • Barbara Hattaway's third graders are busy studying life science. The classroom is fuU of aU kinds of liv­ ing creatures and plants. Fruit flies, incubating chicken eggs and pea pUnts are part ofthe investigationin- to life cycles. Rye grass, crickets, chameleon and earthworms can be found in small ecosystems which the class has established. • CoDgratuktions to third grade pumpkin contest winners. The art work was great. \ \ SbettDMie : Jhe South Davie PTSA wiU spon- so; a candy sato of the World's Finest CbocoUte ban beginning Friday, Nov. 15. The sate wUl Ust through Nov. 25 when aU the moeny or can- dy"must be returned to school. The cttdy wiU seU for $1 a bar. ‘ Nov. llwiUbeateacherworkday anfl students wiU be oul of school. Ntiv. 28 and 29 wUl be Thanksgiv- ing holidays. ; I Shady Grove ; Congratulations to our Bus St6dents oftheWeek for Oct. 21-25 i*fO ct. 28-31. They are Chad Cor- n<zer, MatAew Richie, Tony Payne, B4rry Robertson, Jamie Griffey, Iamie Neese, CUurk Smith, Tamara ; Wttam R. D>vte “ Something's Brewing In Science Day" was celebratedonOct. 30 with many special activities celebrating science in the curriculum. Displays of science materials were in the media center. Everyone dressed as a scientist. Brew was served as a snack. Students received environmental awareness t*dges. Special science demonstrations were held by Mn. MarUand in classes. ABtood Drive was heU in the gym on Nov. 2, sponsored by the PTO in honor of Larry Jones. An October Birthday Party was held on Oct. 28 for all students and staff who had October birthdays. Parent conferences for the first 9-week grading period were held Nov. 1 and 4. STARS for the weckofOct. 21-25 were Shana Speer, Patrick Payne, John Gtittscock, Kristen King, Chris­ ty SteeUnan, Chris Snow, Andrew Rogers and Kelly Renegar. Mr. Pat Simmons visited on Oct. 31 totcllthckindergarten, first, fifth and sixth grade students about South America. He brought dodiing and other “ gaucho" accessories and presented a slide show to give students an idea of whal life is like in Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Ureguay. The students asked many questions and were successful in get­ ting Mr. Simmons to speak Por­ tuguese to them. This was in contrast to the Spanish they are presentiy lear­ ning. Mr. Simmons brought in small flag replicas of the countries he discussed and the fifth and sixth graden were given either a South American coin or a paper bill. Students enjoyed this presentation and their souvenirs and seemed to understand the importance and benefits of learning a second language. STARS for the week of Nov. 4-8 are Julie Adams, Tyrell Jones, Christina Vu, Andrew Scott, Chad Johnson, Megan Boyd, Bobby Rander, Brian Wood, Angel Oliverio, Dawn Williamson, Renee Plowman, Justin Riddle, Rama Oliverio, Amber Breedlove, Sarah McCoy, Candice Usperance, Katherine PhilUps, Bryan .AIlen,; Kendall Howard, Ashley Spain and Sophia Martinez. Coolecmee Kindergarten STARS of the Week are Angelique Overton and Jeramie Seamon. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Lowery's and Ms. Yount's classes spent the week doing various Hallo­ ween activities. They learned Hallo­ ween poems and songs, voted on hav­ ing a sad or happy JackK>Untcm and carved a JackK>lantem with a sad face. The students dressed in costumes and paraded through the school and then trick or treated at the Cooleemee Shopping Center on Thursday. Thursday afternoon they had a HaUoween Camival where students participated in various games and won candy or cupcakes. The 6th grade cUsses of M n. Nan­ cy Billings and Mn. BeUnda Garner visited the N.C. Zoological Park in AsheboroonOct. 31.Thedassspent the day observing the, different animals as a part of their study o f animal adaptations and behavior.. Students in K 4 were entertained by storyteUer Marilyn McMinn- McCredie 00 Oct. 30. State School Superintendent Bob Etheridge visited Cookemee on Oct. 30. He toured the school and observ­ ed the volunteer lunch program as he ate lunch in the newly remodekd cafeteria. PTA President Dak Parsley and Board Member Debbie Smyen at­ tended the State PTA Convention in Charlotte on Nov. land2. They at­ tended worbhops and brought back good ideas to implement in Cooteemee’s PTA. Ms. Bonnle Wilson, school guidance counselor, is having dasaroomguidancewith3rd,4thend 5th graden. Third graden are doing e u n k "A l Home Alooe". Fourth graden«edoiag “ I'm in Charge" and fifth graders are studying P s . . Coletta Royster gives etiquette tips to N.C. Educational Office Personnel m eeting at South Davte last week. — Photos by Robln Fergusson W a l k T h i s W a y Education Office Group Hears Tips On Etiquette By Mike Bamhardi 1 Davie County Enterprise-Record Times have changed, and so has proper etiquette. Members of the N.C. Association of Educational Office Person­ nel, District 5, mectingatSouth Davie Junior High School last Friday, lcamed that what is pro­ per etiquette socially is no longer proper in the workplace. With more Barnette and more women rising to*scniority jobs, they must be treated with equal respect, said Coletta Royster, who teaches business etiquette classes for Davidson County Community College. “ The terms honey, dearie, sweetie arc no longer appropriate," she said. “ Etiquette means respect and influence. “ Social etiquette is sometimes worlds apart from business etiquette. Business etiquette is gender blind," Royster said. In social situations, it is proper for a man to open a door for a woman, or a younger person to opcn a door for an older person. “ Professionally, the first person who gets there opens a door," Royster said, adding that it may be a good idea to get to the door first if walking with your boss. “ Today in the business world, the driver unlocks the passenger door... shuts it ... and then goes to their side to get in ... whether it be a man or a woman," she said. Socially, it is proper for a man to open a woman's car door. She listed suggestions fo r' ‘impec­ cable work behavior:" • dress appropriately; „ • honor co-worker's territory; • expand knowledge, know r-as much about your job as possible; • honor the working hours (Exam­ ple: For an 84job, don't come in at 8, drink coffee and gossip for 30 minutes before beginning to work.); • limit personal telephone calls at work, which she calls “ stealing" from the company you work for; • maintain good working relation­ ships with coworkers; • don't gossip personal informa­ tion you learn on the job; • be positive and supportive; • change negative things into positive things; • foUow through (Example: Give the same attention to someone who calls a minute before closing as you gave the first customer in the day.); • communicate well, speaking and listening; • solve your own problems; and • be responsible. Royster said office workers at schools need to be versatile and able to handle all types of situations and people. “ O fall the positions in the world, the one with the most flexibility has to be the secretary," she said. Davie Woman Heads Group Alice Barnette, who works at MocksviUe Elementary School, is president of District 5 of the NCAEOP. Carmen WaUcer of North Davie Junior High'School is vice president. President elect is Sharon Faw of Rowan County, secretary is Barbara Murdock of Rowan County and treasurer is Beth Violet of Mooresville. The district includes Davie, David­ son, Iredell, Rowan and Cabarrus counties. “ The aim of the organization is to promote and further the cause of education by improving the quality of office personnel service to the school and community," Barnette said, “ to order to improve the quatity of educa­ tional office personnel service, the association strives to elevate the stan­ dards of its memben." Last Friday’s district meeting in- dudcd remarks from South Davie Principal Julius Suiter and Davie Education Board Chairman Jerry Swicegood. Swicegood told the group to- remember that they influence - children. “ You might have a presi- ' dent, or a nuclear scientist at your school... and you could be the onei! to make a difference in that child’sf life." Royster said that her biggest hero ; in her life was a school secretary>', from southern Georgia. ; Members of the Davie High School JROTC posted the colors, and North , Davie students. Brad Hudson and ; Brooke ,rn-W hitley * provided » entertainment. Judy Sell, Davie Schools Food Ser­ vices Director along with the food ; service staff at South Davje,. ' decorated prepared and served the ! meal to the214 registered members. ! The district group awarded a $500 ; scholarship to LeAnn Saunders, a | Central Davidson High School senior '• who plans to study business at N. C. * State or Wake Forest. : * Office Personnel Employee of the '. Year went to Barbara Peeler and ad- •;' ministrator of the year went to Dr. *! Melvin K. Morgan, both.of the'<! Rowan-Salisbury system. Ungk, Jennifer MitcheU, Melissi behavior and consequences. B&ck, Bryn Tuner, Shawn BUck, Bafapie Strand, and PhUtip Smith. :* MocksviUe MkkUe '• MocksviUe MMdle students en­ joyed the iinging rod storyteUtag of MuUyn McMinn McCtedie from AtoeviUe on Oct. 29. Thu event w u c$sponsored by the Divie ArtsCon- cil rod the Mockiville Middle PTO. . ^bke-up day for pkturei U Nov. assembly to recognize honor udperfect attendance rtudeoti Cooleemee STARS honors were earned by Darren Taylor, Felicia Myers, Tina Dak», JeuicaFoster, Travii Smith, Tommy Browtting, NikUe Smith, Laura Knight, Zic Knight and Michael Taylor. Fourth gradera in M n. Jennifer R o y s te r: "T e rm s h o n e y , d e a rle , n o t o i ^ a p p ^ r i> t e . " ' | V > ^ D a ^ ; s ttjd e h t B w d H u d s o n s ln g t te r g ro u p . Most Parerits Dohi't islmit TV Time; ' '!?! , Eighth graders in tfK National Educational Longitudinal Survey "Parents need to gel more involv-| i chUdren once or twice about setecting a Uurd pfonned -to take college,’ •! _ ed in their chUdren'- —1----*:— " -~ .™ «- ~ ™ «~ - »• ^ ™ l A‘" " " tM»«mtA«, nmarem in hioh schnn 1. .1 ,' Marshbroks' rod Mrs. Janet Jones'', conducted by the Education Depart- iay> Dr. cUsses traveled to Arts and Sdencc men! reported that they spenl an cooperative __ CcMertaSutttviUconOct.31.They average of 21.4 hoius a wcekwat- development; speciaTl#' at North' brprograms y aU. take coUege prep courses if tiwy ptin, t , tamed how to write in Cherokee pic- ‘ chbig television, 5.6 hoursa week Carolina Statc University, "Involve- If parenta tid discussed stiecting togotocoUege. Parentscandearup{,| " >Urses and programs, another such mliunderstanding so easily if;'.'ture language. They observed demonstration on Che rokee wtapoe and tooU pnw*ed by Mike Morrow . doing homework and 1.8 hours a ling for ‘ thirds said rnelr parents mcnt can be as slmpto as taUdng with coUrses' bout two- junior high students abbut what they j statistic could have been avoided, they discuss such matters with toeir -: ______, ______________________ rarelypr;oreleam ing." '■•■ .l;T>»o4iWi',of.:.6e iM ^O O -FW *:.."<*y*en;H*ey hwe.#.deeUow;«: wtobeheUooNov, lSal8:4Sintfw ,>who ia oee-half Cherokee and one- never limited tiw amount of television The study reveakd that 46,5 per-'-'; graders;saMthalthey e*pected to ■• y their eighth grader they may fin d ;, ^ . !li? S ^ ^ « ,:V':'^''v :1'-1 v'i. -"^hali.CaUwha hdiah; v ' “ ‘r ’r ’ - ’ U*y watcii ' : •■ cent' of-piienis'taUted wlth :U*ir' graduate from coUege. But kssthan . A y u *ir chUd makes mistakes '•* ‘^ K a ^ h ^ ^ . v i - . ^ a ijij, , ^ . ’ - - -;--^...... ^ - W " ,.-;y/:; —.......................—------:------- r - ------------------- ^* " M o r e C o m p u te r T im e T h e R u le A t P in e b r o o k Rinebrook m edia coordinator Sandy Young helps Shavon Bohannon and Brook W ard at school’s com puter lab. Fifty or morc young students sat on the floor ofthc Pinebrook Elementary School mcdia center last wcck, look­ ing at a slide show and learning about another country. Right beside them werc 30 morc students, working in pairs. They stared at their work intently, not bodicrcd by the commotion going on in the same room. These students were working on computers, learning cvetything from math and science to spelling. Learning by computer has been enhanced at Pinebrook this year by a new network system. This allows less scvup time, which means morc time learning by computcr. “ It's much morc flexible, and wc can havc the children doing different things," said Sandy Young, school mcdia coordinator. It also reduces the number of com« putcr disks needed by the school. Lost year, students at each of the school's 15 computere woukJ need a disk. This year, one program can be sent to all 15 computers. “ Wc spent a lot of time shuffling disks back and forth,*1 Young said. “ You have to buy all those disks. We decided wc would be better off economically by purchasing this system. “ And it gives the children ex­ posure to new technology — net­ working," she said. The system U partially funded by the school's PTA and its business partner, Sara Lee. Young said the new system is working well. “ It's very easy for the teachers and for the children to understand, which is important sincc wc don't havc a full-time person in the computcr lab." Draughn Attends Training ‘Keri M. Draughn, Davie County’s iy>l HuntYoung Citizen Awards wmner,' met Former Gov. James B. Hunt during the annual awards day * Sept. 28 at Wake Forest University. ;Hunt presented the award to the Davie County High School senior after a day of leadership training wprkshiopi and a dinner address by Wake Foresl basketball coach Dave Odom4x';;.';- iThe' awards are adminbtered by Wtite Forest on behalf of the former gdyeroor,' and honor an outstanding yotmg-icitizen from each Nonh CtfoUna'county active in school, ctyurcb.>;and community, and ricdteated to community service and leidenhip. ; Student On WCU Court CULLOWH- EE — Traci A W cnncrbcrg, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Richard Wen- nerberg of 237 R iverbend Drive, Bermuda Runj was elected to the homecoming courtatWestcm Wennerberg, F orm erN orthC aroN naG ovom orJam eeB . H u M m e tw ith Davle H igh studw rt Keri Draughn at toaderaN p training -event'''"V"-"""'"'."-'- Carolina Univcnity. Wcnncrbcrg, i 1988 gndutte of Divie High School,U • senior tn*- joringinmaketia8^Shebinember of Alphi Xi Delt*Mtority, C «i- mounl Kittanand theWCUceanis .teun.' ■ :-{.'-'.v '. ".V-';'-"r' . r Westtm cckbnued horoecomiag : thcweekendofOct.26.Wcancrherg wisnomtoeedby PtKsep*Mph» ft<cm iyiadw #oocofdsblyoun| women ekded m student votb*. [etry Christmasl1 fcU 0M 0dpaW rt8i.e' .: we to0M ^ f0ratrufy>thMaMM*nd/ "■ Chrietmee gHl ler yourCMMor - ‘ iH l , iNtoaUntawMilLNaptanaravMn*W,ONolNft l h n n M i M M t a n m d h s a U u i t a M a h w :.^l^p^^wt^e^ee^e^w p^n^^^^^^^^i^iw ^ee^p ^n p^^mp. njy< ^ee a^m^p. ivw -< ^yWFBV.''.'';v< .;'/; --'.;:' •-', *' /''-''V^--';<'^\\-'$>-.i'i'f':-'- ;'-*:*;' :j,m !i4W toff* tfw .'p 6 to y p fo v k to M 6iN tofll o N f i' &*iftottMutaftkMi M w ii M M ja voui ehid amwa.'-Jr T^M^^^^^W^^^^e^^e^e^ee H^^^V' ^V^^P ^HV^P^V v^V ■ W1^1^w 1^P^^^V afle W^V^Pe ^ lF O * T H t < W T T H A T w t L o * O W , ^ w lf lh f e u e eceHorreUwnMetorm: ^ & $ d a -y a s l6 fy o n d & u H s b 7 U w ;. .; INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR CHILD ’ MAHE "■ ' '" v ■ * 0 1 ~ ~ BEX iAD0R t8S_ PARENT’S N*ME_ PHONE #_____ F&FBar-B-Q Mereection M1 * Wl Onwy Cemw,WA < 7 0 4 > a ^ a e 0 * SPECIALS Wednesday Thursday ^fljhAaAMB^AaA *.," 'Mj^^AaMAhAtf^N O V M n D ir D N O V V n S n / •C h o p p e d B - M S a n d w kh ........ •2 R egular H o td o g 8 ....L ....... •B a r-B O B ee( R ibs w / C hoice o f P otato 4 8 la w or, S atod........... 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Ahd because of tftir experience. in bo* dw onfrstitth.and mid6<dtth metiwds, VisixK>edoctofianreiom n^teprotoduredulisbetfbr>m Cauract surgeryfromthc doaors !; . atVisionCartExpericnceyoucantmsi conwnienoeyou^apptedate.Formore information aboui Mfcwlntfalon CrtOTCtSuqwy: -;..,- i., t ->;-..,.,-;r' C tdl)vur local q v cam pmi1der or -"r,.; ;,;> W !^ id iiG M ^ • '-,--,i 7 .K .:n > i.--.-.-. t v tiW M m tf n f M im ' ■ '"■ ;-',.,v.i,- 7600122 e * M T e i e P M DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDAY, Nov. 7 ,1 '.W !-r-:-;..:'-.''--.-iy,fcV'.-' ,-U:- ■<■■: ■:■'.■'’. ', ■■ - r '■ V ' : '< "u 1 • '____________________;________________, , A -i & a H unter,S haneY oung, Leonardpurtiam , M a r y C a h w r a ^ fw !D m r ie * ^ , ™ ^ £ ^ ^ ^ n N f ^ ^ “ D a v ie C o u n t y ’s N e w e s t F l o r i s t ” : v J @ k a w & @ h ffle itA / iTheUniqueWfference Opening November 15 Your, Full Service Florist K e lth H llto n - O w ner/D eelgner D et HIMen - O fflc * M eneger - (FonneMy ol Oavle Ftocto). Loc#ed Lower Level ofOfd Beik BMg. N. Mein St. Mockivllh Lota ol p rU a f to R *r! '4, ^ % & J i \ r - P la y |O p e n s N o v . 8 ! It's Our Town. '' Over here, you have Dr. Gibbs, he’s the one who ... .Over here is Billy, delivering the nfcwspaper, he's Ujc one who ... ;Over there is the town drug store, that's where cV crybody ' pokes theirhead irito at least oncc a;day. ;*]Mike Poteat yaiks along the __ stage ■ at Burton MocksviUe's Brock Auditorium, taUc- injgabout the people who Uve in "Our Town." •rtbc Davie Theater Company's ver­ sion of Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning play opens Friday night at 7:30 at the Brock, on North Main Street. Poteat is the narrator for the three- act classic, which should tug at a variety of emotions, according to the - director, Mike Burton, i It depicts a small New Hampshire town, and is centcred on a two families. “ It’s about love and mar­ riage and living and dying,*' Burton said. “ It's got them all, a little bit of everything.” ; Burton is doing his first work with the community based Davie Theater Company, and said the 15 actors, who also prepare the sets and do other technical jobs, have worked hard to make the show a success. i*'Everything is going great,” he said. “ We've gotten the job done. We're ready." ;AJl they need now is an audience. Advance tickets, $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and $3 for students over age 6, are on sale from Mocksville Civitan Club members, Ben Franklin, Foster Rauch Drugs, and Video OcWyssey. The play will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 8,9,15 and 16, and at 3 p.m. on Sun­ days Nov. 10 and 17. Preparing opening set, Amanda Barrier, Mary Carter, Angela GeHen, Davld Esra. AVAILABLE NOWj Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian Christmas Cookies Come see, smell and taste the cookies being made at MORAVIAN SUQAR CRISP CO.Buy the best cookies at reasonable prices: 1 lb. Ibags, $C 00 V2-Ib. bags, $O 25 lnclucM ^ P > Tax Included ^ v B Hours: Mon.^Frii, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.? Sai., 9 a.m .4 p.m. S /x D e lic io u s Flavors — S h ip p e d The Y ear R o u n d . 431 FrMb*rg Church Road Cfommoni, NC 27012919-764-1402 # M m t j& f > i - * ^ .~-:vy-:;ti, .V' ' :• ’• .^^ - -,<■■ :i. J m •’ »'.f.'--:: ^ -v--'^K-'i-1 ^;-'lC-/.V^H iv-v w w a Welcome visa and M;istprCard ■ . . " ■ ^ i ' i ' - M ' ; X > . : S :f c : ; ' ^ f tP P R O V l AU SU8JfcCT TO CREDIT QueenAnneStyleclT8blesa s m d C h m v_flnw i % w &m;v^.\*>.:,r,;;;;;,te SiM<ftSfti O F A m m S M r n iii^ iiB e a u ttfu is o fmz m & $ @ i ^ T ^ n ^ ^ t C T f t % ^ ^ ^ 9 0 ^ ^ t o , ^ t e w ww.%r @ExnoMd woodandbrtoaccentsahtoVourwinar 125 N. Main St. Mocksville X ': " S J M If1’ (704) 634-5739 ;"•;: • •... ; • .'> .'v V .:^ .-.:,.> • •'•*.•■■■•. -•..' • '-, ; ' i . i '-; -vr,V;'; ‘ • ■;Poteat. J\ & W ^ X :-:y ± .<P ^P A V tt C(HfNTV, ENTKRPM8E BECORD.THUt8DAY, N or.7, 1W1 yW-fjkK ''C '(fV r**'"; i* i8 . . i. ,t i fy>"-M'- & H $ M '/tw $ 'i& B 'M & y ^*^^P^WSW^I^S^; :;E rlka W hlcker, 3, and father M lke and A nnle Q ustavson, 16 m onths, and m other Salty :"-:took over gam es at M acedona preschool fall festival last week.:-:• — Photoe by RoMn Fergusson Parents and teachers helped to m ake the storybook character parade a success. Macedonia Preschoolers belebrate At Fall Festival m HOWARD REALTY. * IM irtR M Age*ey, l*e. DAVIE COUNTY ' Our 6peeafrtyOur County 0 * 0 ] S 330 3. SMIsbury Street- Comer ol Hwy. 64 4 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday*riday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3838 (»1») 988-8483 Julia Howard Connle Kowafake JecWe Hafl Jane Whlttoek M.J. Randall Unda Oeughtrey Mika H#ndr1* C.C. Chapman Olane Foster Ken Safoe Red Fouil >v It was hard to tell who was having ; ihemost fun at the Macedonia Mora* * Vian Church pre-school last week — *tfw children or the parents. X The children were dressed as their 1 favorite storybook or nursery rhyme ;chancter.., 11; The parems watched them parade ;by, inapping pictures and smiling. ;3Twy also set up games for thc •fchUdren to pUy. *•? “ Thc parents get as excited as tf>e 1 tids do," sa$d Odrie Thurlow, school t<Grector. Bul without the parents, liuch events wouldn't takc ptoce. rl*The parento arc so good to *$pIunteer," she,said. •_ «£• “ ThU is thc first time we’ve done npunety rhymesandthe kidsjust love tftV ' Thuriow said. *'Thcy'rc having a ball.*' ,*.fo its aeveotii year, the preschool ;has grown from 24 to 62 children, ; Uught by a staff of eight adults. It is • In the second year in a new building, *W the back of thc church offN.C. 801 tfretwccn HiUsdalc and Farmington. *,sry.;rr^".t >-'r/n w+-tTK^K$jrt't^3& w m & $ (% ^sm 8 3 B l % * m & 20 A * nc lam, Nnced & crou fent*d • *400 eQK L L HAVEN FARM BRACKEN ROAO * lmmacuMe 4-Bfl, 3flA custom bK home. 3 wooded acres,QARDENVALUY.Nearir*compWon beautiful Georgian styie 4 or 5 BR, 3 V ^A ^ M in y up-l^dale leatures.R. home w*h pool, 2 horse berm, 2 turn­out sheds, pond, t t 28,000. very private, lg. outbidg., many ameniuee, caH torde(aU#. Ml2.000. 236 WANDERMQ LANE • 3660 sq. fL ± 4-BR. 3-BA, LR, Din. Rm.. Den. Fam^,*Sr&SfBS.Bffl*o n ll + ecree,2 ponde*greeimMfarm. 9170,M0. FARMLAND ACRES • 1W story, 3.14 borderinQpoMl^Bn, 2mllBA,Rm., Rec. flnL,*Large Laundry Rm.orL t1z9,Rm.Uv.Hm3heHBA,,E bretidast area. Dbte. carport. |1Lg Garage, h3l bemt, deck I1$4,S00. HORSE LOVERS 7AXE NOTE - 16 acres with barn and stream. Ranch171BEECHWOOO D*VE.Entoy the » « » W a Great Room wfoakony. Il2f,600. OFFSAWROAO.BricWwoodsotttoyer oo 2.32 acres. 4^R, 2^A wM2322 sq.house • upper tovel unfinished. Fencing 6 oulbuWJngs, $112,900ft 2-zone HP, pod. »115,500. CV f v. ' "'■ % . £ , % ' V ' t S ^ ^ ' " I ; M a MCXORY MLL>Tastehwy decorated 3 * fi, 24A brick ranch wfocreened s ^ » t e $ , Ei6 i i i r FOR THE LAROE FAMILY • wlth ymNedbud0et.4or5bdmhome.Oreaif neighborhood • A real charmer. W9,900. *see at 91M.900 Brittany Q alther, 3, as a flow er, w lth m other Thom aslne, ;Taytor BeHey, 6, dressed,up :to Robln Hood fo r festival. MOUCU>11>,HOMVKCOWnVCHDWVWUKMO;4W,2SAHWoHeVicttHn*Wion•w«.E»w*inmed*gto»*gCMiwhdo»»ed«ie<*»p»»rtingn*toeMN>50^oMingi.TnrahmdoMH>hwwtopeti6iWl**icrWwlor*10: mhuW hm Meete*. A mu*,w tor NMonbuMI -■'■ -. ANnMe*vHonwWW62W,; . 0Ww:>l>TWm> .|^ B T S ^ Nwv M i- aw>*y>.ow i. 7 » * . ^ ■ b^ n ' ? f f ^ g t (HW “ ‘rman e (w N n M ri ^ P fW ^ , ,* Leoeard Reatty 34 Town Square 704^34-3875 c*moni.sn.-M m I. M kMfc ym L Ston m i n f. r * a 'O W N B I *NXK*)S!H w c n i m m w m icM W W ccorasM W . * u r m sT. - L v * w o m a o r,A ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^A Mfak ^M^^V4 M W W ■ * • WtUmt WM WWW M l^ ft.M ita M a le a i* #^ K iM ih i D AVBSntm **w w d*dhew wttraMrfeiptoe.*Jf,eM. . M l N. ZONED HIGHWAY BU SU O SS-lM M N U Iw M kbrkk hH M .M U M >fcM sU eM rrf ^, Cyw<Me Aywte TM t f <3i l >m * M * >-NBtDNEW" :U8TWGS VALUE * QVAUTY * SttVICE CHATMOM .. W e can deliver 8 ’ celllnas, 6/12 roof pitch, Andersen W indows, Merillat eablnets, and a 10YEARW ARRAN^ T Y Inove r70 fkM rp lansfrom 6 72toover4,3 00aqua re feet in 30 days. ■ , ; . " .; - - :^-^::v |O T E * E S tE e » ;^ :i.:’v * NwWi*wHe* v I HnihAmamm ^ _ _ - „Homiiiji Corh ■ " ■? R,O.aox 16 , • ■ *~ & u J ~ a .::: Seenw WW, VA M W ' '■■ < (TM) M4*8004 . BUBJER, REALTOfl 4 DEVELOPEB MQUWE8 WELCOMEI 1 § s @ m i W ' ^ OOMi L O T tO rbW W R O O M andU *crf t t t ^ . % i & i x r ? ' JUNCTKWROAD*7raomhomeon19( & w s rw ;K p r0,^* m m m t A -A$U-y.-!r - - 'w > ^ 'w w fi< w '4 E r e r « f a - . w & T t o i ^ n a LO IS S LA N D ...ieASitNsMnnwM8, 4ates*me*HMSs ■;.H.‘...J8As..*MNew«a.! w ll* --------' ^ ^ ^ ^ -__ • •. » a ^ > ^ MJM M.-; :*W W,.VH.~~U.H.«««w~U«tt* L 1<8aewe• *wwwi-. ■ ■ jX T w ? "^- " ^ i S ^ S m J t S f S A \ v : S P S S h & c S S d ^ f S S ^ ^:-.:^ ^ ^ y J % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t . ; ^ B » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! : j ! ' & ' v \|jl;>/ DAWE COtWTYiNTERPMSE kECOti?THm SDAV,Nor.7,im^!D ' 1, " ' " A';. '"''.i"v .'■ ., '■ ■ ■ ''!'■■■. ..-' . •'■;•• : \ f t $ f t '' 1.. .L . - ^ - • ■•■•• .- s;;i*s.'AkyV'll<C i ^ ^ i ^ < '> r i m o < ^*^'A*$5O O 0riiw rew*d jffiddtoeU *'S "»« M »,«*& ihatmoming, so- cards, 1 ' K * ^ ,'p fV S J < r i y r U U I I M I O , lo'up-fo $1,000 ln.CrImstopper; meone,emered thc hone of Dennis- Anyone with informalion on p o* *. ^^r '-_ *. -^.:__X f-r — #^__- J »_ ^ t_/ :_*- _.t — _—.. C#v#*# nf^M#V*e,A%A* Dnad **#l rln1s / MMi UMM AwnmlW^4 #W* l*f^HV ll A^W % : , : * : ;iyLynoHaD .;D*vte County Enterprlee-flecord S:- ; Calling it a clvU matter, Judge !;khnbedy T. Harbuuon dUmUsed the j;charge of death by vehicle against an ;;Advance man last week in Davie ;'Dlstrict Court. '- • Tony Edward ChrisUan, 38, had been charged after his tractor-traUer rcatr struck a bicyclist on N.C. 801 -,Sept. 20. The rider, Michael Keith ;Smlley, 27, was klUed in ,the ;accldent. ; During testimony Ust week, a For­ syth County Sherlfr> detective testified that he was traveling south on 801 between 6 and 6:30 a.m. that day when he saw another vehicle approacMng. "It was dark that moming," Ran- : dy Pltts told Judge Harbinson. “ It was mbttog llghtiy. Just before I ;<*ssed the approacMng vehicle, I <.thoughtIsawareftoctor,thekindthat •Imlght be on a bicycle pedal." •; He said he did not see a bicycle, • ‘and did not see Christian's vehkle hlt C;the bike, but dld hear it. I; ” 1 stopped and backed up and put i'my blue light on the dash. 1 got a * ‘flashlight and tried to find the bike •in d rider.” He said he did find the ;%ike, but no rider. ji " I started flagging down motorists to help me look." The detective said ChriiUan came back to hlm and ask- icd what he had hit. | ‘ ‘I told ton I thought it was a bicy­ cle, and asked him to walk back to his truck and check underneath." . He told the court SmUey's body, waa discovered Ui • hok In • dhch. "Ithoughtldetectedm ovem eM so I tried to get his pulse, but mine was racing » bwtiy, 1 coukin’t teU i f what I was feeling was his o r m in e ," he said. '. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper: Ljirry Ouppell saM Davie EMS members anivcd and determined that Smikywaadead. According to the accident report, SmUey w u on hi> way to work, rlding a Schwinn btcyde north on 801. Christian, who was traveltog about 55 mph, appnached from behind.HetoMofflcersheneversaw the btire or rider. After impact, the bicycle flew about 41 feet. Both Pltts and ChappeU, under questioning by Christian's attorney, Sally Smith, told the court that SmUey was wearing dark clothes and had no reflective clothing on. He aho was ridlng inside the white line along the road. Smith made the motion for the charges to be dismissed after argutag that the state had not proved negligence on the part of thc defen- dant,northathehadfaUedtoreduce speed to prevent an accident because the driver never saw the rider. She pointed out that Smiley was not wear­ ing anything to make himself visible, that it was dark, and that the bike was not equipped properly under state statute. Judge Harbinson agreed, allowing the defense motion. jPlanners To Meet ] 1 The Davie County Planning Board «*ill meet on Wednesday, Nov. 13, i^t 7 p.m. in the commissioners room |gfthe Davie County Administration U Newly appointed mcmbcrs are Tim j$mith and Bill Johnson. |3'Sand Resources, Inc. has submit- fcd o request to rezonc property from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to In* ‘dustrial 14 Special Use Zoning for 'a sand dredging operation to be con- 'ducted at the end ofPoint Road (S.R. ;f822) at the junction of the Yadkin wid the Soutii Yadkln rivers. This property is further described as be- $g a southern portion of parcel 3 of Davie County Tax Map P-7. |j Gizinski Surveying Company sub­ mitted for final review a 12-lot single family residential subdivision titled March Ferry Acres. This property is owned by thc Zeno D. Hoots Heirs and lies off the south side of Peoples Creek Road (S.R. 1650) approx­ imately .2 mile east of N.C. 801 in Advance. Surveyor C. Ray Cates submitted for final review a four-lot single fami­ ly residential subdivision tiUed Merry Brook Acres. This property lies off the west side of N.C. 801 approx­ imately .1 mile north ofTodd Road (S.R. 1645) between Fork and Ad­ vance. This 9.097 acres of property is owned by James R. Owings and is shown as a portion of parcel 49 of Davie County Tax Map 1-8. Biiir>r>Aunm:Ai:n I tA N fO flO S T .K T W U N LOCUST C O U N T R Y LA N tN E A R C A M M U l |S T . ANO VALLEY RO. • Business ROAD -163acrea • 36 acres north of I I Property 245 Ft. frontage,- 200 Ft. Country U ne, all the rest it south ol I i . r -----------«« Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 h. easement form Hyw. V 601. * S 00 per acre. I deep. *2S,000. 1 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCXSVJLLE • near SquJre Boone I Shopping Centef. Access lrom three I streets. City water and sewer. <5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. M 1 BtMMD SQUME | BOONE SHOPPWO CENTER • Ap- I proxlmalely 60 Acres Suitable lor I residential or commercial. Water and 1 8ewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximalefy 601 Acres • WouM make excaBent restderv | tk l devetopmeni • Water * Sewer — I Restrlcttons. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LAN t NEAR C A M FN LLI ROAO • 36 acres. Ideal for reskSen-1 tialdnetopment-Restricttora-M.900| | HWV601 N. NEAR SQUMK BOONC SHOFfMQ C E N T0 • 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot, & ned Htahway Business >139.900 • 1 ML*I S|)U.|S t y l y > bH y 84 iH . X u r / / i ir<>< >(l Apartm ents • Q nat Loc*tion • 24 Hour Mekrtonsnoe • b w rg y Effietort • W *h w flk y e f Hookup *C *U *T y *v iw w e • Pool • Sw hr ttr tl Court • OfKStto U u n * y 'W t * r t Seww ln eM o d • 0M M go Ptckup • Short Twm L e w * viMab ll1 Mon.-Frl. 9 to 5 pm ^ / . ■ H . 9 to 1 pm AppoUtimeati A vtibbk After O flke Hoon C o al by aad vU l us M 355 M ttta | tbm i or C ril iM 4141 m m ''S A i| i, .)tr.^fe l^^-: ,le s , to c . 1 5 1 W a t t r S t r M t • | i - f i > M o e k s v llto , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Kyto 8vrte#fo6d'l ' ; M4*247l i" '' . KaMWa>,. _ W -1 I1 1 ;V 1 Jerry Swtoajood ’ ‘ N 44M 7 E*enOrubb m - r m ' fraHi M1rhesi M 4-M N H O U R S : W o n .*F ri.> .0 fr-S ;0 0 : > 1 **S u n . i v A p p o ln tm tn t », ^. deub* toi. ____________-'OoiAMdemobttehome00apprw.2 acret : M R , 1VMA, ^. shed 8sprM t wp*c Unk, powr and wattr hook^> tor k*chei.Nl1 m m am ________ . _.M— ^ 4 ^ » L ^ ^ A y^Ma ^ tttffrace o n n peca. wnw wne nome. »w i U *kfcLR 4 34BRhonw*tov^^Snge ^NncedwerdaMiiB>kMiandP<aMW>WMr N R M - M H n j U b ^ ^ n t *34R, 2 M btthi^HiVi^^NPB^^^^^^^RR Enw > TW MMMK MMMVWM • 6p^>Span coodittonl 3-Bfl, laRnwrreptocement . . . .hnga2acrea• U w flMft 6 yra oto. AdoraWe wme wtth 24fl, t4A, to. great room; frnmecutate condWon. eotrfly <WW>nt. w u M n M M i > H f f i n g n g m v n o c w o i rw w m tifla O re < ^ W W 6 W * W W M * * ^ *H M M e * e w n . C h a m * g m rtxy wf ^nyl sk8ng ertrtot Hanfwood floors, beeutMy dseonM. Above ground pool MKtoMd Wwoodwi dwk. H V m M U M M U i iA M • A s M tor the flnt hon*buyvl ^flR, 2 W BA, M M M S S w S jS ff^lrM tiw W M .nilinalfcnnd ihH lB R , country tifchwi and dkihg srn. covemd front porch. Uk*new condWon. m m >— M iH t A i «8unny kteh#o, 2-Bfl. 2 Full BA, bonus room In ■ tawmant Wrock FP a buW*i bunkb*k greal for towagws. 1.10 acres. m t m F W M V U M • NM brick tv rtm wNh 94R. 24A on com^ tot In 'e w iF m c e d w d J M ti6 L N d s w td w **W W eextorior sk*ng. fl! Energy effidwrt. . ___ • 8pteK^Span coodittonl 3-Bfl, 2 fuB BA, mastor b*h comptots w#gerdw tub A sq»rtie showw. tofx*d rsar yard! MOTTV N6OT M A t • Cont*npowy mncher on 6 acres. Lg. grMt roonv*tthedral c*Ung. M R , 2-BA. hfl basemwtl. Nke dew off back. 9 M N M 6 N M . • Log hom# w# 4+ Acrts, todudH ^. wrkshop, grewfww, smokahouse plus a moWe home wfpemwant un0erpinntog. 6 m r r W U . JWV w m m m • M R , 2-BA brick rancher tocsted near oa> oowM. ftrimmlnfl pool I l<nr>is courta______ M M N M H | ^ Q 2 n ^ ^ B » r r w tot. 3-BR. 2 full BA. swny k ftc h e ^ ^ H M ^ R M ^ P i^ P a l DR. M M ttM M M M M B M I 4M M M i AMMocaled h one ct the fastest seOlng ameedDavte County 34R, 2 fuB BA, fsmi^ room, tormsl LR 6 DR. M M W R M IT • Beautiful oWw home, 4-Bfl, 3-BA, hardwood floors. fanfMtt4M& nuiM see.M M M M • SpUt^oyer on e^enske 2 acre tot with kvground pool. Qreel house for growtog fsmUy. M M M M t U M • urge brick rancher on comer tot. Featores 3-BR, 2 W BA. Wng room and den, formal dinlng and breakfast room. M M Mk • W R. 2€A home, ^. comer fot indudes gueet house vrtul BA, seperaM heabng A cooUng. House in A l con*ton. M M M I 6M 9UM M aFU M *O orgsous 34R, 2«A home on beautiful k*. Formal DR A LR, bw In kitchen, easy maMenance virry1 skfcw e r ^ - V N M A M M M U F H N T • Oreel spU tovet 38fl, 2 Fufl BA. E .yerd. New Tknberfine roof, new heal pump. Must seel ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J 7 acres. WB seflhouee 1 t i 5 M f S S f f l 5 ^ K S 5 f f i S f f s l the ertras. 2 ful Mehena,to*8m6wmWflr^ece,foyrwWndh^stirease.4acrea_ ii n m ueiUWiMIM*BseerthannewtNscuefomtiedhomeMse6me * * * * * £ ^ y o u V e been toottng tof. W R, 2 W BA, fonnal *eas, screened porch. Brich eeWtor trimmed in vtny1. _ lk_M H IM M M M M M h f Mb *vittog sunroom on back ol thb beautiful brick , home. W ft, 2 tui BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, ctwered patto, extra tot, eriensheremo4eHngt M M i t 9fF M l M M V • 4 t brick rsnd>er on 114 s t FuB bent, psrtJsfly finished. AH the tmentttoe you've been tooting tot ......... .................... . 4*R. 2Vt4A. Qreal 2 stor^ ptan. Sotid oak , cabinetry, vtoy1 stfng, 1.77 acres. Must see ► «NM M U ~..................... V 2571 M U L SAVStiUt MlnHarm w#h go^eous trHeve home, g m l sun room, 257 acree wMh beeutifut view. Inground swrimmfng pooi. ' 1 U IM M M M O A U M M M • Horse toversl 27 fenced acre quartsr horse farm. i m m f^ m ^ T O ^ C T 3 . • Cootoemeearea.AvaUaNeDec.1M. '■ ' H riie MeMe Neae on H). wooded tot. Avallabto now. V .. wzvnm<72%mm .Beautiful M U H B f f lQ ^ Q Q ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ij buikJing tot. $4iMWAe M F M M n ^^li^^^W S W W W iF M W K > . ktoaf for a beautiU ' M l M , Beauttful bultoing tot. OwnerfBulWer anxious to buUd dream home for you. Mtf6WAe *. * A * 9t. 2&71 acres wtth endtoss pcwlbiliUes for devetopmenL ■■. m t^!^z< m m m :xm uMMCMSwenw .;^'< w> w » ?~&% AM M C IA M A • Comsr ol 801 and McGee Court. 1B00+ sq. ft. 1Vt story floortian. An unbelleyable buy for this area! Upper 00's. TO 8E STARTED SOON. TWMMMK • Sunnydefl Lane • Great vlit4evel tian. 1572 sq. ft. 3-Bfl, 2^A. 2 car oarage. w 30a ..“ TWMMMK • CresMew Ave. • New Construction- Soon to be started. Buy earty and you maypkkoutcotors. • ' W tiM fM *-S oontobe|^^^^^B S JE $^J^^Jfcerw ithcoveredporchand cyporl. Perfect for firt time< W W P M — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M TWM C M A il • Beautiful to ^ flM fl* g * M H R F g ^ fc n or ours, tou decide on design detaUs and toterior d S U iU M B M M H M flM __ _ ^ vt, . ^ g.-tty23 OHMMiAlBMMM>Hwy.64East,Fork>Preeen0yoperatodasBesutyShop.Buikfr^ I a tot oniy K5XXXX BUWingpius equtpment $40j00aOMMMCUlMUMB*OowntownModwiaa2atoryoommerdalb^ttrtgwithsnormous space for numerous office poestoititiea. ParttaBy rented al present Mu# see to eppredate | E B s s M k * * r o ^ ^ . 6 ^ ^ , . 1 varietyo(busfoeeses. & A s s o c to te s , In c . 704^34-2222 We^CRE SelHng Property! S ffi O n h J K LlfestyleRealty 12 Bermude Quay Shopping Center _______Adv«nc«. HC 27006 _______ 940-2100 (N e w to e e l numbef fo r D e vto , Fofiyth w id Yedkln CounUes) O ffleeHouri: Wondev • Friday 9 • 5 ) Set. 9 • 3 8un. By Appointment Only P w t Y o * r T r v s t lR N a m b * r O M . t i i Rtokey R. BeMey MaryHendrtoka Chrie Hendrix Jewell 8tofcee Peggy Wataon LaOonna Potta Barry WhWaker Vkfcl Ftoming BlHyQ. Potta 9344420 634-3152 6344001 634*3397 634*3695 996-2310 634-1439 oe*oaigain m 634-2097 i i i | -H 6 M S S - M K IM i m . • 24R, 14A MoMe Heme on M . M T 6t. M M H M I • >bu paM 6 repe^ S reaHn e good ln- vwm m . a<R, a*A , detecte d earp0fl Aj aregs. M M M M M B 9M V N il • 6 ecree end a M R , t4 U moMe home, M M M N M A R M lH H ^ n tn H iB ^ tt,moM,tho,Me w J6 ewe. P e c jP W M 8M W W P W W i eppHencee. PO0M U O W N C R nN AN O N a W M T M iM U M M -QeedteeeMen M R , H A . Cteee te eefced^i ehM^hee tn4 rtssptos. M M M M M T < I W , 1 m cetW |e,comertet, Centrel H/A, BM in# ee M eyeMM, 2 wtoed outtuHMnga. 1 6» BAfcl ■ t e ii iw ifcr ftret ttwe howafcuyem or lrweetmsnt pro. pert* <fceM oewdMon. • '_____ .::<-•■♦.te *W lW .-W rM W W lW M M V M R E V M W W kJe w ^jtW ^A e w tM e w e e rp *tA rio yt.O w n e ra ru to u e , N M M > Wee 3 gR ,1B A , brtekrenchwonorte eer» f f N M M I M tkse hewabuyew, Rriek rancher wtth H R i v m , m m * m m , over 1M0 eq, fl. Owyn 6t. neer heaptM * ■■Miifr M l • >WCK H*NCHtH • WH, » « , Ml bMlw>W. M M M K M .«. m m ■ L#.» woM> n > . i4 A ■ a n x m n w <x iM ,< a ,n i C TttY^U S S3Sw eeefw eeW edeeunbveeM m* y * , 1«k, tonMl U I« OW, dM. Mtport. L«. W eM<*u<) kx "^ ^^ "*.^ '^ ^***^i^S S fS t> h o w e > > uM i<eBl<l ' M u rin g 3 . . ki ameW nm leuM M - 1 ne%hbofheodl M N M M i 1 1 tJm U ToM e>< m muMMJL>Mntl. H " . »*«m.i,M M ^ftM M ^H ^^^M H H R ^^^^^m |V agC enM ^ 1 B X m - t E m & t o m $ * ^ ■ *wlM jtt_ebiM eM dw ee, ‘ ' ' . ^ , _ . , - -.I g M m iM b M M M U B -4 4 R M e h n m h e ro n to g e d e u M e M ^ : tM iM k e 1RfagtaeebLR.,KNwM 1buM Hnewenaadgrt^ jM jp rA M w t yMaw, DW.earpect.MenyotherewenWee.MUtT . . 3 w 2 baihfcewfcw*lng poel, t ' w w p ,R e u c e . M M U • A QMAT MiV! An kMCuMe 3^R , 1V K A howe and 2 beauUM bulktk*g tota. H W TM B. • BeaytMul oouMryJwaM^SBR, 1 M , hardwood noon, on 12.79 awea. 9ee to M M id a: ReOf8b on 12.79 M M M m m 9*. • faceMent bu% Rench etyte home Heturee M R , LR i d>ft wflHplacis, 9parioye17y3;6,, Mtehen A to M M n l a w , ta M d DR 6 beehpofBh w^edo. A detached 2gg 6 p w g im pp 9wed horee bom or a*rage ahed. 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WMtaMtoMyrapecMeeMone>, ■ • ■, ., - 9jWM U > M jJ w -ta a a ta d k\ beeutHul Cswwoo*a 9uhdM ■ LOT/L*RB U M t M W I W J ^ . j ^ y > < t o e l M ».*.4Wi,,!M- m m t ■ OM buM ta( M 1 W M t WL • > m m . > m i tliiw <. m m U > M M « » M k r M * | __________J .p M M h fM H I . > O w l*rW < h e . ■ I M M M M M . t e . n ti m - l K . a M M H M k N k | M L M M * M M - m M M i r t M M M M h ; , 6 ta d a Rsrt aMh W e trtaw M d W a t a d ^ a»andwM dedM ota.PsrtwM itahem gMBRfc.,PMpwWeta* • -' N U M M V M ( flffU M * ttiM i) ' L M W n *IT w w h ie la e m e e O e v te U M , — I M M ■ t t e e w ml atteam B,wo6ded. 1 ttMw 6 eeww nlsa>wi lW adta M L M m DwtaM tan Cveek.;OflflBflA i^^M Sie hM ^ u H huM te MftA 1 • M p i^p®p ^M w n p M w^n ■ ^*i^ -tS S rm m w % m a m ”., .'v,'.,VV,.U.:i-,.'v ^ ■■: • m_DAVrc COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THUBSDAY, Nov. 7,1#1 i:i,'.V £ 2 2 E S ‘W : v:'.' > Meetings _ Monday, Nov. 11 ; Cookemee ABC Boerd metis, d:45 p.m., managers office, ABC , • Slorc. : Cooktm<e.Town Boerd meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. D ivk Young RepeNk*M meet, 7;30 p.m.,grandjury rooniof coun- ty;,^eourthousc. Registered Republicans lnvlted, especially ones between ages 20 and 40. Call Chip Sanford, 634^4222. Tuesday, Nov. 12 ;Nunta( taothen support group meets; 6 p.m., Davle Health Dept. Topk: "Breastfeeding and Retumtag to the Workplace." CaU Hekti Priest, <34-5985. ’• Davk Humane Sockty meets, 7 p.m.,' Rotiiy Hut In Mocksville. Speakers to be county commissioner Diane Foster and animal cnielty In­ vestigator Earl Hammer. Wednesday, Nov. 13 AARP meets, East Room of SeniorCenter, Brock Building, 10:30 a".m. Speakers Ann Ooodin and Jean tileary of BB&T to talk about Investments. Ongoing ,MoctovMe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. Moctovffle-Davk J>)cm meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ^Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th flmrsday night at 7:30, fiast Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. i Narcotlcs Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. {AkoboUo Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. jAmericanLegkm Post 174 mon- lWy meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvUk ClvHan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. ., Dark Sertoma Ctab meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer In Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenns ofForelgn Ware and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home In Advance. . American AaaocbUon of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday,ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock BWg. Davte Courty KfcM To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thuraday of each month In the grand jury room, cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemce Town Hall. Davfe Arts CouncU meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30p.m., MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Depart­ ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUk Maadok Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk MuMlpk Sekrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legkxi Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each momh at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday of each month at Davie County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksvUk Ltooi Ctab meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk-Davie HoroebuUders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven’s. D iv k High Booster* Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at thc school cafctcria,'7 p.m. r;; Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxilmry meet on the 3rd County Briefs Cruelty Investigator Reappointed Earl Hammer was reappointed as Davie County's animal cruelty investigator Monday afternoon. County commissioners last month delayed the appointment until Hammer completes suggested N.C. Humane Society training. Ham­ mer completed that course last February, County Manager Larry South said. Bahnson: Publicise Bad Debtors County commissioners agreed to “ write off1' old debts owed to the Davie Health Department, but stopped short of publicizing the names of those who hadn't paid their bills. *ijust believe that if people don't pay, other people should know about it,'* said Commissioner Bert Bahnson. “ 1 really wouM like to. find out who they are." 1 County Attorney John Brock advised agauut such action, saying it could open the county to lawsuits if the names of people were publicized wrongly^. Solution Sought For 911Problem There are some Davie residents, including about 50 in the Court­ ney area, who aren't connected to the Davie ConununicaUons center when they dial 911 on the telephone for emergency help. Commissioner Diane Foster asked county stiff Monday to see If something can be done about the problem. County Manager Larry Soutfi said the situation was being looked at, and he hadn't anticipated the problems encountered when work- , tog with tckphooe companies. When the county's new expanded E911 • system goes oo tine ncxtyear, the prabkms wiU be solved, South said. ':New Building Getting Sign ; AtiptwiUbe phcedon the"new" courayadministmlonbuUding indowntown MocksviUe. Sigatess since its opening over a year ago, county commissioners on Monday approved up to $2,000 to pay for a sign to be pUced fac- : togj^outh Main Street •Rajls For U.S. 158At Elisha Creek? DaVieCounty commissioner* are going to write the N.C.Depan- i ment pfTranspottation asking that safety rails be instaUed alongside | U'S. j i58 where it crots EUsha Creek, at the base ofBobWUson HiU. Commissioner Buster Cleary suggested the letter Monday, and ; fellow, commissioners unanimously agreed. :Library To Get New, Pitched Roof Recent donations to the Davk County Libnuy wiU allow a pitched ; A-roofto be buUt not only on an additioocuntntiy betog constructed, ;but bnthe entire llbruy. •■ ; Library trustee E.C. Tatum on Monday got permission from county ^commissioners to make the changes wlUi contractors. ‘‘ "You'll end up witii a brand new library and notjust a renovated ’ library," sald David Plott, county public worb director; The roof i,wUi be less expensive to matotain in the long run, Plott said. Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on W e ig h t WBtChOTS U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. .„ . , ., ,. v ,,_ . ........... r .„h „,- .; Mtettogs at the YMCA every i3 « ? ^ P ^ 5 r ! n ^ Mk2n Tuesday at 6 p.m. wlth weigh in) 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far- dM« / 6.3b.7yD.m. Jo,n fo‘ $,g mlngton Methodist Church. HELPS M lnlstrlei, Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nlghts,7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden A|e Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davk Senior CHbens meet second Monday of each month, Sentor e*izena new» on WDSL' ThU fSd&V, D0C. 5 every Monday, 9:35 a.m. classes 6:30:7 p.m. Joln for $18 through Nov. 9 (Regutor $25). $9 weekly fee. R e U e io n Saturday, Nov. 9 Miscellaneous Saturday, Nov. 9 Veterans Day parade, downtown Mocksville, To enter, call any veterans organization or 634-5342 or 998-8420. Davle recycling truck at Pincbrook Hemcntary, offU.S. 158; 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bring recyclablcs. BBQ chkken, FuHon Methodist, beginning at 4 p.m. Take-outs available.1 Sponsored by UMW, Bazaar, Macedonta MoravUm TuOSdaV. NOV. 12 Bethlehem Mtihodlit Church, 10:30 church, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Crafls, bak- a.m. ed goods and food to cat. At church, Parents Resource Or*anbatkm, off N.C. 801 a mlle north of 140. support group for parents of han- f f w iA M # i« A M - , . , , M dicapped children, meeting, 7-9 i S X t C n S J 2 f l ^ * ^ * F rfcto y, NOV. 2 2 p.m., Farmington Community M f. Zkm HoUness "Reviewing Ccn,er- Fa™ inSton Road. For more information on any of. The Past In Song" program, 7:30 S8tUrday, NOV. 16 these events, cali the DavleCounty p.m. Spirituals, gospels,' * Instramentals. North Davk faU festival, spon-sored by athktic boosters. Cow bingo O n g 0 in g ' and sale of food begins at 3:30 p.m. BU1 and Peggy Long of Advance ° am“ ' ? 8.ym. ? T 5-9 p'm' Dial-A-Story ministry for children: Hayndes begin at dark. 998-7716. Nov. 19, 21; Dec. 3, 5 T ^ < " y ^ & mCC,ing Hosplce volunteer training,Thursdays7a.m.6M-3639. 6:30-8;30p.m..DavieHeaIthDept. Btago, Mocksville Roury Hut, by Lcarn t0 hdp Hospice patients and St Francis of AssjslChurch, familicSi Call Laticia Sain or Christie Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Honeycutt at 534 .5985 . Duette Foster Christian Seniors ... , „ „ „ ^ „ , , . , „ „ n n Club mcets 4th Tuesday each month, W6dneSday, NOV. 2 0 Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. . ' Thursday, Nov. 7 Homemakers Achievement pro­ gram, covered dish dinner, 6 p.m., Center Community Building. Saturday, Nov. 9 Farm equipment ecddent train­ ing forcmergency workers. Contact Ronnie Thompson at Extension office or Johnny Frye at EMS officc. Monday, Nov. 11 Extension offices closed for Veterans Day. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Redtand Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bcthlchem Mcthodist Church. Hostess: Karen Willard. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Comatier Homemakers meet, noon at Ruth Barney's homc. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Hostesses: Doris Williams and Carolyn Lyerly. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Pork producetrs self assessment voting, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., county office building. - Thursday, Nov. 21 Davfe, YadMnbeefmeettag, 6:30 p.m., Yadkin Valley Telephone building, Courtney. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Tobacco Growers research and education self referendum, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., county officc building. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. SherlfTs Deputy Gordon Smith and tracking dog Kimmy will be at S 0 n i f t r r i t l 7 P n R Davie Public Library, N. Main St., u C m U I m U C i l O MocksvWc, 4 p.m., to talk about caninc unit. Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by thc Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. at noon in the cafeteria. Monday, Nov. 11 Veterans Day celebration. Movte at noon. Cooleemee Club meets, 10 a.m. East Davle Club mcets, 10:30 RepubUcan Christmas Party, 7 p.m., Western Steer.Dutch treat. All past chairmen and vice chairmen will be recognized. Candidates for 1992/ political offices invited. Wednesday, Dec. 11' ' Decorate holktay shirt at Davie Public Library, N. Main St.*,> Mocksville. Bring plafo t-shirt ;or sweatshirt to be decorated with irori-' ons, glitter and ribbon. Children prcV. register by Dec. 5 by calling? 634-2023. Free. •:; Through Dec. 14 ■•■< Turkey shoot, Fork Recreatton* Center, U.S. 64, Friday and Satu>/ day nights beginning at 6 p.m. Spon- ' sored by Fork Volunteer Fire! Department. ;>^ Ongoing ,;,! Veterans Servke Office hours:e* Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.*5 p.m.; ■ Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. o Crystal BaUroom Dance Club ha£ dance every 2nd Saturday,.. MocksvilJe Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. ' ^ Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far>; mington area, turkey shoot every Fri-i day and Saturday nights, 6:30. - .■ Bingo In Advance every Friday* night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719- home, Feed Mill Road. % Preschool StorytUne, 30-minutef! program for children agc 3-5; every'* Tuesday, II a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Coolccmee Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. 4-H Clubs Meet Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs For aU dementary and mtddk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. WaiklngProgram Mowtay-Friday, llJ#a.m .-130 p.m. No charge Y membcrs. $iO a month non-members. Corporate dis­ counts avaUable. New Fitness Classes New addttooa to fitee* cUsses: Monday and Wednesday aerobics class, 10:15 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday aerobics cUss, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery avaUable); aetior aquadae new time, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Swimming Aduk b p iwimmtog, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.mi; Monday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must be Y member or paydaUy $5 gucstfee.,' SwUn team ngMratton ongoing, ages 7-18, foraU abUity levels. Call Steve Lindsley at 634-9428. 1 L e iK *i foi youth asd ^hH *i next cUtss begins week of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. ColdWeather ToContlMi* Temperatures should remain cool through the weekend, acconMng to the National Weather Service. Highs should be in the 40s on Fri­ day and Saturday, In the 50s on Sun­ day. Skies should,bc ckwdy. . ,,_.. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Marie March has musical pro­ gram at noon. Wednesday, Nov.13 Investment opportunltks for senior citizens program by CCB representative, noon. Thursday, Nov. 14 Center Sentor Club meets, 10 a.m., Center Community Building. Green Meadows Club mccts, noon, at the church. Monday, Nov. 18 Advance Club meets, 10:30 a.m., Advance Baptist Church. Flre safe­ ty and fire drUI program, noon, in the cafeteria. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Faratingtoo Club trip to Southcm Christmas Show in Charlotte, 9:30 a.m., $15 including tickets to show. Call 998-3260 to sign up. Louhe SUroud has musical program in cafeteria, noon. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Judy Bates has. program in­ cafeteria, noon. Thursday, Nov. 21 'numksghbi| s0egs for noon" musical program, by Arline Spear. Ongoing FaraUngtooSentorCitizensClub meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com­ munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davk Sentor Citizens Club meets 2nd .Monday each month,; 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist ' Church fellowship hall. (Next’ meeting wUI be in October.) Space Club In Space Gub last week, members had a star party. They set off rockets and fishcd. Members thcn went inside and elected officers: president, Scott Stanley; vice president, Jeff Bamey; secretary, Callie Stanley; treasurer, Wendy Fisher; and reporter, Alicia Thompson. Kay Fisher then did a presentation on project books. The club is planning many ac­ tivities. New members are welcome. — Reporter, Alicia Thompson Teen Leaders In the October meeting, Tccn Leaders were called to order by the ncw president, Julie Allen. They then discussed the state pro­ ject this ycar— Diversity Leading to Udity, and ways to carry out this pro­ ject. As a community service projcct^ club members put together 300 bags.' for thc “ Let'sTalk" meeting. Then;y they discussed plans for the follow*M ingycar.. '\]' — Reporter, Alicia Thompson " Davle Academy * (’ On Oct. 23, the Davie Academy 4-H Club met at County Line Fire c Department. Brian Koontz and Daney Rogers’ ’ gave a class on fire safety and shoty-v ed a movie. Club members tried on:' air packs. New officers elected at this meeting are: president, Teresa a Bright; vice president, Jcan Smoot; * sccrctary, RobrinaWalkcr; treasurer, Katrina Burroughs; reporter, Julie Allen; recreation, DustinAUen. Amy-: Smoot and Julie Allen reacT' devotions. K ’ j — Reporter, Shannon McCIamrock^ Dr. PMil Cudd CM rcprwter S t ill In P a in ? If y o u h a ve n o t re s p o n d e d to c o n v e n tio n a l ca re o r n e e d a d ru g - fre e a lte rn a tive , w e m ay b e a b le to h e lp . GMve uB a c a ll....... 634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinlc 601 WUkMboro 8tra#t Boys & GIrlsTrillium™ 1 Class fl!ngs From1 10K Queen of Hearts ■®*rMfow/« . Don's Flne Jewelry c J v ^ ^ l>^Il.^WI,'5Cl»tVw»MM !A*k<w6rtMl.8*Wi0*. MWl.eOey^rcahc:. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W . E . i w i U f f O M j P . D . 8 . , P . A . . General Dentist Single Denture..... ... ......*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....• 196®° And Up P a r t ia ls ..............................* lB O * ? - And up Simple Extractions ......*20M And up O ffic e R e lin e .............:..:.;......*4 0 < * . L a b R e lin e 8 ..:.'.....;...........,....* 8 0 ^ ' R e p a /rtW M to Y p u W tlt -M e c fte a J d fa A c c e p te d , Call For Appointnient Or . Information . l$ (to ^ l||S S f< ir ^ ■j 11' 2515WestFront Street (H ighw ay No. 90 O r T ayiorevllle Rd.) ' i, N . q . ; 2 8 6 7 7 ; ^ .t , l I i i M X £T_JL 3k'b|g6;6 7 8 <9.w ^3T »'"'-'Jv- TN* M to good Wed., Nov. 6, - Tun. Nov. 12, 1W HM ourewiLowesFoodiStaw.Q uinity rigNs tr* mewvKl. None >cfc) to d*ten.^ k b ^ USDAChoiceBonefen ii AaafedCobMucb >%T*^ I2Literi * u ^ l t*Kix N < w V<>ui*m • H itx tiw 11/(VWI • I l/i2 /r# i R ,:Umtt w hh poupon and s B a c o :^ ii;ri= jf; I H u P ^ v i i i i * |j? ^ ? n ^ ~ li$ || , , . u i w r ' L _ . USDAChoiceWhok ♦B o n e l j|{Ss{iK'!;LandQ Lakesusihm ni$l(ijh$*in<tihiii! !<iNfiL! <1 S i i ! i U H H . ___________jj||!j M P B H P f a y , M M jB M fe S f 1 1 6 ofcTiromAppfe. VaBevSticed k B M ey B r v a n M e a t o r C o m s 1 4 - 1 8 L o * k 4 2 . 4 6 < * . d t a t D y > t 42 01 tt LBS. 3Zce. K r a f t M a y o n n a i s e - 18oc. S u p e r L x x i O u L lSJotAwrtedVWedes , T o n y D o g F o o d . 2 0 L K .P P & 9 9 D ryB e rfo rB e rf.L ive fcB a co n G r a v y T r a i n D o g F o o d L 5Lb. D h d e C r y s t a k S u g a r ^ . C h f c k e ^ T o n j g h t 1 . 9 9 w S S S ^ n ^ 2 jE & MicKeJina's Entrees. 5 9 . 4 / . 9 9 8 3 2 ^ R ^ Y o g u r t _ _ 1 . 9 9 _ 7 . 9 9 N ^ ^ M ^ ^ r 1 3 9 _ L 8 9 m M x __________1 2 9 l j t i & M a rS S a W fite H o u r ^ > _ _ — - . 9 9 u a K X ^ u m n E H a 3 Fros Hakes S a v e 2 0 % NewZeahnd R o u g B y F d fe ts w W < USDA Choice Boneless R % f f lS t e a k B c t t c r V U v s a v e s m e t * Corn Flakes Bathroom Tissue u " t . , y \ i i 8 l e a c h H E A V Y D U T Y ._ iuM<itv l)(.'teri)iMii x a W B f 0 Rll'l;H t"U t v ' " U,|'|,.v.v- wM,iCcirom > H, ChtMisi? v.-n.-i.w>" Omn<M Ofi j- W * Towels *#',> A lum inum Foil 5 0 ,.« 18 oz. C re a m y o rC ru n c h y B e tte r V a k i 1 2 8 a & (G a B o n )B e tie rV d W > Tea Bags Tall Kilchen T ra s h B a g s P e a n u t B u t t e r B 1 lO O c tB e tte rV a fc i lc t B e tf e r V a h i eacJ l f . 7 9 7 1 M o e B e d trV a ki i | * i W % 4 R d lB e tte V * i m * % l8 o«.B eM gV M u . . 1 A A ^ t ^ % h ' H O f t Macaroni&Cheese leO U B adiT seue------_ « ^ ComFUtts,CeieailAXr ra ra M w——Z J J tX r 3 p w k B e * r V * i # W % i5 e t B e t t w M i M W % 2 4 a L B d w V U n O O S O fc e tB e tJ trV *i __ w Q A Microwave Popcora*77 KitchenBags _ # (“ Pancake Syrop « 0 7 Ahmunum Fou J B 7 46oe,B ederV U u M 2 2 o tB e d o V * i 4 4 ^ 3 2 < *B e tte rA tiu f l A M * J k d p V * L O AVegetabfeOiL— « 5 9 CoflfieeCteamer_lel“ GrapeJefly L _ J Z ^ LamwyTkte^genUoW New Florida S l # * * i f e ' i ^ t e e l u s s e t ,„toes US#lHoddi Jhrice p s M ****a k B t g M 0 ^F*ocyRane,orRtd&GoU Deficious <MA A p p f e S M H M I w a B f l v Catifbmia | SmaBSceRedorGoM ,.jw n ,. | Etefidous r o c c o n A p p le s .,... C O fcr*iFrah <T,V G reo iT op Red Radishes.-j$unch ♦ .CUfcrahftoh p G fe e n T o p C a n o te Bm=h ♦ ! DiamondBrand i i ; t e S h e B M i x e d N u t s b t a t o e s 5 ? i g a M o n f f l f f * R o a s t 49 ^ fe W 4 W r k f f lp ® - '^ fie B ' " ' . C y ^ x : i ^ l ^ ^ : l f - - '. *^^y[r^^JfAV-W'- ' ^ V'-''’“ Ty- DAVIE COUNTV ENTEWPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, lW l-7 D . PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY ' ' , IN THE GENERAL . V ; ^ COOflTOFJU8TKJE |i,V O litrklC ouftD M A m ,- No.8t^VD-580 Jl)D 68-294, Forsyth; JD 4-158 Davto U8 Ufe Credit Corporation ! VS. • ' Al!en L. Transou and wile Helen Transou NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION *Pursuant to execution Issued by the Cietk ol Court of Forsyth County and an order ol resato entered on October 17, 1991. In this cau$e, the undersignedwW of!er lor eale, to the last and hlghestVd- der*for cash, all right, titl* and Interest defendants, or either ol them, have, or have had at any time since the docketing o( thls Judgment In Davle County in the foHowtog described tends, to wlt: The land described in Deed Book 46, pSge79, Devte Reglstry,from Vfoen SmHh to*T.L 8mtih, being the aame tend con­ veyed to M.L8mKh and wtfe Vhwi SmHh by C.R. Groce et ux, eee Deed Book 43, page 480. This property la eometimee known as the Thomas UHIngton 8mtth Homeplace. It conslifa of 7 to 8 acree located on the west side of Cedar Creek Road, and la described In the old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands ol Hehry Eaton, on the weet by the lande of John Soger, on the south by Mrs. LA, Smith, and on the east by Gertle Gtenn. '(N.B.: Defendant HetenSmHh Transou Is the daughter of T .l. Smith, 6frE-167.) •The sale will be hekl at 12:00 Noon on F/Iday, November 8,1991, at the front door (or normal place of sate) of the Davle County Courthouse in MockevHto, N.C. The hlgh bidder wlll be required to make a deposit of 10% of the first <1,000, and 5W ol the balance of hls bid. The sale wlll remain open for upset bWe for 10 days atfer the report of sale Is filed. Thls sale will be made subject to all prior llens. The opening bid wil be the amount of the upset bid of $5,720.00. Thls the 22nd day ol October, 1991. ^ Wllllam R. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County By: lt. C. Holt Howell, Deputy Sheriff 1M V2tnp NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AND OF PUBLIC HEARING THEREON Pursuantto N.C.G.S. • 153A-194, notice Is hereby gfoen that a preHmtoary a u m ment roll for the assessment ol the cost ol the Juniper drcte, Bermuda Run, North Carolina, sanitary sewer project has been completed and deposited to the Bermuda Center Sanit&y District offices tocaled In thstHilisdato Professional Park, N.C. Highways 158 6 801, Advance, North Carolina, where M may be Inspected by In* terested parties; Further, notice to hereby given that a meeting of the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Board wW be heW on the 20th day of November, 1991, at 7:00 p.m. In the Ditirlct otftces as hereinabove referred to; at sald meeting all persons desiring to make objections to any ol said special assessments will be heard. By order ot the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Board, this 16th day of October, 1991. ; John T. Barber, Secretary ! 1V7*1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Henry Beck, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under* sighed on or before the 1st day ol May, 1 ga2, sald date being at least six months frpm the date ol first publication ot thls notice,orthfonoticewWbeptoededlnbar o l their recovery. All persons Indebted to sild estate wUl ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. $This the 31 at day of October, 1991, the same being the first publication date. {Nellie Beck Dull, Rt. 6, Box 257A, MocksvlUe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Eetate of John Henry Beck, deceased. * Brock*Brock, P.A. « AttomeysalLaw • k P.O. Box 347 t ; MocksvHte, NC 27028 •" i ^04)634^518 ♦ » •___ 1M 14tnp NOflTHCAflOUNA DAVIE COUNTY INTHEGENERAL : COURT OF JUSTtCE Superior Court OMston Before the Cterk . ' - 91-SP*0 In The Matter Of The Forectoeure Of The Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given By Haroti L Reece And Wife, Carol A. Reece To Henry P. Van Hoy, II Substitute Trustee For Robert H. Howard And Wlfe, Frankle C. Howard. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESALE U N O E R A N O B Y W U 6 o M p o w o f sa>e contained In • certain deed ol trust dated September 19,1966, executed by Harokl L Reece and wife, Carol A. Reece to Henry P. Van Hoy, ll, Substitute Trustee, andrecofded In Book 133, page 421, Davle County Reglstiy; and under andbyvtaueoftheauthorityveetedlnthe unders^nedaaSubetttuteTrueteeandan order executed by Kermeth 0. Boger, Ctork of Superior Court o l Devte County, 00 the 13ttt day ol September, 1991, the deteu*hevtogbeenmedeh>#>epeyment of the lndebtedneea thereby eecured, the eaW deed of trust being oy the terms thereof subject to foreck*ure and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby eecured having demanded • foreck>sure thereof for the purpoee of satisfying sakj lndebtedneea and the same having been ordered and approved by sakj order ol Cterk ol Superior Court of Davle County, the undereignrt Henry P. Van Hoy, II, SubstHute Trustee will offer lor resale at public auction to the hfehest Wdder for cash at the Courthouse Door'ln Davle County, North Caroflna at 11:00 o'ctock a.m., on the 7th day ol November, 1991, the tend conveyed In sald deed of trust, the eame fytog and being in Davle Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and being described as foflows: See attached "E xhibit A” for description. Thls property will be soW subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record, Thfs the 28th day ol October, 1991. Henry P. Van Hoy II Substitute Trustee Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 MocksvUle, NC 27028 tf04) 634-2171 EXHiarr A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE HAROLD L. REECE AND WIFE, CAROL A. REECE BEGINNING at a atone on the Mocksvilte4tetem Road or Street; thence S. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone In the original line (formerty Ethel Howard's cor* ner); thence S. 33 degs. W. 92 feet, more or less, to a stone; thence N. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone on the Mocksvllto* Salem Road or street; thence wlth sald road or street 92 feet, more or less, TO THE BEGINNING, containing about one (1) acre, more or less. The same being all the remaining por­ tion ot the lot or parcel of land formerly conveyed to Ida G. Nail by Caswell Har­ bin by deed recorded in Book 1, Page 551*552, Register's office for Davie Coun­ ty, N.C., a portion of sald original lot hav­ ing been heretofore conveyed by Ida G. Nail to Ethel G. Howard by a deed record­ ed ln Book 21, Page 259, said Register's office, lfr3V2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of C.F. Meroney, Jr., deceeaed, tote 01 Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having dalms against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, beir>g slx months from the first day ol publication, or this noUcewill be ptead* edlnbarofM rrecovery.Alperaonain* dettedtoaaMeststewiUptoaeemakelm- mediate payment to the undersigned. Thia the 15th day ol October, 1991. Katherine KurfeesM sronsy, 678 Satiabury St., MocksvWe, NC 27028, Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate ol C.F. Meroney, Jr., , NOflTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ...........• > - ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qutffted aa Executrtx o fth e Eetetei ol Myrtte Hofton Beck, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ciaims against sakj M a te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of May, 1992, sald date being at toast alx months from the date ol first publication of thls notice, or thia nottee will be ptead* ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to saW estate wlll ptoaae make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31el day ol October, 1991, the same befng the first pubHeation date. Neille Beck Dull, Rt. 6, Box 267A, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Eatale of Myrtie Hofton Beck, deceased. Brock 6 Brock, P.A. Atomeys »t Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 p04) 6344518 1fr314tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quafi<ted as Executrix of the Estate ol N lnt H. Powell, deceaeed, tote of Davie County, North Carolna, thls lsto notify all persons having ctolms against saW eetste to present them to the under- signed on or before the 24th day of April. 1992, or thto notice will be pteaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to saJd estate will please make lmmedtote peyment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day of October, 1991. Janie P. Potts. Executrix ol the Estate of Nina H. Powell, deceased. WlllIam E. Hall Hall, Vogter & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvHto, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 10-244tnp S S S S S S S S S S S S S S CAM PAID P M BftOMN RMQS, CHAINS, IA M IN 6 8 Davie Jewelers Next re W e^Mert - MecksvWe Msrtln, Vsn Hoy snd SmHh, Drawer 1068, MocksvWe, NC 27028 10-244tnp YORK Auction Notice ol Coming Auetton Saturday November16 10:00 a.m. Dallas Hutehlne Estate * Off Highway 601 North * Bear Creek Road 84 Continental (loaded), Cub tractor with cultivators, Troybllt tiller, household antiques, farmstead Items, shop and yard tools, guns. See next week's paper for detailed listing. YORK AwctieaSReahy 7 0 4 - s 4 e - a e e e Hw w y, NC N6AL SS8 S fo C tf0 3 5 i ESTATE AUCTION | A N T IQ U E S & P IR S O N A L P R O P B R T Y Saturday, Wovambtr 9,1991 ★ 10 a.m. ;Mling the Esttte of the Late JOHN PENCE, 8 AU88 URY, NC, Consisting of Antique ? Trectow, Other Twefow, VeWdee, Doier,ete., Hue QtherConeto>ments. :MULOCATWN:moMs*uwwvr*a*wi*ux*Noe*eiw.NomHfl**MB,ewesHwv. ,70, A T fE X Ta TO fU a H T T W N L E F T O N W O O O U A 5 ro .,O O A W K > X **T E L V 2 W U $ ,T U W F *Q H T ,OW MT. VEHWOM P*HK H0. • 8 A U S fT l 0W MQHT • WATCH W W SWMSII ^ J ^ ^ l ^ » ^ » q ^ ^ M ^ W ^ ^ W»aB»,BW «>W M I,j# » tW « C M » *W < » iW »> M » *,W M *M .*wWw,wW*^P^*v^*|Ww^fHwtoWwteiijwJwwW^^.^^8*flWhi,iNrtwi^^*hWi^wl^*Aww^iW*iwWwv .>M jw * I | U'U | t * 1 1«w M . » f c Fi^ M , W iiir/1< , || MW,w M iO ,rtM WW M < , t | > « m m m f . «t o w w > t ;M M l A D M ^ k H H * l l * M M H M M i m h « ^ M B l ( * M « . i t t M l l H M I : : W , lW m « * * . ie * p W w » » W » e w w « W « * » 7 S 6 ™ ^ p i/ f ™ W I * l/ * P « W W 4 « * / W ^ W llH * f « I ^ M ^ ^ ^ I U M v , M . I 1 M l M i g . M I M n [ M M I M N t M < W I M H b M M I l M ^ I O M > < ^ n M M I M I M M I M a ^ M l m C H H l l M i ^ W i M t f M r M > , , w * M > |) M n ii > ii iM iK m *rn im m in *it*rm m a m m iT tJ *tm iM m m **m n m /*m tt0 *i I cm>t +m *k mn tmmtt I fc>n. um I >tm A6iw I fNiHiii. ».i, iowwm ,rt^ .H>.| / tmt mii*im <m I mSi * r ^ < * l 0 + + m * * * * * i * * * * * ^ 4 < * * I T m * l * * M I * * * l * * * M K + l > t m m l W m m m l i m i *? 2 u* ? J * * ,* * * ‘ ia t* * * lu **M **m i«*m m m M m i*tim iam i itm m r*tim titm t*+ ic m tm *> m•|^^|M^l^^^ta»A ml lMi i I, i , ,1, I i fc-* ■ ■ - ■ I * ■ - • - ■- ___» ■ ■ ■ - A > , ■ t ^ IM r , .*e, _A. ,. __. ■ ^--T iw <# M *m n , ws>>«el»»rt> h^>st, p u t •W TSNOTurairt , ) A U 6 T M N m '9 N O T I: T N M W LL M A M M M L I WTTN M M I M T V M tT W t RAIN oir SHINE etnwswMiWTS >vwueu SY iacu. mmm • w*t Be*p-*we * c*iw «t >nm n. TED W. HINSON AUCTION SERVICE, TED W. HINSON - AUCTIONEERS - WANDA M. MYERS m.1,iOlM*,0*ttOfO,NCM1M M.t.MU4M,*tMbWy,NC3l144 ,:kC.UeenMNe.#i;; . i', :; . ” •; N.C. UewwNe.iMI i ! \PlHH»704^W544906or70M854033 v '"'''^-^-u^Uj- .NORTH CAROLINA .. . . . , Vf DAVIE COUNTY ^ . ' >J ‘ 7 M ™ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE , Hevirw queWed aa Admlniatrator ot the Eetate of Vemor> Euetace JoHy, deceas­ ed, late ot Davie Coiinty, North Carolina, thta la to notify til persons having claims against saW estate to present them to the undersH>ned on or before the 24th dsy of April, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of thsir recovery. All persons ln- debted to saW estate wW ptoase make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day of October, 1991. Lloyd Jolly, Route 6; Box 284, MocksvHto, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Vemor> Eustace JoMy, deceeaed. 10-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMed as AdmlnMralrix of the Eetate of CecB McIntyre, deceased, 1ate of Davie County, North CaroHna, thls Is to notify all persons having cWms *gatosl saW estate to preeent them to the under- s^yted on or before the 7th day of May, 1992, or thla notice will be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wW pfrese make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of November, 1891. Brenda Rak>ey, 266 Elis Row) Loop, Salisbury, NC 26144, AdnA)Wratrlx of the Estate of Cedl McIntyre, deceased. 11-74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMed as Co-Administratrixes of the Estate of DarrtM Gene Smith, deceased, late of Davto County, North Carolina, thls te to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against sakJ estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or betore the lstdayofM ay, 1992, or tMa notice will be- pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons*lndebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 31st day of October, 1991. Hollis Smith, Route 1, Box 316, Ad­ vance, NC 27008 and Healher Sml!h, 3903 No. 2 Bethanla Station Rd., Winston- Salem, NC 27106, Co-Admlnlstratrixes of the Estate ot Darrell Qene Smith, deceased.1fr314lnp NORTH CAROUNA . , DAVIE COUNTY’5 " r V iil ' ' " v -: NOTICE TO CREDfTORS ■ Havlng quallfled as Executor of the Estate of Morrls C. Benton, Jr., deceas­ ed, late of 2107 Bermuda Village, Ad­ vance, DavleCounty, North Carolina, lhe undereigned doee hereby notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having dalms aga|nat the estate of said decedent to ex- hfblt them to the underslgned at 380 KnoHwood Street,; Suite 700, Wlneton* Salem, NC 271034162, on or before the 24th dey of April, f992, or thle nottee will be pled In bar of their recovery. All per- sons, flrma and corporattons Indebted to the aakl eetate wW piease make lmmedWe payment to the undersigned. Thls the 17th day of October, 1991. Wllllsm 0. Benton, 380 Knoihwood Street, Suite 700, WtastofrSatom, NC 27103>4162,ExecutorolUwEstateofMor- ris C. Benton, Jr., deceased. Edwsrd E. Raymer, Jr. Allman Spry Humphreys Leggett A HoMngton, P .A .. P.O. Drawer 6129 Wnston-Salem, NC 27113-5129 •• Tel: P19) 722-2300 10-174tnp NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS The undereigned, hav(ng qualified as Admlnlstratrlxof the Estate of Fred Davld MkWes, deceaeed, late of Devie County, North Caro#na, hereby notlffee ail persons having clalma against saW Eststs to pre­ sent them to the undersigned at Petree Stockton & Robinson, c/o Wllllam A. Brackney, 1001 West FOurth Street, W)nstof>Saiem, North Carolina 27101, on or betore the 7th day of May, 1992, or thia notice wlll be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to thls Estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. This the 7th day of November, 1991. Debble Robertson Mickles, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Fred David Mickles, deceased. Wllllam A. Brackney Pelree Slockton & fioblnson Attorneys at Law f001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 P19) 725-2351 11-74tnp NORTH CAROUNA . , . „ • ” OAVIE COUNTY * V ^ >IN THE GENERAL*V^V r-. COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMslon . . v »;, 91<CVD498 ‘ ,*-, v - ' ' Barry DereM WiMlams, > s v , v, Ptalntltf VS. Margaret 0. Williams, . •' Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF , _ PROCESS BY PUBUCATlON TO: Margaret 0. WilHama > v • - ' TAKE NOliCE that e pteadlng seeking • relief against you h u been filed In the. above4ntllM action. The nature of the; relief being sought Is as toMows: An tfio n - by whteh your spouse seeks an absolute1 dfoorce wlth Incorporation of separation- agreement Into the d^orce judgment. You are required to make defense to such pieeding not kter than December17, 1991, and upon your failure to do so, the Ptelntiff will eppty to the Court for the relief, This is the 7th day of November, 1991., Piedmont Legal Assoc(atss, PA By: Lynne Hicks * Attorney for Plslntlff 124 Dspot Street,. P.O. Box 4931 Mock*viHe,NC 27028 Telephone: ^04)634^312' 11-74tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaUfied as Administratrix of the * Estats of Kenneth E. Nlvens, deceased, • late of Davie County, North Carrtlna, thls' Is to notify sH persona having claims • against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol • April, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per«. sons Indebted to said estate will please, make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day of October, 1991. ‘ Frances Watson, 210 Uttlebrook D rive,, Klng, NC 27021, Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Nlvens, deceased.' Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068, MocksvHle, NC 27028 - 1M 74tnp # AUCTION SALE ^ RAIN OR SHINE - AUCTION HELD INDOORS tURPLU> OFHCE FURNITURE it OFFiCE EQUIPMENT • OVER 800 ITEMS ‘ OFFERED BY R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. FOR AUCTION TO THE PUBLIC ON Saturday. Wovombar 9 .1991 * 9;00 AM Inspection & Preregistration Date: Friday, Nov. 8 - 8 a.m. To 6 p.m. Fax mecMnee Tool storage btna Cafeteria booths Executive elde chalre 60 fHe caWnete Executfvedeak,Secretorialdeaks and aofaa Computer equipment crederoeaand WlnstonEegtobedges (Ogtta0 bookcaees AfmeMoflielMOOdeeks 3*M lettering mecMnes Many1aNes Computer taMee snd creden*aa Tskvlslons Many skte taUes Pkturea Copters (Savln, Cannon,Wlnston Cup * Cemel E to tric typewrttere Storage caWnets Royfax)QT promotional Items Adding mecNnes A Shelving 250 chairs Lamlnstor cateufetors Bookcaees 90deefca W croflche reeders Projectere Plante Printer etende Chrondek staging Brsnd promotional Hand counters TyplngtaWes lighte M UUCANO N;nJRSM UrtthtcoflNfof4thSlM dUndtn,2M ockfW M ofHtyNny52.FrofflM O , ttM HMhMy * i NOftn M mUi to th i Sth St. n tt. Tum ktt onto 5tti St. In ttw direction ol tht do*ntown tre>. Travil 2 btocks Wwt ol W *m 62 to th« comw ot Un*n «nd 5th wh<n fuction pwting fr mHibk. W*ch lor i^ ra--> - -* - -- »- M - -»ff - ^ 1 .- — -■ 8n8 p P M tl n w w H p DV ®®7 frOnl u W lf N |^U S |^n ^^K kA H w e tiW H M f(M M M M d to p n ^tM t(kio rd w to m o M d d « y« o n iu ctto n d ^. Pn*nflMM M M i toc*Bon, Fndiy, Nownw tth, 6 i.ro. to 6 p.m. CMh,ChNk<MhBwkUttwolCndtorCwtHMChNk. W C K U > f t p * < L e * tW H |* { M *— M » h « a M « H u p « » » fH » « u c « « « M h rf« u n H lg P M M « ln n H »^^^^^^^Wr^By^^y^^^^^ff*^^W^^^*^^**^ M Au ^ ^ a MtflkA- - 1 1 1 - . .M fc- - * - *- - - - — — -WQWmMOBMyWBTUi6WynOMlMiWif>HWB6WWMMi A U C T M N S n S M M N I 9 1 9 -7 4 1 -5 6 8 2 t* U >i >ul b tfo n pucchM<n nwy t^ a pom iilo n. * U i,T * ' • e tM 7 ^ e a i7f c t w > w t w m — eHy I. «0» M . 10» $. JteU on »1. • VidUnvW t. NC » 7 8 » EQUIPMENT SALE BW C T W 1 ^ ; f a ^ ^ f f H f f i^ $5J J & S'3 i J ^ t j ^ , ^ ^ ^ n y appreJdm aW yllm iee,tum hifrenile< F ra ifM U n a rT n M kC ^e tM o N e rP D fta iM ^T ra w e l 1.6 m *e ^ tu m rtg N ptWe iM nw M . ie to wW fca on weur W l»weteh te r AurtiB>i Btena. . ■W W rrtM i m m t Fiiy w in CwwMns/Uw>ComHe^ir <W nhs^W WeTreste h M FWdie^Cwwpy M l h r , S H ^M ^eeeflWy o w fw u M aMf new w r m M w tk is , 1 1 M M M tftM lN v v M iv Q r ts iw r iM r iiM ^ y i P s rtM a T fN M |ttp p N N e 4 M M rfo o M ^ M lN M iM M llM M N |Q Q M e n N lM M fN 'i New Ho6eHd w ^ M IM A M L tlflp H iM H W M M lM M M fp M N l1 liO y M l4 H ^ p H IM rtM M h M e n ^ lp tN M fM lM b H V i< W R^ ^ ^ A ^» iM u ^ u^H ^j |^^^^^ y ^ UgBuj k_g^^ AMA UM ^^|^^^f _ ^ ^ ^ ^ A y ^ y ^ y^M ^| y ^i^ m V s s w i e#s H se vw e n e neymw# e p i iw s n s flsyveis, e w M w vw vn e ^ ^ ^ w ^ s e e w i e s e eM sne nsy O rtM M i 6 ifc M N M N m m m , S pfc M M i iotafy hp®» 4iow John O M A P ta M f wW i fset r iM M W ti 8 row tuN, tog m m m , 4 m w J ttm O m m o t* ( n tW f ^ h ^ L9 tjm WWw> > *M ^s, Osi wwl m * m fp to tm n I t y^sw s); »1» t ltwf v(6N6Rd S^S96tf6f' ^6^ft Os6M 8 fMV ^l6AtSf ff^& 0^M^9^t T^^6^9^ KOi ^fe9f ^Vltf ^SBAS^y SVft tSS( tV6^ feev/6UBS^U U . ( i l a A k ^ r i t e w a i ^ M k j & j ^ L ^ ^ _ M w ^ ^ ^ ^ j j J ^ ^ k ^ ^ *«««■« U k a ---------■-a n M iis wspsaen n n ^ n wweewi w o w nwiw>, <« ieywwvy w n p nwrvwi ii 4 M^sr, M*< SMnMeni ofM ftM enp^e,lrM R M unM N leu M vM o r,F e eiW nM M l4' A u iw , W W A h w *w w tonk end pump, 3 p t h*ch dreg ■ herrow, 1 tw M i < r f t* m m ,_W *A ' Tm yott w p r FTO, 11 ^ C4H okntm > rtdhy ^w n qwwef, Aseertment f. fl^ 6W06fe 9i ^S6^e^Si w1^ ^M8e Chilwieyi letew ^aoepee vrtth 68 ^eek^ leeS veswei^ Dceft hevFHf^ 88e^e 6Sowe^f Hey^ 16'etovatoTjTke M eneer, Fum#^16 HF 6WACO Q H 7#, ie gatonpreeewe pel, W e y w Alrtsss spray. Anttque j^K ^Q eM M e^ejeM M M M kM jrfjgw N M ee^ 9 m m mnmkVQH, CAa oAwv “ corroN" iowAwo>, ^ s ? » iiii. T arheel A uction . iS fe R < B e d ty NCALNo.M1 fc a e M i« k O T *H iv u » .H o *m e *« o u N *w n : .,. w o w m iM > ii . .':, '; ""iv■ U n y W drtek , . ‘ >.- C h * > M rick ■ W.C. AucttWWW U o tM . *4 ’ ' \ ■■■-. M.C. Auctio n s U o w w H444 O etofth )U M 7 t1 Q. eb^-DAVm COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THWSPAVl Nor. 7 ,19M . \(M s ik iV te >vn; ..-'>-A ^-..'',t>>Club Learns AboutRuasla ^,T h c Cookemee Senlor Citizens met Oct. 28 at the fellowship haH of the First Baptist Church with 40 members, tfirec new members and .xmevisitor present. * A duet, “ Fill My Cup Lord," was 5ung.'-'.'-;-'''-" ! * The meeting was called to order by the president, after which prayer was said., : The group sang, "To God Be The Glory.” • v The chapUun gave the devotions us­ ing I Kings 19. The group sang several songs. Two of the members entertained by tell­ ing jokes. \M ik e Gamer showed slides and told about his trip to Russia. He went on a mission called “ Bridges For Peace" with a church group. v The meeting adjourned with the club song. * Prayer and thanks werc said and the group went to the dining area for alunchofavariety ofsoups, desserts anddrinks.. .The next meeting will be Nov. 11. Y,ii(j S.i1rs g Ap ,11 lmcnt F01 Rrnt ■ Arts tt Cr,ifts HeUoI My name b Jon RusseU HUton, bul aU my fHen<b caU me “ Russ” . I turned 4 years oU on October31,1991.1 had two Mrth- day pertks, one st my pmchool with my friends and tncher, and one at Osk Grove Church wlth my family and Mends. We all dressed up to costumes and bad a Nbtfa Tuhkcakew#ha8thetrUnnUngs. 1 wouM Uke to thank everyone for aU the great presents and for mak­ ing my 4th birthday a specUI one. My parents are Robert and Grace Httton, and my grandparents are M r. and Mrs. John McDaniel and M r. and Mrs. James HUton. Thanks agatal tore, Russ W1North-4.B mN*apMt78Truck Stop. FoUow signs Saturday, 8 until, Fumllure, kltdm lieme, ctohee, mlec._______________. ■ "Mg 8aM" MocksvWe Rolary Hut. 6 a.m. Saturday (5 lamlllee). Bedspreads, dl.hu, dothei, krte ol nlce stuff. Raftt or shltw._______ Edgewood aepttet Youth Yart Sate Fundstoratrtp.ToomanylWmstoUstl Beslde Hetman’s Cleaners. Friday, 6 s.m. untll. Gladstona Road nest to Legk>n Hut. Signil FIRST TIME1 Friday S Saturday, M p.m. 170 Oak StreetoWNonhMalnSmt.Nwand' used llems,. crafts, portable typ*wrtter.__________________ Matol Chweh Road, GARAGE SALE • Vi mUo otf «01 North. Friday, Satur- day, 1 Sunday. New 1 used ap. • pllancM ■ washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask tor Wlllto.________ Novtot8ete:NovemberMh,8ejn.to 1 p.m. - take Country Lana to Farmland Road, 9th house on right. FumMure, ctolhes, houeehoW Items, etc. Make oHer.________’ MuHMsn>y yard aato. Sal. Nov. 9, 8:0M:00. Baby stroller, Safety car seal, chlktren’s clothing to Jr. slze, housewares, tots of other goodies, loo many to list. Take 140 west to Hwy. 64 e*tt, turn right onto 64, take 2nd left (Powell fld.); 9lh house on right, follow signs K blue balloons. Sat. Nov. » At Tri-County Auction House on Hwy. 001 south ol Mocksvllte. Hot Point electric range, Kenmore washer & dryer, oriental rug, 2 solas & love seat sets, dlnlng table, lull set left handed goll culbs wftsg, 12-speed blke, circular saw, new celling fan, Rhone Mate telephone answering machine, jewe!(y, lota more.____________ Saturday, 7am-12 noon. 349 WflkesboroStOestonettoryVtetoria tea length wedding dress, slze 10 with matching hat. Solid oak 3^lece bedroom aulte wlth Lshaped bunk bed, boxaprlngs and maRress indud- ed. Dlnlng room suite with S chaIrs. 25" Zenith swivel console T.V. Call 634-9490 after 5 p.m._________ Saturday, 8 until. 2nd house on right south ol Greasy Corner. Gultar, ent- tertainmentcenter, stereo llght, nice clothes-all sizes, glasswareMlnens, Christmas decotettons and much more.______________________ Saturday, 9 until. 598 North Main Street. Signs.________________ Saturday, Nov. 9. Odds 1 onds 1 fur­ niture. Rt. 9, Box 408 down Madlson Road lrom Burger King. A FUW*8NBD apartment Leeae. All utMtteopeklNayomoko<*8344270, MOCMWUE-«MMTT«MACCAll Brick Energy Effictont Apartment. 1 12 bedroom, pool, basketball court S swings. KHchen epp>ancee himish- ed lndudlng dishwasher, 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connec1lons. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired tor caMe TV 1 phones. InsuMed win­ dows 4 doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In MocksvMe behind ■ Hendrlx Fumhure on Sunaet Or. off ’ ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 14) M-F & Sat. 1fM2. Phone 7044344188. NOflTHWOOO AFAmMtNTS Energy Effident 1 * 2 Bedrooms Fu*yFucnMwdatudto* Pod * Clubhouse • Basketball Court Playground ‘ 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Atnpte Parking • PetsWeteome Short Term Leeee AvaWaMe 8tudk* Begkwlng At * iH 7044344141 * 8 Mon.-Fri. or 9-1 Sal. Appointments AvallatHe After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOR LESS H i! My nm e b EUribeth Sides. M y parents are M r. a>d Mrs. ^iake Sides of SaUebury. I ten*d ione on Oct. 14, 1991, and cekbrated my flrst birthday wttk a ja rty at my hoeee oa Oct. 13. The party thcme was B a rt*. Guests g fc y rib e ’i C a rprt jk r tlc e YOU* CM*T WICUUJ.T" ---- ^braad,indtaaad/ornA drtsb. W hiieI had i BarUe doU cake, ijaariawtnservedcake,kacna^ * d cMpe. Someofthe fM ts de *M ktatoaypanttsaa4bntkw Jariwa)were: wy n a *y, D a rk * ■ OwWp,'ol Mocksvflh; my y e * p tt* M tiu r,. Rouae ’ Hted ■ ol G a * * w i a y « d e , Scott Boha e(M M km fle;aiy M r;,S iid Mrs. J M Side* of g e t iin iiir tiw t fo d w B r ie * andrstothrsa.IwoeUVketotha* aveqroM far afl the rice gifts I 7 B 5 3 n n S o 3 r HANDYMAN? 'YacdWortt Call Johnny Alton 9 1 M e M 1 ie O r 9 19-7 5 0 -5 3 7 1 ,,_ BXPBMBNCBD PO LLm iB i U r t k | M A M I Wanted t0 Buy . U8 ED MOBILE H0ME8 '704433-1404^ toMtAvdtaMt 160 - 0OO Sq. R. (*nd Ftoor) 41 Court 8 quaire J 63M844 ,_ |^M kM aM ^w M aM aU njto 8 C o n U ttt L o ra n ; | Wthe>enwrJun>erFeedM>) , ; > M 4 M W T O m U tO n * tu J YARD$ALE 3F m l^Y iird8*nua:MIM8ato te t,N w > w * ii> , 1 H 1 Redtandflowl Christm u Toys(AII New),A Line Ot Baby Dolls, M tw y Opefetwi Toys, Redto l Remote ControlToyt ; Too Many To U ttll tomPrk&Unj*Whoh&$l NOW ACCtFT1HO AFFUCATtoN8 for two and three bedroom eparv ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump with central alr. . range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre^wired for phone and cabte. Laun­ dry facilities on slte. For application and interview, phone 634-2070, Han- dlcap accessable. EHO FmHA Nke 2-Bfl Apertment for rent near. Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 Anim als AKC 8chipperfce Fupe. Loyal, love children. Will be ready 11/30. 996-2362 11*2 weekdays, anytime weekends. Ask for Tammy. ATTN: DAIRYMEN! Yes, we stHI plck up your fresh dead, down, disabtod cows FREE. 14 years of service! Lea-Way Greyhound, 704-673-2072._______________ Cocker SpsnW: Full tiooded buff pup­ pies. Docked taite, dewormed. Matos, <75. F*roabs, $50. 9W>622. PIQMY QOATS FOR 8ALE, •W-2201. Arts & Crnfls Flne Oueltty H*nd Crochet Snowflakes, Lace Center Pieces, Baby Afghans • Many Patterns. 9964642 JAN*8 FONWUT 8TUC*0 In Davto County. We do affordaMe pen­ cil portrarts of famlfy members, teem- matee, friends, veterane, coworkers, pets, homea or cara. Qreat gifts! FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. . Auctions m i 'l AUCnON SALE.,.ls NOW open on FWOAY e SATURDAY NMHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at . 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road neer Farmington Drag Stfip. "YOU BRINQ IT, WE SELL ITT 99*3217 Bc,i<:h Piop('rly UYRTLK BCACH CONOO: 2 BR, 2-BA, pod, ocean front Windy- Chestnut HW area. 998-2615 or 996-2166. ____________ N. MYRTLE BEACH -1 block from ocean. 9eepa 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330. Cards of Thnnks SPRY The family of the late George W. (Son) Spry, Jr. woukJ like to thank each and every one for the kind things you did . lor us during the time of the loss of our loved one. All the prayers, thoughts, cards, vlsllsand food, etc. , Words cannot express how much we ’ appreciate lt. May God bless and keep you In hls care. Thanke again. Athene, Donald, Carson Jane & Joann Child Care ATTENTK>N PARENTS! Regtetered Deycere Now AvaUaMe 24 HOURS A DAV!t Lovlng mother of 2 Is re­opening daycare. Work hours you need to, without daycare worries. References, planned activities, dependable care. Call 996-5275 for more Information.____________ Lkeneed Home Deycere has open­ings. Nutritk>us meats and snacks will be provided. A variety of age ap­ propriate activities will be done with the children. Parents put your mlnd at ease and leeve your chlk) wlth so­ meone who has 7 years experience In daycare. Call 634-7636.______ WII1 do babyeUtlng in my home on Hwy. 601 South. 6344374. 3 SAY S8RVK8 STATON: Located, ABORTWN..,.PregnartcyTesting.;^or atM0AHwy.601 Interaectton.Godti';^ en appointment call Arcadia opportunity. For, lnformatton canr Women's dink, Wlnston Salem cofc 140fr2224735. toct, 919 721-1620. Honios For Ren( NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Pr09f Files R<WM O ffke Feraitw * 111 N. Mtin Stmt, 8aUsbwy> H.C. , RMeosMM022 Clip N Dip Dog Orootnlng Beth . ReeDH> W ta Cell For Appointment e e s - e s o e SyMtW*H.Omr Rt. 1 Box 66» Advance For * * v < * '* V ^ PftOPAN8 M 8 , MO. Senief hhekrrUk A*4 O n * Cou*ty For4l Yt*n 1010 Wwt lrvwt StrMt 8ati*ury, NC 28144 .p04ptt43M Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 1 27 Years Experience 6344922 Pedro Ptott 6344237 * * - t t t t i CLEMMONS AUCTION Sehe Friday a Saturday NIghta — 7:30 p.m. LocMdAtNnnMwn Roed,Ofl Hwy. ise, CMmmoni FRIDAY SATURDAY Novwnbwe Nevwnbwl ...SetarQeryfcever aeNm:MoneSKeoMertn .BecMntol, Qenerel Merchend*e, : Oecwal Meretwrtw,OdW, . KmeeTo*eiaherXmwMwctwWeiMwy*eewAeAdweeed.OnTV. For MormeUonCeM: 7M^S212 Or7M40M A—tf— w : Ctovt— aMMf Jr.. uc.N o.iat 2 Happy30th To A Very iSpecial Auntr * ^Lovt Ydt- * Angk 4 Scott H a p p y 1 8 th B ir th d a y K a n M LoveYai PapfmtMammBeck PMQNAHTT FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 4924663 6 Room Houee on Comatzer Road. Oil furnace, alr conditioned, bath VilMlnga and garden. Deposit re-' qulred. Call 996*161._______f HOU8E FOR RENT 4 rooms. 492*5561. P U B LIC SA LE Thursday, November 7,1991 Untll 8old DAVIE JEWELERS 1037 Yadklnvllle Rd. Moeksvllle, North Carolina 27028 Locrted In Squlre Boone Ptaze New WeKMert 6 Betlde Revco U n c l a i m e d L a v a w a v s ORDERED SOLD Due To Non-Payment Brand New Flne Jewelry To Be Sold 14 Kt. OlmHM*Cut Nugget Chirm............Your coat *51* 14 Kt. Diamond^ut Ck>wn Chirm.............Your coet * 3 2 * * 14 Kt. Herringbone Bncetot • SALE 39"....vour coet * 2 3 11 Glri's 10Kt. Panda Ring.........................vourcoet * 1 4 71 "LOVE” F#ng>W/ Diamond • >12 S Marked TO W Y our Coet * 4 1 “ Blue Topaz Rlng w /10 Dkmwnds *450.,...Your coet *183** Blue Sapphlre"Rlng w/ 6 Okmondi *250..Your coat * 1 2 5 * * 1/5 Carat Pear Sfupe Dtomond SolH*lre *450Your c<« * 2 W * * Oent’s 10 Kt. Nugget Rlng SALE *99 Your coet * 8 3 ’ * OenVi Nugget 4 Diamond Ring Reg. *225..vour co.t *97** MANY OTHERS - PARTIAL LISTING TOTAL LIQUIDATION CASH & CARRY SPECIAL A. 1 Carat Total Weteht Ladiea Cluiter ie a o Rlng* 23 Diamonm In 14 Kt • 3 Towll 9oB B. V« Carat Total Weight Ladiea Dtomond l i t t i 8 CluatarRlngain10Kt. /& .. C. 1.53 Round BrilHant Cut Diamond tK K A A 00 Looae Stone Very Rne Oarfty '9 w U ; " T R A D E -IN J E W E L R Y Recon<#tloned Llke-New Rings QM'a10 Kt. Dtomon*Cut Nugget Rh>g............ * 1 0 CVrt'a 10 Kt. Dtamon*Cut 8hrimp Rlng.....................* 1 8 OM'a 10 Kt. 0nyx * DiamoodRing..........................* 1 5 LwMae 10 Kt. Mamond SoMafctRtog.... ......* 3 6 Ladfea WhHe OoMOtamond Ctoter .* 8 Q Ladiea 3 Diamond FM6gree Hng. .,.......................* 8 0 ...* e t M H *lQ * 1 0 * 4 0 %i i *MT *lH Lftdtot3 Diamond Nuoo8t Wsddtoo BMd<.M^Mi^^^^v ^F av^vaeMFeMv w^^^ipj^^Fw wi^M^i^^e^j v^^MRpesi Udtoe Vi CankDtamml Ckwtar...... .... QM'(10M.PMto*Rhtg..>.... Qiri'a 14KL Mnk ioePendant 6wl'e.10 KLRad 8MhMoneRing. OMt’ajMafik Onyi *Dtomend Rtog. <hm>3 Dtanwnd WW6g hnd 14 Kt. Qent'a 7 Dtomond GMm Rtog14 Kt. iMHiiiMitieieeie<H |eeeeeeeei*etteeeeie(ieeeeteeee lieeteeieeieeieeeeieeii ie<eeieteeieeeeeeeeieeia COLDCALLERYDIAMON MWTTOWAWiAiTNf«k»vW« HURRY: M<it,rtems Are One Onlye ~ TERMS: Cart, ChMk, AN CrwdH Cards No Leyaweya OnTheae H«ns 1 ^'.);;X''^< ra d 1PAVIE COUNTYE$TERMUSE' RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7,' 1991—9D w a a a s u B a y^^^^^^^^^^^^mitamMMMssnm \mmmmnmi i i H r a s r n H >ttOU8C FOR 8ALE: Brtck, 3 bedroom, **'1t t bath, full bM N M nl, 2.3 acres wfth 0uttxjlWlr>g3. All appNar>cee stay. Turkeyfool Community on Bear r;O reek Church Road. 704-546-7186. W E N HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 10, lr i . 2-9 P.M. ilO wner Flrwnclng • Aleo Reduced! •34 acre farm,, 2 homes, 1 acre pond . plus many bulWlnga. Consult Evelyn “ Haynes 919*9984678 or Century 21 Alllance 9197254121. L;md For Snln 6 lOVi Acree Beeuttfu > RMnKPvm. ‘ Private drfve off fiktge Ro#d In SW ■ 0avle County. $2,000 per acre. I AUBREY REALTY, owner broker, jj Wlll take trade for down payment • (truck, tractor, land, etc.) £ 1*704*74443080. Lawn 8. G<irdpn t C 8 M 8tA V K X S E We provide all types of lawn service, r mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, g cleaning lots. 7044344798, FREE 1 ESTIMATES.___________________ E ‘ ' RESIDENTIAL LAWN CARE E Reliable, dependatie m ar wlll do mow* ■ lng, leaf removal, fertilizing, aeratton, 2 clean gutters and light bush hogging. N Reasonabto rates, Call 704434*2097 f after 7:30 p.m._________ ■ . ROD-CO LAND3CAPINQ M ' • Llscensed & Insured frLand Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration 5 TOTAL LAWN CARE 3 Commercial & Residential g , .FREE Estimates 704*264*4247 5 V SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE M "Z Licensed Smowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer* H 9Hlzlng, llmlng, bush hogging, stump 3 grinding, hauling. S K FREE ESTIMATES g 998*5194____________ 2fR E E TOPPINQ, TRIMM ING 4 5 ** REMOVAL H ' 'Slump Grlnglng • Lot Clearing 3 . FREE ESTIMATES jj »' 704*2844478_________E < : YOKLEY LAWN CARE 3*Mowtog, leaf removal, core aerating, fceedlng, fertilizing. Free Estimates - m 9984965. Lost & Found lO $ T : Qold nuggett bracelet (men’s) H Mocksviile area. 492*5973. 3___________________________ Lots For Rent $ NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS lor rent. 3M 998 telephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492*7853 or 634-1218. Lots For Sale jijfoMto Home Lote. Approximately S 2'acres each, $8,000 each. Off Foster 9 Road In SW Oavle County. Land lays 3 very well. All lots perk. County water R atallable. AUBREY REALTY, . 3 1*704*7444080. M i sci L‘ 11 <1n0ou s m puter fo r C hrlelm es? New |JCC4M6/12 IBM Compatible, 1M* RAM, 40MefrHD, VQA cotor, DOS ,5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. ■Support available. fr04H92*2096, g l$ 8 W OOD • Seasoned and 3uneeeeoned, $45 toad. 9063538 after *< p.m . Anytime weekend.________ jO R tA L K : 2 year oW wNte 40-inch gFdedeke Etoctric Range, $350; Sofa * 8 Chair, $76; Stereo with turnttable, 2$frack, $175; Bed Frame with shelf, JhN ri 1 toottm rd, $26; Set of lU n ch w FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood riab*. 1 ton bundlea. S20 delhwed. AtMr 6 p.m. 284-2177.__________ _ _ FOR SALE: ComptoWy rabulN 306 cu. In. QM engln*. 1425. Includes lntike and exhaust m anlldd. Painted ChevroW blue. Call 634-1684 even- lngs, or laave messege. FOR SALE: K 1 0 Sahnge - 6'x6'xt4" Par1lcal Board, $2.99 ea. Roller Skates, $19.66. AT&T Computer Morftor wtth keyboard, $39.96.25 lb. box m etal cap nails, V .", $6.95/box.S'x50' w e ld e d . w lre, $19.95/roll. 4'x7' woodgraln exterior sMlng, $4.95/ea..48” deluxe park. bencheenow$29.95#eaPkntetitiea wtoenchee, $24.95/ea. We custom bulld windows and door to (It customers needs. Open 6 days. (919^99-2124. K * 0 SALVAQ* BUILUNO MATERIALS, tocated on Hwy. 67 ff1eynokti Rd.), 1st buslneea on west bank past brWge ol Yadkln Rlver. ____________________ FOR SALE: Longbed ptekup load ol firewood. Split $50, unspllt $40. 996-7696._______________________ FOR SALE: Wood cook stove. Victor Jr., blsck wlth while porcelain, $165. Small wood stove, $60. Single sleigh bed, whlHe, $200. 99M 222. . FREE FIREWOOOI You can cut & haul. 492-2276 after 6 p.m. VFW La<Uee A u xlltity OLD FASHK)NED BREAKFAST Everyone Welcomel Sal., Nov. 9,7-11 a.m. VFW Post 9010 H am pM Ftye Bridge Rds., Clemmons Adult $4.00 • Children $3.00 Mobile Homes For Renl 14x76,2*Bfl, 2*BA, C/A, Immaculate, new carpeL 801 & 158 area. Private setting. $350. Evenings 919*9244777.___________________ FOR RENT OR SALE ____________9984902____________ RENT OR SALE '86 Redman, 2*BR, 1*BA on private rental lot In Farmington area. 9984893._______________________ Ready to move In. Two and three - bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492*7853 or 634*1218. Mobile Homes For Sale '91 R’Anell • Doublewlde, Vfr acre In Cooleemee. 3-BR, 2*BA, fireplace, skylights, C/A, heat. 2844675 after 5;30 p.m._______________________ Lee’e Mobile Homes, Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999; 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999; Clearance on 1991's: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704*474*3191, 600*7774652.___________________ MU8T 8ELL! 1988 Craftsman, Rltz- craft with air, 3*BR, 2*BA. Shlngte roof, vlnyl sldIng, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appllwcee. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. P U N O F O *8 A L * Take on a tow monthty payment on • beautiful coneoto pteno, r>o money down. C dl toll frte: 1400433-7953. 8 o tfo rd P te n o l*v te o Tuning * R eptir 704492*000 o r 7044344150 Hom tf lra d a ll C ounty’s O ld sst i ieea o*MmWto* ft— *ia.eea- 1002 14x70 i m ^ Bath wttk P m Fir*wc>*ia.eea- ieea i4xeaaMwMi fm P1r* H«c« »n.oee*« . U S W ti*ttW eFw nW m ihC hyU m N s ! ' -. f704)873-1014 ' 1 wM not, abeoiutefy not, be reeponsl- M e fo r any debte other than those made by me personafly.: Donna WhKaker Comatzer Rt. 3, Box2S>A . Advance, NC27006 n m u c 8ALC • w eo; n o v .a o 8:00 P.M. Ont1l 2 ^ 0 P M . AtM octavieM in^8toragi.Contentsof room #06 (RoeaHnd Brown) for un­ paid rent. Bed, lronlng board, shekes, boxee of batfVkrtchen Kems, several mlsc. boxes, pictures. O llii v S |),i(c 8tore Front for rent on Maln Street. 1288 eq. ft. retail space wlth 554 sq. ft.storage.Avallabto November 15. 704446-7079. B A C K H O t 8 1 R V IC I - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MiHer * 8 one B eckhoe 8 ervlce. 284*2828.______________________ BOOER'8 KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 o r 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. BRIAN'S MtO WELMNO Hwy. 601 Past Farmington Road Steels, Aluminum, Etc. Some Automotive Repairs ____________998*4090____________ $320 Will palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 284*4211 Cave'a Chimney Sweep Now Messl Also stainless steel chimney liners. 919499*2488. DAVI8 LAND8 CAPINO, INC. Mulch * Top Soll ' Rip Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing * Trimming * Extracting * Hauling * Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO­ DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. A>ter 8 P.M. 2$4-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES 284*2698 Easy'e Carpet Ctoenlng Qet your carpet cleaned now for the holidays. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-7276, leave message._______ FLETCHER BUILDER8 28 Years Experience Remodeling Specialist. Will build home on your property. 9984488. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell 6344694 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CUANCR 8 A U 8 - 8E R V fc E -8UPPUE8 . 2$4-2877 OENE TREXLER ROOFING New and OkJ Roofs , 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704*284*4871 HALL'8 CONCRETE Patlos, slabs, walkways, driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Presatay Hall, 492*2106 H AU U N O -Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Muteh. M IHtr A 8on B#ckhoe 8ervtee 2$4-2828 _________ HOUOAY8 * WRTHOAY8 lll SurprieeyourfavorHepereonwHhthelr favortte Cartoon Characters. Ufe*size to minl. Any pahtaMe servtee, lnslde or out. Call: Staters 4 Hand Painters. 492-7417 or 846*3030.__________ LARRY'8 CARPET M 8 TALLATION Painting Service 959 Yadklnvlle Road Leave Message 634*2703 or 634*5791 LINK'S 8EAMLE8 8 OUTTERING Rlchard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________6344248____________ M A80N ELECTRto...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook*ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531._______________________ Oebome Etoetric Co. No |ob too,large or small. Unlimited j license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340.__________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt*stone*sand ___________998-0646____________ STUMP GMNOMG - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284*2826____________ T M yn p Cfoantitfl Servtee Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl*weekly, monthty, one*tlme. Free estImatee. 2844444. Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines11 Miller & Sons ___________284*2826____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 8 SERVICE Used Rainbows & Supplies 998*5890 or 998*7004 HAULING SERVICE Cars ' Small Utility Buildings * Brush Sand * M ulch * G ravel * MisceUaneous Delivered By Pick-Up Truck Loads Or Trailer (704)6344461 Evenings . VCR CLEANINO 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. WARD CONSTRUCTK)N New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, V lnyl Sldlng, M obile Home Underpinning, Utility Bu*dlngs - Dlsptoy Available ■ FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634*9490 after 6:00 p.m. W ill clean your house so you won't have tol WhHe Gtove Senrice to Our Forte'. Call: WHITE GLOVE SER­ VICES - 492*2257. Auction Sate T ri^ o u n ty Auctk>n H o u u M t0 m n M l SMMh e l Meekevfle TMS.. FH. A Sat. MflM At 7:SO PM . Drawing For Dtocounts On Pwehwe * t 7:00 PM / M , Nev. • M e r te M fc rt K n m * M - Rev. I le *e n * e , W rt#H Drawing For *50 8tvlngi Bond On Frl. * M . H W f U M ,Y F M O M M T N A IW H a J H A V tM U n ( O F F U N Owner: DerwW R. Lufhnen, NCAL t$84 MeekevWe, NC 27028 harlesLeaf Service H r i p M r t T * M w U n N f r n t M k N f C N | P M V > ForFrie te*svst*M DEBT PROBLEMS An afcenwtfve to stratfM bMkn^tcy b a Chapter 13 . - phM wkkk wiH avoM repeessshw^ h n donn i, "■■. md hwsyib, co—oHdeti yoer i* b aad rtpay you . crf#ersthrtmjhacoMrtsBpin>fasiihMie A. STANLEY MTTCHELL A ttonw yalU w i 0 l- B S o S n S S ^ ^ ^ ^ m m u ^ S S ^ N C r f l0 l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ u j4 u ^ ^ ^ ^ D ro p T h e B ru s h ,H a rry l WWBwdW*dWfytrtWftyouwomMMngMwonSw w*n»Th*ywsol MMHtftMd*MfM*aMyounMd , toMpyoufVM^1M- ' hy<wd*'Ww.N, i fWWPSW.<Npfc 'p M v S M K b ‘ ,. ^WnsMSm^Hvnr.KnioyNwMwr*MtMhBMMMMnH .^^CMMMe^WstasMMMsnifOurMmari _ ' 16 riw ef*pw knce FREE eidmetosV AifWenc#s_Ave/tibto B U I L D I N ® r . _ ^ ^ g K E M O D E L I N G ^ R J 4 0 a tu f* a a , & . £ S I9-'99S-2I40 M. Davtd M llkr V p h i c I o s '77 Ford Engine, 2300, mag wheels, seml*new tlres. 1972 International work truck. 998*0301. _________ '78 Ford t t Ton Ptekup: Auto, PS, PB, V 4 , with 5th wheel hookup. Good truck, needs tlres, $97S. 492-7889. '81 Honda Accord L *: 5*speed hat­ chback, $1100. '73 Dodge pickup longbed, 318 auto., tool box, new tlres, $800.9964038.___________ *82 Plym outh Reliant: 4*dr, auto, PS, PB, air, new tires, 2nd owner, A*1 condition, $785. 492-7689. '83 Bulck LeSabre LlmHed: 35,000 mlles on new motor, new transmis­ sion, new tires, new brakes, new bat­ teries, new starter. $1,700 or best of* fer. 998*2543.___________________ '84 Pontiac Flero: 4*speed, PW, PL, tllt, cruIse. $1,900. 9984348. *90 Honda Civic: Red, air, stereo. $8,995. 284*4289._______________ ONE HORSE BUGGY: one seat, black with red plush upholstered seat. Very good condition. $600.9964778. RANGER II FISHING BOAT: 14 ft. fiberglass with 50 h.p. Mercury motor, trolling motor, depth finder, live well on black trailer. Very good condition. $2,000. 9984778._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck*Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436*1341 W anted COUPLES WANTED to dance in square dance and clogging club. For Information call after 4 p.m. 9964488 or 9984105.____________________ OLD ORKNTAL RUGS WANTED Any size or condition • We pay cash 1400445-5856 W oman w lll llve-ln and care for sick and elderly 7 days and nights a week for a weekly salary of $225. Excellent references. Call Judy after 4 p.m. 546-2283. Available weekof Nov. 10,. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C uh Don’sFineJewelers Osmmoni 91*7664505 40+ HOURS ^ m m . A a M ^ i& > > M ^ f 6 3 *2riTte . hee himedWe ope*ge 1« 4 2nd ih *s h Atf*nce w d Whcton4efem vM L FeAWOwe*r U M M M t N*phof*iuwl.oypetoeHome phom*weR.OVpotee weei *quNd. PsyrsopSSfMr. ♦ > w < i CM<818)78MM8 for h w n * w ^ O T g w y s ^ e ;' e, NC based publishing com­ pany needs inside sales people to eoltert new accounts. Good tetophone personalrty a must. Hours 9 4 or 6-9 p.m. Commission with draw, $20,000 per year potential. C ai 998*0298., COSMETOLOGIST . Eam up to 6ycommlssion. We're look­ ing for professional tatented stylists whoareenthuslasttoandtovetowork with people. We offer top hourly pay plus commission. Great benefits and Incentives. Call 1400476*7233. EOE FulM lm e Short Order Cook: B ,J/s Country Foods. 998*7290. ; Parttlme Houeekeepera: Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. Duties lndude perfomv lng a variety of cleaning' arid m aintenance services for the hospital. Previous experience prefer­ red. On4hojob training provided. Oc* castonal weekend work. Contact Human Resources Department! Davie County Hospital forappNcatJoh; ___________________ PO*9863 Profeestonal Hllledato Coupto seeks NannyreabysHtter for Infant. FulHlme Mon.*Frl. 7:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m^ Salary neg. Must have own transpor- tatk>n and valid drivers license. Threer refs. req. Non-smoker. Repfy to Rt. 3/ Box 353, Advance, N C 27006. •* Information Directories $200 -1 5 0 0 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're pald direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording,* 801479*2900 Copyright *NC151DH $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "Like/don't llke" form. EASYI Fun- relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor­ ding 801479*2925. C opyright NC151EB.______________________ CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary. $11.50Ar. For information call 1*900*7374262, extension 9391. 8am*9pm, 7 days. $12.95 fee._____________________ CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50 89 MERCEDES.............................$200 87 BMW..........................................$100 65 MUSTANG ..................................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Drug1ord Proper­ ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveal giveaway prices. 801479*2930. Copyright NC151RC. • POSTAL JOBS * Mockevllle Area $23,700 per year plus beneflte. Postal carriers, sortera, clerks. For an application and exam Informa­ tion, call 1-219-736-9807, ext.'. P-9391. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m ., 7 daye,* CARGO TRANSPORTERS Is currently hiring OTR ' Drivers Minimum Age 23,1 ; Year Verifiable OTR Exp., • Clean Driving Record and - Stable Work History. •Pay Based on Expertonce •Avg. Dispatch 5V4 Days •Paid Ufe/MedlcaUDenial Insurance •Disability Insurance •Safety Bonuses (Qtxty/Annua%) •Fuel Conservation Bonuses •OropWook and Layover Pay •Spouse RWe Program ff<o Charge) : •Assigned Seating •Profit Sharing (100% Co. Pald) • •Longevity Bonus Become A Member Of The .' CARflO TRANSPORT. TM ffl Todsy. ‘ LocaMd Exll 135 l40, /1 ■ Claremont, NC '• ■ ‘-* •’* 70M89*9222 or>> 1-80CMI4>0883 EOB iM74e*p I Ills W I IKs 15 Xl<(. XINs I M X K I 1 ’ \ \ \ l l \ I s w tm mN*Cul fflf f l® « js t , ' w m m m m ■NrMonth ‘Quality aridValu*FbrOnr 47 Y tn l" M2YMUnvlH*R0Ml MoektvWi; NC . V - nr ,p ., . ^ ; - s m . - - - ^ K ; J 1 M W 1 5 ';:..;::^ ; 8tore Howe: M # 7;>04;00 P t^,8e i 7:80-5:00 PM . lOD-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7,19M fWMrMART of Mocksville - ' .-W 5 -y ^ ' t;;:; '->'A: :'^ W $ % i ; - : ;, m X - :' ^ t 'W S * 9 S S 'S v ^ ^ i : . v :W fe <l***$,&:8eto Ditw: WednMday,.Nevember 6 Thru Sunday, November 10,1M1 Anrin A lr Electric* Radiant HeaterModel #30H2M1 P«SPepal® 20 Pack 12 oz. cans 8EFSW ^@ BSa)tiBBB8@ eSbEffi6toS@ K3iw m m m $ & m w m m\m m M W ^ r» * fy H M M ^¥ ^ ’v€triHi^Reg. 4 "Reg. 19* ^ M m i i i i M i w * ■ J rSS8P f f ^ j ^ ^ w ^ k$F*. t>*%i*aSja h ‘4 ^*,ii^i'5^^^^^fe^^*,^^^*-*'^"~^ * ^ * m W ,,,^ illC iS i4 4 »£»a'i-,' ■»- - - ^ ‘-*j * * - - - - - Zerex Anti-freezeCharmin® 4-Roll PacklpffiS5iH0UW h0MCkW W ^ ^ S & iv S * ft 'S 5 i'i a s p ^ V / n 5 ; ^ . f K '? . . ‘ - .;:::)$i-y£££^.'™^-'^^^r&:-y:---:;;^Reg. 4« Singer* Sewlng MachineAlpo® 6-Pack Mode) #1072 Reg. 13900 - Gerber* Blanket Sleepera 6 Mo., 12 Mo., 1,2, 3 & 4 Toddler Heet® Dryer & Anti-freeze /W m SM W M m & s ^ ^ t s m mu :i m m m m m m 12 0Z. h l t , Reg. 4« SouthwInd* Cordleae Phone nN. 16* Reg. 49* F I .-> !:'.m-v>'- ; ,.v-'-: . ' ;>'■: r.^rz,r? <^1:& ! . V :■ 'L ^ '. ^ r j " £ < » ^ V * V • •'•• \ 'V |> ^ '.'' *? !"^ '^ f"-' ;.v. "l K-Vw*-tl 1 l « A :B % -:;*:.;''- A B V iB tlM B M U N A N W U 1 :v *•.’•"• ' %ie- K " M ^ M iP ^ 'A | - 'l '-' ^ H '^ f * iM u m lik . : ; : ■ ' - < ' :■, i f - ;,• ;:V. S S o 2 Z H __________ ? V , ^ e 'S ; . V - "'-'.f.v "''f / t , ^ v $ 7 # S m *e * » w * * t M f t 5 p w w w * w y ‘£>,- ' > V ^ ^ r . g - ;L -^ .V ^ H -k 'V -* ■ *! ■ ;' V'V^>7,>- M M M lW lOHkM M VM iteM M nM nM "- ^r-:.'/.*>*r -;-,2j 1 L J -'"'"^ H v % -'^ ' ;j. <j •■ :•• - *» >yiiMH< 1 *mmm* * t wtm*m nit*H,m <-■- r ^ ; r ■'?> -*^.%.. Jfc ■ ^ U ‘ \ ' '• '. f , • .'« 1 w> yw • * * W W * * i w i*>i r*<Mr t w * - '; > f ^ h i; 2 ^ U d & •—,- „ .. , „ , . . -^*, ' ^^^^” ,. ,> ■ . V ’ ■ ■ _. ■ _ ^I. _ ^- ^^. .- ^m i,^^to*^ ^_^^ ,«r**s«t^**i»SJS4%» >rr*^m >. . . o -- - ,. ,. . .. ,. . . . . .-">.,^*.L iK' ' . c . )V'V>. ii nMe*>r h *«».»■ pnvK W l* * * iw n p e w *^W w w ^ * *rw ^ e .-.-.lv ; -.- 11.;."- ,, >.*A ^ M h ^ k c i f i l l ^ ^ r .M f^ % H S ;7 ^ e * " '8 em\ - 8 p-m- " o n -s *. - ,; ^ ^ s ^ s r : f B r l. Q Q K S V lllw . l -N % ^ ‘ ' ‘ 12:iio p.m. - • p.m. Sun. . ^ t^ u s s k tc ty ', fte tS y ^ < ^ P ^ ^ W 8l■ ..... ’ V ^ -^ ^ -V * .y .:^ --'//.y ^ ^ .> ///-i4 * n --^ > i> tlH v ,V * rH ,^ :^ .^ —'"■-,. • - - . , . ^ - r " 7^ ^ -;- *- .-..-f^T l^y .^ '-*.^:. Yadkin Vallev News DAVre COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAV,%v. 7,'1991-$C >- -•By M n. Ruby McBrMe A. .Yadk!n Valley's new pastor will starttis term on Wednesday evening, Nov: 6,:at 7:30. Everyone is invited y)o,ahend. He is Ronnie Craddock. ,H: A !unSiroNpfredatk>n was Sun- *day*in the feUowship haU for the Rev. and Mrs. Bibbs as being our pastor for:a short while. He has brought some great messages from the Bible. . v. Alvis Wood is recovering from his " surgery at home. Remember him in your.prayers and cards. Jim Bow Smith is still in bad con­ dition at Baptist Hospltal. Pray for him. Mr. Roy Williams has been in Davie County Hospital and Mrs. An­ nie at home not in good health. Toots and Hazel Riddle visited them last weekend.* They need our prayers also. We want to welcome our new neighbors on801 nexttoBlackbeny Cottage. They are Mr. Harry F.\ Bailey and wife Maxine. - Sally Carter and Ruby McBridet visited Catherine Plotl on Tuesday night Cooleemee History Is On Calendar COOLEEMEE — Thc Cooleemee. Historical Association is producing a 1992 calendar featuring scenes from Old Cooleemee. The calendar's 13 photographs will Include the old elghl-room wood schooUrouse, the Ledford (Company) Store, the Drug Store/Cafe building, and many others. It wiU be printed on a hlgh quality, heavyweight paper. The 1992HlstoryCalendarwUlbe ready in time for Christmas giving, !ndlvlduab may have birthdays or anniversaries' noted on specific dates — Including those In memory oflov- ed ones who have died. These notes will cost $1 for each line (20 letters to a line) and must be received by CHA no later than Nov. 12. Those ordering notations should make sure to Include the date upon which lt should appear and specify whether it Is a birthday, an anniversary and In memory of a dear one. “Since many of our old buildings and gathering spots are gone," said R Y C E L E B R A T IO N QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED P R IC E S G O O D T H R U I 11/9/91 ?44A & # w t ^ m SAVE $1 .0 0 MARKET FRESH- C H O P P E D S IR L O IN LB R E G . O R L IT E BRYAN S A N D W IC H M E A T S.TE C LO U D lTH R O O M 1 86 O Z . P K G . S T E A K S LB. * 2 . 5 9 LE A N & T E N D E R B E E F! S IR L O IN T IP R O A ST L B . J U S T . . . SAVK ,")0v u x u n n u t I PAIR I t^S^w Cwipw> | .faplmi U /H fll I l iflV T ft, i JMi.' - ■:• . tfjL ....J . ■ ■ ■*> ~- .lt ■ '' ' rD V E KKuT'MACAW)Nl “ rmZrSiCHEESEDINNER I UPTf) ».69 OFF PURCHASE PRJCE) WHEN YOU BUY 2 PACKAGES 0F 0SCARMAYER'H0T.n<-."v. 5 5 5 ^ w j m N WW: W* »«W F*» CWI M M W I*ltrN kl NMMMMMMM<UMMIWWKIMW(h OI»>M»lfWf|C-«W W» HWWI»l»»fW« MMM|4 ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H nB jD H j H |■ Thurman Miller, “we thought peo- Plck-up of early orders as well as fiir- ple would llke to have photos to ther sales wfll be held at Cooleemee’s ;' remember them,by." Miller Is the shopping center ln early December!**M newly elected president of CHA. ''ft;r , , 1 Proceeds Beneflt Sockty Proceeds ftomthe calendar project ' . 1. ;' ' wlll g6 to further the work of the ^ ^ X f - . : l < K w * ^ . " '. Cooleemee Historical Association. | _ f \fllS § f- i^ \ "' l Calendars ate priced at $6 each (add X ^ l W I H * f f % » ^ “; $1 if you wlsh to have it maUed). r Orders may be sent to CHA, P.O. I — — I . . >p^ X Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27014. / f ] f j | JC*T -v l Officers , The Mocksvil)e Civitan Club in-:’. . | ducted new membersand officers on -., j Monday, Oct, 28. . j;« ! Lt. Gov. Howard Martin of Area. -, 5-West conducted the service. The,, . meeting was held at the Western,.’ Steer Steakhouse in Mocksville. r ;/ New officers include: David' Joyner, president; Monte Taylor,-’ . president elect; David Heafner, vice<,i , president; Jack Naylor, treasurer,- ;, Karen Smith, secretary; and Chris-.: Hanes, education manager. New members include Don..: Bovcnder and the Rev. Sue Nor-..-* thcraft. They were inducted in a ceremony which included the history of the Civitan Club which originated •/ in Birmingham, Ala. The club wiU be selling Claxton-_ Fruitcakes in the next two months at '* Food Lion and Crown Dnig Stores in Davie County. They are also plan- •. ning to participate in the Angel Tree Project, a tour of homes sponsored by 6ie American Cancer Society and numerous community projects. A fish ; fry will be held at the Episcopal ' Church ofthe Ascension at Fork on ' Nov. 16. An annual event, this meeting allows club members and ' families to join together in the- fellowship of Civitan. • '-' Anyone interested in Civitan is ask-' ' ed to contact Chris Hanes or David ; • Heafner. Meetings are held on the se- i cond and fourth Monday evenings at _ | 6:30. The next meeting will be Mon-' ; day, Nov. 11. Try These Tips For \ Tasty Diet Many North Carolinians are wor-; rled about having too much sugar, ,_, ’ salt and fat in their dieti. But sugar,. ,,, salt and fat add so much to the flavor ... of foods. If the doctor has put someone in ,.^ your family on a restricted diet, be ,._ . assured that it is possible to have a , , healthy and tasty diet, says D r..,,., Nadine Tope, extension foods ,and ; nutrition specialist at North,Carollna,*,,, State University. j , .;„/, Savory and sweet spices yrill kccp , .., food from tasting flat and flavorless.-, ■..; For exampk, use more savory or . .,, biting spices and hcrbs if salt mtut be -_., cutback. These include bbck'pepper;, .,j garlic powder, curry powder, cumin^.,,! and dill seeds, basil, ginger, cor-;., ! iandcr, onion, tarragon and orcgamv ; , Sweet spices reduce the amount of;, sugar needed in foods. These include ,. ;, ' cinnamon, cloves, allspice, ginger,,.,,,, , cardamon, anise, fennel and mint. Vu,._ Herbs and spices are naturally low,, . ,,, in calories, fat, sodium, and .-u. cholesterol. (Oil-rich seeds, such'as'.._.,,| poppy and sesame, have a moderate;;„J amount of calories, but most recipes y don't caU fbr much seed.) Lemon..,,., pepper or kmon juice can add in- !- teresUng flavors. .:,^i Spices are usuaUy grouped by thc..li; strength of flavor. Those with strong;-, flavors include bay leaf,cardamon,; n , curry, ginger, pepper, mustard,i^ rosemary and sage. . ,. >i r . Medium strong spices include bisU, cekty seeds and kaves, cumrn, diU, fennel, French tarragon, garlic, marjoram, mint, oregano, savory, thyme and turmeric. Deticate flavors include bumet, chervil, chives anJ.; parsley. '.n .i.i'u -, Be careful when adding peppery, „; spices, such as red and bUck pcpper,>..,- mustard and paprika. Recipes usual-y- ly caU for S4 to 1 teaspoon for eyev-„,ui six servings. Consider the flavor of,.,f;j the main food ingredient in the,.,,,, recipe, to general, the weaker Ute,. j flavorof the food, thc las seasoning,,.,,]. isneeded.Startwithapinch.Youcan.,,, always add inore, but you can'l^,, remove It ooce it's added to the fqod.j»...;, One way to become familiar with j theflavorofaspecificherbbtomixi-;;<, a smaU amountof itwith butier,i^, , margarine or cream cheese. Let thc, , -; mixture sUnd for an hour; then taste <., ,.j It onH cracker. --1. .' '■, : Brady Angell: “The Grange enables the family to stay : together,” Brady Angell of Mocksville has retired from the N.C. Grange after 51 years on executive committee. After 51 Years On Grange Board,Angell Steps Down ; By Beth Cassidy : Davle County Enterprise-Record Fifty*fourycars*go, BradyAngcll ; joined thc N.C. Grange, an organiza- - tion designed to help those left * destitute by the Civil War. - For 51 of those years, he was a 1 memberoftfie executive committee. > Reccntly, Angcll, 86, decidcd it * was limc to step down and retired ; from thc executive committec. - With a little morc time on his ~ hands, Angell can think about what the last 54 years has meant to him. * Around 1867, a Yankee named t Oliver Hudson Kelly was scnt by the k President of the United States to see t: what could bc done to help rural peo- 1 ple lcft destitute by the Civil War. I Although Kelly was a Yankee, } Angell said, he was accepted by i Southerners because he was also a C Mason. From that experience, Kelly : determined that an organization wUh C family and fraternity as its backbone \ should be fonned. Shortly afterward, •• the Grange was organized. ► Five of the seven founding - members of thc Grange werc » Masons, Angell said, and whereas t the Masons stand for man, the 1 Grange stands for family. * From the beginning, husband, I wife, and children were acceptcd in- tL io the organization, and Angell said «- it was probably the first organization t that recognized women as equals, £ because they were allowed to vote I: and voice their opinions. For a Grange subordinate group to be organized, at least four women must become members. Interestingly, Angcll said, a group could be com­ posed only of women, but a group could never be composed only of men. *'Womcn are highly recognized, and that’s the way it should be." One of those highly recognized women was AngeIVs wife, Grace, who joined the organkation with him. Later, their three sons, Dean, Don, and Rick, alsojolned. Having thc family involved turned out to bc a good decision for AngelI. “It helped our family to live together better. The Grange enables the family to stay together. That's one of the great benefits. Ii certainly has meant a lot to me to be able to associate with the family, with the wife and the boys.” Angell's son, Rick, echoes his father’s thoughts. “ It’s been a good family activity. It has added some substance to my life, more meaning than just going out and p(aying ball together. People my agc that have grown up in the Grange would probably say Uie same thing.” The Grange, in addition to being family-oriented, is also a highly religious, though non-sectarian organization, and highly political, though non-partisan, Angell said. Angell’s son, Rick, gave three ex­ amples of what the Grange was responsible for. !t was said that a woman stood up at a meeting ofthe Grange in Kansas many years ago, saying h wasn't fair for town residents to get mail delivered free, when rural residents have to pay to have theirs delivered. Some time after that, a push was started to altow all people to get free mail delivery, something we all en­ joy today, Angell said. The Grange was also responsible for the strength of the REA, or Rural Electric Association, and for thc beginning of thc agricultural exten­ sion service. “Thc Grange has always been a cooperative organiza­ tion, believing strongly in thc value of aM$s," Angell said. Thc Grange is responsible for building roads and working to make schools better. Angell sald one issuc of particular interest to thc organiza­ tion is hcaltfi care. “There are many counties with no hospitals and some even wUh no doctors,” Angell said. ’“These arc issues we’revery deeply concerned about.” fa the tate 1930s, thc N.C. Grange started thc N.C. Grange Mutual In­ surance Company, of which Angell served as a board member. He said thcre was a need for rural people to get affordabk health insurance, so the Grange started its own insurance company. It did, and still does, pro­ vide good rates on health and farm insurance, Angell said. Although Angell serves as an emeritus member of the executive committec, his role in thc organiza- ^SrtoOU,v- '; 7~7-w Brady Angell made membership in the Grange a family activity, and was honored by the group for various awards during his service to the organization. tion won*t be as active as it once was. But that's alright with him. He'll have' more timc now to think about the op­ portunities thc Grange afforded him, iike traveling and being able to voice his opinion and help make a dif­ ference in people’s lives. L o c a l E q u e s t r ia n S h o w i n g A t N a t i o n a l E v e n t - Vicki Athan of Mocksville, along with her &yearoId bay American Quarter Horse mare PUMA JOY wiU be among 51 contenders for the All- Around Amateur Award, which will be presented during thc 1991AQHA World Championship Show in Oklahoma City, OUa., Nov. I3»23. Only exhibitors entered in three or morc amateur events are eligible for this award, and tiw aU*around con­ tender earning the greatest number of Beck Joins AngusGroup . Christopher Bcck of Mocksville is a: ncw junior member of lhe American Angus Association. "Junior members of the association arc eligible to register cattle in thc American Angus Association and take part in Association sponsored shows and othcr national and regional events. poinuinanweurcompedtioawiUbe named the AM-Around Anutcur and receive the titk to a thrtt-horac Dynasty traUer, with dreuing room. The Reserve All-Around Amateur wiU receive a $2,300 carii award. AtfunwiUcompctewithherhoae in three evenU: Amateur Working Hunter, AnMeur Hunter Hack, and Amateur Hunt Seal Equitation. Scoring for the All-Around Ameteur Award ii keptsejwrately from reguUi dau scores and is tallied for each amateur and horse. Amateurs pUcing in thc top 10 of each class will be given one point for each horse placing below thcm, plus ooepointnoltocxceed 10poinu for first ptoce. Points are calculated through 10th ptace. The amateur divi­ sion is for e*hibitors who show horses which they or a member of thcir family own and who do not tnin,showorjudgehoraesorinstmct others for pay, other Utan prize money. HEALTH INSURANCE TOO HIGH? WE CAN HELP! Benkers MuRlple Line A 108 Yeir Old Rated A Excellent Company *100H Coverage Plan *UnNmlted Lifetime Max ‘ NofrCmcellabte Exempfe R*TE8:»500 Deductible FamMy: 30 Yr. M M 130 Yr. Femeto / 2 ChlMren / $161.90 Mo. Slngto: 25 Vr. Mato ;........................................$49.86 Mo. FamHy: 40 Vr. Mde Z 40 Yr. Femate / 2 ChlMren Z $175.15Mo.. FwnMy:50 Yr. Mate Z 50 Yr. Female / 0 ChlMren Z $169.25 Mo. W h y P a y M o r e F o r L e s » C o v e r a g e Our plan pays 100% after your deductible, not 80/20. Take the mystery out of your family health Insurance. Stop the costly' loopholes. Give me a call - 1 will quote on lhe phone. C.E. Mitchell 1^00-487-2202 or 704-592-2202 W to t Pa You H iv i To Low ? • G. Howard Allred Leading Sprinkle Preaching Mission •SprinklePreachingMisslonalthc f First United Methodist Church in *« Mocksville wiU •■ begin Sunday, * Nov. l0 and ►: continuc ’:. through < Wednesday, ? Nov. 13. ; Dr. 0. ; HowardAUred, - will preach •N‘ nightiy at 7:30. -.i Allred was \\ born in AUred ;, Greensboro. Hc joined thc Western < NorthCarolinaConferenccin l950. '•; Hc has served as pastor of PeU*m- >\ Hickory Orovc, First, Eden, -; Gasionia, Epworlh-Concord, >.Ccntral-Ashcboro, Memogal> ThomasviUe, and Dbtrict superinten­ dent of Northeast District, First, High Poini, and rctired in 1991 after 43 years of service. Hc has served such clubs as Rotiuy and Optimist International, He serv­ ed as a combat pUot U\ World War U and was awarded thc Distinguish­ ed Flying Ctoss and the Air Medal five times. He earned a bachek>r*s degree from Ouilford College, master of. divinity at Dukc University, and doc­ tor of divinity al High Poim CoUege. Hc is serving High Poinl CoUegc as a membcrofthe board ofvisitora and as a ihemberof the Hayworth Chapcl Board. He is married to Florence AUred, and they have three chUdren. A nunery wiUbeprpvided. -;.::, -.....,’ - ;^::r>.; v ^yij^^x^i THE DAVffi THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS T k * M H M r M n M q r bvTHO TOM W llD IR B .C . Brock Auditorium Nonh Mtin Street ■ MocksviUe NOVEMBER 8, 9,10,15,16 &17 Friday 4 Saturday Shows 7:30 PM • Sunday Matinces 3:00 PM M # fte *8 w ,' ttn b r * M » 8 h J *n t» (O v e re )» 3 " C h W re n U n *rlF re e Advanca TkktU From CMtsn Club M*mbwa And Cut Membwi Only 'BoK.OffleeOpensNo>sfflber4<CaM.70*W4-aM8Fo>lntoMMMon ON SALE HERE - - ; J r f ^ « ‘ ‘ v ' m s k/ , ' , r i ' ^ J■H 1 - : ^ » ; - s ”:’''.'l'i:l'-,‘i'<:v5.,,t% ,Vv 1 l i TH E O m C tA l C H R ISTM A S 0 *N A M E N T OF T H IT O W H < M F M O C K S V IU I ’ TW U M nH )B m O N O *N M E *TW TH E nM TN A ttM S O FM M U A l *S U O RATUWW W X * IV * a UNOWUKS. SAU STARTi WX*MY, N O V U K X tl.O M U J E *T IW U M *V A jU J U Of*Y AT DOWNTOWN U K *n O W O W U n M T M H M *.T H M W U K O *U rt,O M S O U > ,to 00*7 MM YOU* CHANCE TO OWN ONE Of THEM C0UfCT0ft '70* 1 $ 5 0 0 (Te* laeMe4) OIFT BOXED FOR CHRISTMAS OIVINQ , h v m d s Co To B n M m * M * M k ' t K n * to *k m EVnr— n r w & n u M c tk n ttt * u h r a Anxfctt>. DAVIE CbUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1991-7C Obituaries i: - ■Charlie L. Ashley >; Mr. Chariie Lce Aihley, 77, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, •Oct. 31, 1991, at the Salisbury VA -Mcdical Center. *; The funeral was Saturday, Nov. 2, "at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, :oonducted by the Rev. Bobby Swaim. :Burial was in West Lawn Memorial ‘Gardens in Clcnunons. :*r Bom May 25, 1914, in Wilkes !;County, Ashley was a son of the late '*George and Mac Tedder Ashley. •Retired from the maintenance depart- -ment of Davle County Hospital, he ^was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld :War II.! • He was preceded in death by his !wife, Martha Harpe Ashlcy. Feb. 13, .1990. * - Survivors include: a son, Charlie :Larry Ashley of MocksviUe; two :iisters, Pansy Porter ofWilkesboro - and Gaye Foster of Mount Airy; two •brothers, George and John Ashley, •both of Wilkesboro; and several •nieces and nephews. : Thurmond J. Darnell • '*M r. Thurmond Joseph Damell of Rt. 5, Yadkinvillc, died Saturday, Nov. 2, 1991, at Medical Park Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Damell was bom in Forsyth County to Weldon and Gypsy Damell. He was a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston*Salem. He was raised in the Methodist Children’s Home ofWinston-Salcm, attended Union Cross Friends -Meeting, graduated from R.J. - Reynolds High School, and played football with the Christian's Home, - and also with the army while in the ; 1 service. •'" * He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, and was preced- ; cd in death by a brother, Weldon Damcll. ■ • Surviving are: his wife, Melba Jean Wcbb Styers Damell of the home; two sons, Jerry Gray Stycrs of Boone, and Rex Allen Styers of Ad­ vance; one daughter, Pamela Damell ; of Winston-Salem; four grand- children; and two brothers, Albert -. Damell ofKing and Leonard Damcil • of Wrightsville Beach. ': Funeral services wcrc Tuesday, 'Nov. 5, at Union Cross Friends Meeting, conducted by thc Rev. Jakc ; ■ Penlcy. Burial was in thc church •.; cemetery. McmoriaU may be made to thc Union Cross Friends Meeting Cemetery Fund, c/o Jasper Adams, Rt. 5, Yadkinvillc, NC 27055. Mrs. Juanita C. Hicks Mrs. Novella S. James Ruby P. GosneU Ruby Lee Pack Gosnel!, 70, ol Claremore, Okla., died Thursday, Oct. 31,1991, in Clarcmore follow­ ing a lengthy illness. A graveside service was Monday, Nov. 4, in the U.S. National Cemetery of Salisbury. Mrs. GosneU was bom, raised and educated in Spartanburg, S.C. Her husband, Lewis Earl Gosnell, died in June 1983. Survivors include; a son, Jerry GosneU of Clarcmore, Okla.; two daughters, Bctty McCarthy of Dex­ ter, Mo., and Bertha Owens ofIndian Trail; 11 grandchildren; three brothers, Thomas Pack of Inman, S.C., Leland PackofLyman, S.C., and Clarence Pack of Mocksvillc. Also, four sisters, AIta Pruitt, Vi­ vian Pack and Elizabeth Hayes, all of Spartanburg, S.C., and Louise Sims . ofWellford, S.C. Mrs. Juanita ColHns Hicks. 49, of 1115 Rcyndds Rd., Lcwisville, died Friday, Nov. 1, 1991, at her residence. She was bom May 3,1942, in For­ syth County to Walter and Ada Winters Co!!ins. Surviving are; his husband, Joseph Nathaniel Hicks of the home; her motherofWinston-Salem; four sons and daughters-in-law, Wayne and Pam Hicks of Clemmons, Joey and Denisc Hicks, Christopher and MeUnic Hicks, all of LewisvUle, and Michael and Susan Hicks of Ad­ vance; six grandchildren; six sisters, Vickie Walker ofClcmnxmj, Sandra Pitts and Audrey Vestal, both of Walnut Cove, Marie Templeton of Winston-Salem, Mickey Minor of Advance, and Dorothy Wilson of Maryland; and three brothers, Ralph Collins of Pfafftown, Walter Collins of Winston-Salem, and Talmadge Collins of South Carolina. Funeral services were Monday, Nov. 4, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Crcek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Mark E. Harris. Burial followed in Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory. William O. Knight Mr. William Oscar Knight, 78, a rctircdcarpcnterofRt. l,Broadway, died Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991, in Dunn. He was bom in Hamett County on June 4 ,1913, the son ofthc late J.J. and Laura McNcill Knight. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Nov. 2, at thc Holly Springs Baptist Church, ofwhich hc was a member, by the Rev. Sam Stevenson. Burial followed in the church cemetcry. Hc is survived by: one daughter, Laura K. Cagle of Carthage; two sons, Rabon Knight of Rt. 3, Lill* ington and Bobby Knight of Park Ave., Mocksvillc; seven grand­ children; seven great-grandchildrcn; five sisters, Erma Knight, Nellic Knight, Edith K. Wilson and Treva K. Gilbert, all of Rt. 1, Broadway, and Mildred K. Autry of Sanford; and four brothers, T.A. “Tally” Knight and C.B. “Make'* Knight, both of Rt. 1, Broadway, Paul J. Knight of Sanford, and thc Rev. Lcary Knight ofRt. 1, Broadway. Fannie Marie Nash Mrs. Fannie Marie Goodman Nash, 92, ofRoutc 5, Salisbury, dicd Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1991, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn in declining health for several years and seriously ill for six months. Thc funcral was Friday, Nov. 1, at Eastsidc Baptist Church, conducted by the Rcv. Joe Black, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom March 16, 1899, in Rowan County, Mrs. Nash was a daughter of thc late William Monroc and Mary JaneTrexIerGoodman. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she retired from Cartex Mills wjth 14 years of service. Shc was a member of Eastside Baptist Church. Her husband, Emest McKenzie Nash, died Nov. 16, 1944. Survivors include: a son, William Nash.of SaUsbury; four daughters, Grace Hodgson of Route 5, Salisbury, Alice Godbey of MocksvilIe and Ethcl Miller and Mac Norris, both of SaHsbui>; 29 grand* chUdren; 57 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchi!dren; two brothers, Dave and Frank Goodman, both of Salisbury; and four sisters, Minnie Livengood, Reyna Daniels, Esther Goodman and Vada Kirksey, all of Salisbury. Mrs. Novella (Dlt) Stack James, 75, of 175 Woodland Trail, Kemersvilie, dicd Monday, Oct. 28, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Forsyth County May 28,1916, a daughter of Pervie A. and Delta Wamer Stack Sr. She was a charter member of the Kerwin Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Sam James of the home; threc daughters, Mrs. Wanda James Towe of Stanleyville, Mrs. Donna James Dustrude of Rural Hall and Mrs. Sammie James Stanfield of Clayton; one son, Joe James of Sandy Ridge and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Adna Marshall ofMocksviUe;13 grand­ children; ninegrcat-grandchildren; four slsters,.Mrs.,Edith Seattleand Mrs. Delores Flowers, both of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Alberta Grubbs ofKemcrsville, and Mrs. Sue Caudle of Winston-Salem; and one brother, P.A. Stack Jr. of Winston-Sa!em.. She was preceded in death by three children, Vickie, Vernon and Lawrence “Sonny" James. Funeral services were Thursday, Oct.31,alKerwinBaptistChurchby Joe Myers, Kenneth Vaughn, Harold Shlves, and Bobby Roberson, Burial was ln Pisgah United Methodist Church Cemetery. . " ' v ' - - ; : & . : -; ’ ’Wallace ‘Bud’ Williams■’ ' ■>. . Mr. Wallace Eugene “ Bud” Williams,51, ofRt. l,Germanton, died unexpectedly Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991, at Stokes Reynolds Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for two years. He was bom March 31, 1940, in Forsyth County to Fredrick Eugene and Eariine Petrec Williams. Funeral services were Saturday, Nov. 2, at Friendship Baptist Church where he was a member. The Rev. Alfred Philley officiated. Burial followed ln the church cemetery. Surviving are; his wife, Shirley Bennett WiUiams of the home; two sons and daughters-in-law, Fredrick Aaron “Freddie” Williams and wifc Glenda of King, and Mark Anthony Williams and wife Rcnae ofGerman- ton; one granddaughter; his faiher and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene WiUiams ofWinston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. W.D. (Becky) Smith and Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Shouse, bothofWinston-Salcm, and Mrs. Johnny (Kay) Pitts of Rural Hall; and one brother, Howard Rad­ ford Williams of Advance. Memorials may be made to Friend­ ship Baptist Church Building Fund, Rt. 1, Box 244, Germanton,*NC 27019. -; Sprinkle Preaching Misshm SERVICES Sunday Through Wednesday N o v e m b e r 1 0 ■ 1 3 7:30 PM Preacher Dr. Allred Q. Howard Allrad, D.D. EveryoneWelcome First United Methodist Church 305 N. M iln StrMt Mocktvllto, NC 27026 7 tM M -U O I NurseryProvided 316 ThLs 1» a dram ectze<r v e rs io n o f fa c te ta ke n from th e Book o f G enesis ln te n d ln R to ahov 8orce o f th e custoras o f th c s c a n c ie n t and tr a d itio n a l tim es ABR ID E'FO RISM C AKAW Utf9 STEWARV, E L IE Z E ^ *me REQUEST OF HIS MASTE*W5 PKEPAREP A SMALL CARMAN TO JOURNEY TO THE LANP OFTWE CHALPEES IN SEARCH OF AWIFE FQgAggAHAM*S SON.XSAAC.... ...lo h jL F IlL AWfAMAM*8 HOPES TO SEE HIS SON MAKRlEP 0EFORE HE PEPARTS 7HI9 LIFE.... Z 7 ...HEAVILY LAPEN W ITH tflCH QIFTS AND PROVlSIONS.THB CARAVAN SETS OFF ON THE LONG JO U R N Ey. f t L ^ iE S iC u ,fi , ...1H E CAt7AVAN IS GUARDED B Y AAANV ARMED , 9ER VAN TS,roR ,IN THESE ANCIENT TIAAES,TO 6 0 \ ON A JOUKNEX UNPEFENDEP, WOULD BE AN OPEN \ INVITATION TO AN ATTACK BY THIEVES AND ROBBEKS! V M lll^ , V . y V GAVAND NIGHT, TH E CARAVAN PLOPS ON, MOVING EASTW ATO... ..U N T IL ,A T LONG LAST, E L IE Z B K C O M E S TO THE LANP OF ABRAHAM'S B IK T H ,T H E LAND OFTHE C H A LP E E 6-A N D NOW H IS R EAL W O eK W IL L K E G IN —TO D ILIG E N TLY S E E K A P K O fB K MAIDEN AS A BW DE FOR IS A A C / j_ . $ fr* t * r r k 2 q _ A T T H E W E LL.1 r SAVE TUG FOR >OUR SUNCW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. el OAMY FLOUR Wek*vB*, N.C. 17021 Phone 634-2126 Johnnie M . TiUey Pest Control Service *Swvfcw fo r Onr 28 Y ** t' Loce#y Owned A Operated •MuMvM *NwUtuttoml ‘Aqpecffoft Upon AeQueat’ 694-M00 SEAFORD Attend The Church4 Of Your ChokeLUMBER CO.Jehn N. M eD utel Jericho Roed * 60MMockavMe, N.C.27021 Hwy. W1 S., Mock*vUto Phone 634-5146 634-3631 Eaton FOSTER-RAUCH FuneralHom e DRUG CO. WMkeeb0f0 Wreel 328 North Mein Slreet HoekavWe, N.C. Moeksvllto, N,C. 27026 2702S Phone 634-2148 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL FULLER WELDING LUMBER CO.tFABmCATORS 1 tt SheekMreet Hwy.;WM S MoekevWe, N.C.P.O. to x # 1 - 270 » .; , WoetovWe, N.C. Phone 634-2167 634-3712 CompUments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Vadk/w/Z!e Road Moe*ev/Zfe, N.C. 834-8207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. flo*Jt. i , »1 1 153 Uock*vW*, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C O .,IN C . InlheHilMaleCommunity Route 1 . Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9964li93 iiCE o f Bwmud* Quay Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 168, Advance 919/Q9fr1987 A B IL L H U N T ’ S D R Y W A L L We SpecJelze b Smal Jqbt 60e0 8hsllowfoid R o *l Ltw lavllto,N C ' M H M I Slater'a II Flerlst * fllfts Phone Number 1«704-634-1762 fkmn ForAUOctasions — Attend The Church Of Your Choice - 9Cr*DAVn3 COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nor. 7,1991 m s t ; * ? 9. * ^ . ^ . ^ V ji; ^ ^ j ^ ,v > - ^ p & fo & t t 5 S 5 5 f i H -r$ fS S3 i ^ W ' W ; fall Fishing ; At The Coast -i;:When autumn arrives, : thousands flock to North : Carolina’s Coast to try for a ; little luck at fishing. :::‘ Among those from Davle : County making the trek to topsail Island included Bob and Carol Head (right) and Doug, Dale and Llsa Wall (below) of Route 7, Mocksville. — Photo* by Jamee Barringer ‘ ’ ' ’ \ , - , ^ ^ _ " J S i- 3 ! M J i s » Compare v Interest Rates! You're looking for an organUation, with a rock*sotid financial record, th it offers competitive interest r*tes on annuilie. Look to Woodmen of tbe WorkL We’re a 10l-ycar*otd fraicmal besdlt Kxady that offen sln^e premium and flexible premium deferred annuities. But beti ofaU, you can eam a an initial guaranteed interest rate of : 7.25%* - for iraouati over $5,000. rThu rtte b ynnmd for the finl m<xuh tod tiwn aa viry monihly or an be kxied lo for om fw. JtnyW.Cwtnw 704*34-6388 Or 634-2819 Woodmen of lhe World Life Insurance Society B m i 0 b : 0 ^ , N d > a f a r jl ^ ./'1 vT ;A.i* ^ **.7 ."i:S > y i,',*.>?--; COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday November 9 & 10, 1991 Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3 -e *io *s 3—5x7’« 12—Wallets $1395 •2” Dapostt Custorwp^sM1flOwheopxMitsdehemd titioriapprc4nuMymwMkWff. / J l M l , V fc r iS w fS 5 i.• M M tU M T I • WMnnoi • NNT Ntt R• w avw om w e ___ All work Guaranteed by: TRTVETTE STUDIO _ B e n F ja p b lia Beechtree P lace W0 @ Exit 174 N.W. Farmington Road • Davto County Builder’s Harbor, Inc. RL 2 Box 30 MockSvWe, NC 27028 T/A Farmlagton Road Hardware (S M )W *3420 Mocksville T/A 8Mwwood's Ace Hardware (• !• ) 7 M -s m Winston Salem T/AAceCwMtry Hardware (• !• ) M *S O Il Rural Hall Featuring • Palnt • Tools • Electrical. • Plumbing 4 Heating ,• Hardware ■ Fasteners • Bulldlng Spedaltlea • Hot|sewares - Appliances • Garden - Rural • Sport-Auto ' • Outdoor Living • Pet Supplies • Notions - Toys MaJor Brands • Minwax • Kite • Parks • Woodlife . • Illinois Bronze • Vermont American • Makita • Black & Decker • Q.E. • Woods * Carol CaMe • Water Pic • Fluldma*ter • Simmer • Nalls • Schlage • Kwikset • Ives • National • Amerock • Chicago Cutlery • Contact • Ames • Rubbermaid • Ortho • Uwnboy> Husqvama • Robins»Buck Knives • Webber • Orville Clement’sHuntlngSupplies l. - : 1'.: :'.• I 1 ■Rt. 2 Box 31 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (SlS)W ^3960 Featuring • Bow Hunting Accessories • Black Powder Accessories • Ammunition • Firearms MaiorBrands • McPherson :'• Weatherby..^ • Winchester., .j. • Remington ; • Colt . '■ ■ :'.,''- '■•.', • Berette, • Homaday ' - ^ • Nikon .-',.■: • Leaupold • Easton XX 75 f DAVlE.COUNTY BNTERPMSE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Nov.' 7,.19Mr*5B lsTheCdntestGettingEasierlnsteadOfHarder? *By *onnk Ga!togher ;Davl#Coun^ Enterpri80-Rec0*d,'/;v,.' ''Jf. ;;-, ;v.';' $ i^ ,.:r ;; ; : , . ; V . - . ; r " V ;f- '.:.v % ■ ‘ - , " 4 ( j', Hey,what's going on here? I th6ughtthls wasthe ■hardest football contest in existence.: ■ ') '1 i i You're trying to prove me'wrong. Thls ls the se- ‘ '•; ’■ qond consecutive week that the winner had missed : -' ‘.only two and the runnerup three. !, ' ! i * There have been very few upsets the last couple ;" ;ofweeks. So the good records make us all feel a lit- rtIe better about ourselves after the first few weeks.3. The MuUis family almost took over the contest. **!Fish" Gil MuUis won with only two misses, Ap- ‘palachian State's loss to The Citadel and OhioState's iloss to Iowa. He gets the $25 first place prize. 55 “Santa" Anita Mullis was right behind him, tying -'.David "Apple" Snyder, John R. Butero, Steve J'>'French'' Frye and Donald "Duck" Carrick Sr., all '*ith three misses. ;<? But in the tiebreaker OVashington’s lfrl3 win over i"Houston),the final score predictions were all way too '-high. Butero’s 27-17 score was Uieclosesl, eding out {•Carrlck's 27-21 and Mullis' 28-20. .The Contest ’': Buteroi a t* < M lm i winner, takes home $10. Thh Week'iAw**:V ■ i S; S '! . The “ Honor Seekty"Awwd: To Mullis, Frye, Carrick, Alex nwmpon, Kathy Duke "OfBarl" and "Tricky" Dick Gamer, thephly entriestogetall five hlgh school games'right. " , ■ The “Stay After School And CUp Erasers" Award: To Brad '',Soup" Lagle, the only entry to miss all five high school games.. The “ Oops” Award: To Lillian "Gish” Sidden, one of only three entries to pick Tampa Bay to win. The “PhD" Award: To Gary "Sea And" Kowakskl and Carolyn “I Don't" Carrrick, the on­ ly entries to correctty pick all 10 college games. The “Super Bowl" Award.' To Mullis and Evlynn "Hamburger" Hepter, the only entries to correctly pick all 10 pro games. Tbe “Bring Your Ptoybook And Come To My O flke" Award: To “LIttie" Richard Douglas, who mlssed seven of 10 pro games, :The"ItJust Ain't MyW eek"Awird: To "Blg, Bad" John Boger, who was really bad ln mlsslng-13' of 25. Ouch! : • r .' ■;:-• ,-V- r i 'y'i-:'. $-’■ '. TheRecord ■'■ '.V-, V --.“. af .-. ■ Last We*fcj 214 * : Season ToUtf:l<643 ._v . | ; ' The sports editor b feeling confldenl after go­ ing 43-7 over the tost two weeks. It dui't tost. ' Csnlt7 . j. 'J: '. Thh Week’s Games . '^, ' Ckmson at North Carolina: I can see those ban­ ners now: “We Don’t Want Mack Back.” Clemsdn by 7. : -V-- Y . ' ;' East Carolina at Southern MbsUslppl: Who are these Pirates and why are they beating up on everybody? ECU by 7. , ,;. Tennessee at Notre Dune: Noire Dame always ; gives Tennessee coaches a “Majors" headache. Notre Dame by 8. • " .-.?/ Attanta at Wa*tagton: The Redskins show Deion. what "Ptime Time" really means. Washington by 6. * l # ^ P ^ ^ i i | M ^ § r i $ u 0 t \ ^ ^ i i % i 0 m f i ^ | ^ ^ i w W h r w M l 8<N<ti .Sin Fnocbco at New Orkam: Ncw Orlciis should win at home against new San Franclsjo quirteAeck Steve "Sonny" Bono. New Orteans by-f. tiA Rdders at Denver: Tte Raiders — nor anydie else — can win in Mile High Stadium. Denver by;i. OtberWinners: ; '•! Grimsley, West Forsyth, South lredelf, Thomasville, Wingate, Duke, N.C. State, Ftorida, Houston, Washington, Buffalo, Houston, Detroit,NV Jets, Qeveland, Cincinnati, Kansas City, NY Giants, Seattle. -,, . • , . ,' ..•.: :j ^5occer Team Ends Year iwith Win Over Parkland G u s t a f s o n , W a r E a g l e s F in is h W i t h 4 - 1 5 M a r k Gustafson Every athletic team likes to end tfie season on a winning note. >:And that is ,Why Davie ;County*s soc- :*cer team was Sfelad it faced parkland in ~jhe season ■finale last ;jveek. ;j tatwovears ‘of coaching, rPete Gustaf- i' bn has never dst to the Mustangs and the streak ctmtinued with a 2-1 War Eagle *yictory. It pushed Davie’s final “rgcord to 4-15 overaU. > V ‘We played more aggressively ;this week,*’ said Gustafson. “We ?titarked up on defense and denied !(Hem the ball." >;*Mount Tabor defeated Davie, *$*0 in another match. vlAgainst Parkland, Davie trailed *Uo when Scott Hansen sent a , header into the nct to tic. Hanscn -Was moved from defense recently *itid the senior captain became ;pavie's top scorer over that span. ; 11* ‘We moved him because we had :to try something different at the "iime,” Gustafson said. VHe seem­ ed to fit right in. He hustled out there. He really loved it.” Davie outshot Parkland 124 but Gustafson said, *‘a lot ofourshots went wide." Cam Koflce, scored the winning goal. “He kept fighting, fighting and fighting," said Gustafson. “He got some meat on it and sent it in." Gustafson also credited sophomore Ben Edwards for a good defensive job on Parkland standout Larry Copeland. “ He was their big gun and Ben frustrated him,1 ’ said Gustafson. “I thought Matt Jones and James Coulston had good defensive games too." Gustafson said the Mount Tabor loss was closer than 54). “We were only down 24) at halftime to the sixth-ranked team in the state," he said. “We scored for them again so it should have been only 14). With 10 minutes left, they started popping in a few goals. “ But we played well. We com­ municated and I was real proud of how they played." How well Davie does in the future is up to the dedication of the returning players, according to the coach.4 ‘Only a committment to indoor ball this winter and playing in the spring league will help us im­ prove," Gustafson said. “ I'm los­ ing six seniors and four starters." Gustafson would like to sce a bigger freshman class involved. “We need 10 to 15 of them com­ ing out every year," he said. “ I hope they realu:e the opportunity is there, !'m going to stress the camps. Gustafson said he really wasn't that disappointed with the 4-15 finish. “ We went up one notch, climb­ ing above Parkland," he said. “We need to move up another next season. Each one is going to be hard. “ But I'm not that disappointed. We earned a lot of respect in the league." Notes: -• Davie finished 4-10 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. • Gustafson is 4-0 against Parkland. W i & ^ '& i s $ $ 8 m : 4 * > $ * b W o k < w i ^ m m m Joe Ashburn leaves his defender behind during recent Davie County soccer action. — Photo by Mlke Bamhirdt • Jason Home had 20 saves against Mount Tabor. • Plans are in the works for Gustafson’s own soccer camp, which hc said would be from $30 to $50 to attend. jfeamsey, Archer Score For Davie * WINSTON-SALEM - Davie County tennis coach Mary Ann Rankin wanted at least one of her participants to get past the first round in lasl week’s Triad 4-A ten­ nis regionals. Thanks to a senior and a freshman, that happened. !The doubles team of senior Kunberlclgh Ramsey and freshman KeUy Archer defeated Greensboro !Smith's Van Lien and Sonja Williamson in the first round, 6-1, 6-1 for Davie’s only point of the tournament. T The other doubles team of Car­ rie Brown and Kathy Cozart fell to Parkland’s Silke Hackling and :Lindsay Hidebrandt, 6-7,7-5,64. In singles, Holly Covington dropped a 6-3, 6-2 decision to Mount Tabor's Hillary Garrison [arid Amy Boyce lost to West For- jsyth's PatUa HUI, 64, 6-2. The Only WUi Rankin said a good seeding helped her doubles team win. " I don’t think the team from Smith had won all year,” Rankin said, "«o Kimberlelgh and Kelly . gbtagooddraw. Itwasgoodtoget through the first round but then, they had to play the number one ■ seed." . ■ ReynoMs’ Laura FuUc and Wcn- 'dy KuIp then ousted Ramsey and 'Archer, 60, 60. i The toughest loss was the one tC6zsrt and Brown suffered ithrough. They could have easily !won in twosets. ;. “ They didn’t play their best by 'any stretch of the Imagination,” fsaid Rankin of her players. "But [they had some bad caUs go against ;diemsnd cost *em gsmes. 1 don’t ’ ;like to blame that on a loss but in ; ;a match that close, it made a dif- i ference.” ■'. ; ‘j Covington lost to Mount Tabor's S ,[b u n te :ita .M rt.^ |-v v r''';';,:.r-;;:'", Ramsey Archer “HoUy changed her strategy in the match,” said Rankin, "but everything she tried, the girl hit' back.” Boyce, Rankin said, was sick in her loss to HiU, West’s fourth seed. " If Amy was 100 percent physically, she could have won,” Rankin said. It was a good experience for the girb,"sheadded. “Wedidn'thave a bad season. We beat the teams we were expected to beat. My wisli list did indude at least one win against Parkland and West. That wouUhavebeenmorcsatisfying." Rankln, in her first season u head coach, said it was a learning experience for her as weU as the team members. .: v “I ’ll do,things differently next, year," she said with a gr|n, "like bcing a little more strict in prac­ tice.” Notes: • Rankln filed a formal protest in the Cozart-Brown loss. • Fulk and KuIp won the rcgionals doubles title. • All six of Reynolds' players (two doubles team and two singles phyers) made the state tournament. • Other Central Piedmont Con- ■ ference players advancing to the;, state include West Forsyth’s Kris- i , ty Klnd and Parkland's >Sara,- ■•„' Cranford. '^ v ;t ^'vV- !*$>£&■ T e Oasis te n p k Mini -Motors Present Farmington’91 Custom Car - Truck Show andSwapMeet S a t u r d a y - N o v . 9 t h ,1 9 9 1 d to t^ 5 w atFarmington Dragway located on Hwy. 801,5 mi. off 1-40, take exit #180 Proceeds to Shrinen Hospital for crippled 6 burned childrenin Memory of Jerry R. Joyce * A ntique Cara * M uscleC ars * Corvettes . • S treet Rods * Trucks * M ini-Trucks * Classics * O ver 45 Classesj is t th ru 3rd ' * C a r C o rral * Swap M eet * Flea M arket *F R E E DRAG RACPJG » S p e c ia l A d d e d F e a tu re BJC TR U C K P U LL & DRAG RACE *Mini-Motors Demonstration G eneral Adm ission: O nly $5 Klds Free : Gates Open a t 8AM ; ■; F o r m ore info: 760-6607 o r 766-5861 , America’s #1 Choice POWER BLOWERS QUIET With The Power You Want For Fast !lean-Up Work BACK PACK BLOWERS .Nwe Ught WeW Dt*^n,^^y^ L . , i ^ 70 DBAS ^ ^ \ y \ " PKW0 Suflfl*afd BtaH MW.W CHAIN SAWS FREE CARRY CASE AND SAFETY ACCESSORIES.d W/PURCHASE OF A CS4600 ,.■: t> . P r i c w n J h w n h w y w y v a n f t p w t W p t N t g J w M w Mocksvllle Automatlve U4.S',M*inSt., MocksvfUt N.C. T 0 4 II1 1 H 1 ^^eoyi^,br^;V'v> 'v^v ;r { vV-; -;!:v ; 'T T v ^ $7v7 * - W -DAW E C O W rV B>rnaPWSE RECO«D, THUKSDAY, Nor. 7 ,1W1 '¥■■ ^ ; ; : - < U - * 'iM:- NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN i! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprlse-Record and their families. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 2. Qames In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of ali games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes - .:! -" -Iare $25 for first place and $10 for se.-i cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number| of points In the tie breaker wins, > r 4. Entries can be delivered to the ►:£ Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m. eact£ week. .The office is located at 125 s! S Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. £ 5. Winners will be announced following £ each contest. Decisions of judges wilS be finai. A new contest will be an- ~ nounced each week. t 6. In case of' ties, awards will be divideS equally among the winners. * 2 5 0 $ 2 5 * 1 0 BONUS M IIZi f m 1st h rtM t titry l S t Prize 2nd Prize c ,.t ) P f lr f D a v i e H '8 h ^ F o o t b a ll 1991 'FAiLYCHWCEV TW0UU*EMZZAS> *p c a *lw v 'b N tfAfaKSM itspptr »S»»: » 1 2 1 » . 3 ! i| Utfle,5 ^rs* Pizzal j| H U U U U U U H U U N I I I bMt. Mttrt, grew peppen w*jEWufln m cM*u. EJlpkHlV11W 11. M n H r i T M M >*y "If It’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” 11. Tem M H iiiH i Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Road Mockavllte, N.C. , Phone «19-99^8421 or 919-99M700 Distributor of Bordsn Dairy Products Come See Us For. ,Ame,*cnO-r, * Catnapper ♦ * C A Leather Craft ° < * j* tiotP' * Eureka '>,JLS*nchcri a o ^ * " *T " "Z Z 2 F 'a ft * G<een Br°^cT ^ Bassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FWMOTU*E * ELECTRIC C 0., INC. _ S outh M 4 n S t. A t T h t 0 v w tw d B ridge F h o w 6 3 < -2 4 9 2 W e Still Do Business Person To Person © l. t o t 6 m t e M M r t N n M M FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK tf04) 634-5981 • 230 N. Chtrry St. • StreUord Rd. • RtynoWi Rd. • Rota Hood Ctr. • Han<i Msti • Patkvtew Shopptog Ctr. • StankyviB< • Ckmmoni • ModuvtB* Propane Gas GaaoMne, fuel oil, keroeene, motor oils and Propane ga» for home, farm and commercial use. Davie 0il Company Advance, N.C. 27006 * * V S i t i ? (919)9984620 iSTOwaaaaBwaag^Btti CrownV/ Drugs S8^^8Mee Ow^y lfto^e^^O Coflliv 1Fnttnoe VHo^o lh 8 je iflj Cofl(o^ IMfhw>| i M i t t i l« » i« i & m m m * r n * * ^ l,MC CMMHMi NCt1*TW*1M • § ^ $ M m : w u r. ro w • r o o tm W tN M k M M M w t TopQueUy WE HAVE FRESH F o o d S t * m p t W t l c o m e s E * F o o p Furches MotorCo.lnc. Phone: 70443+SMS '225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Herman’sCleaners $ 4 0 0 ^ \ 4 4 l A n y « 1 0 * 0 n r C k a n fo g O r te r £ V M W H h T h to C o u p o n E*phw Nov. 16 u.tm*»*mmm*rn U.S. 601, VedWnvWe Hfchwey, MockwlU* Spillm an’s Home Fael Delivery 7. M u e l We*# PwMl Spillman*s Lim e & F e rtilis e r Cooteemee, NC IM - a M - lU l M ~ -m e < T M -O T M Weather Replacement s u a s iw s s u p w js s H I SHEEK STREET M 4-21t7 HOMECCNTER semtonfi W OCKSVIUl'S CO M PUTI BUtLDM t’ SUPPLY m s o s s B m m P L U M B IN G - H E A T IN G - A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G lV b * * M Shores Ptambmg&Heating 1485 North Main St. d, U ctn H Mocksvllle, NC 27028 F o fF rn J * a o ^ ^ ^ ^ g 4 j g g g ^ ^ ^ M m r t ^ r f J & & Intersectton Highway 1U * 801 lnskto Tht BY-tO SUtlon W w & 8 # iHOUM :7«n.7pmH# le w *lp m S e t r a a a S ^rS S cw m ysS c^M ? !^^^^^ MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK *. NM<iiktM M M l tntii ; ',ftM ^ K -' 634-5936 J 9 ^ ^ f-- W ‘" “A f M 112 9. MAIN 8T. - MOCKSVILLE | i « « « » » B B B « « l » » » « » » » i l l l g l l 'l ; One Medium *Speclalty Pizza j ij $8.99 " i< i or Two Medium *Speclalty ji< Pizzas for S4.00 Morel 5 p P4tu t !fe'M eatLover's 'PepperonlLovw'$ .... _____________ J * *Supreme 'Ooubfr Chee$*urgw M a k in M t u r v a l!l i *CheeseLover'sPlu* w w i n U R n n . l,> (iM r ttOM><ww*^er<<HBf.^co^p*P*t^ v W M py tfp ^ P g M >MVwg* g ^ «f N o tv *w *h w n fe ^ e ^ w w a w8w ^.O *w w k*toaoa^W -W ee*w nelhek* | l * « t f M M ^ W t f ^ » * J * * » w - ^ 2 « « « A ^ ^ ^ g ' ' ' l t . F W * W * i * « w i W |'^ Q p #fenfwer* ofSarmutf* Q uay UAVIti OMJNTV KNTERPKISE RECORD,THURSDAV, Nor. 7,1991-TB’ — — * , * ^ * r. ,;-w - . ' - ^ $ (9i9) 9 M -itar Bermude Quty Shopping Cwler -Advance • on • O n • H nlP um pe • BecWe • *zc • Air C1»«of i "FREB' "ESTIMATES' HEATINO * *IR CONOmONINO CO., INC. 9AtE8 - SEWVWE - IWSTALL*T fflM _ _ MocksvWe W ltwtoo4dwn fc9VU K U M M l M M W 91M31-SS20 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! - - i . w w w * 5 ^ * 2 * * > _ - — — 6 w a * W it o w e W w ^ » * » w a e » * iN.C. H t1 S. C w nen B M . N.C. M 4 - IH I Qwn*d «nd 0 f tn A t4 by Jrefc M lt< n M M jM _ . A R M G 3 . BUREAUIn s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nlchoto ■ Devld Robcrtwn Jamta Fo*tar - Rlek Bazaar U t t M H ( H l H U M I Your Lotal Repreaentallves DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAI 977 Yadidnvllle Road MockavlllePhone (704) 634-6207 We Honor AII Local « s c s rj ^ j * j j j *We Honor MasterCard * Vlta Mockivill$ UHRdry * Dry Cteaners 143 Depot 8t. 704*634*5130 Mockevilto CM F O O V f & W S & R S A /. M ilr. b m Plaia Mopping Canter Hwy. «01 N. - Mecksvllle NC Your Complete Hometown D rue Store ■ ■ ■ « . i> iM i> a > M NM tk » w m n ■ ■ Fo*ter-Raueh Prog Ce. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. M M ^ E W C A H T N E H 'S S E R V IC E C E N T E R F ro n t E nd Alignm ent • Macftanlcal • Cuilom MuHI>r C0MPl8TE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE Home Heating OH * Dtoeel Fuel 0e1hrery AvelteWe HI0HWAY 64 WEST St 901 ROUTE #1, BOX 2*9 ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27029 Gene Cartner 546-7563 p04) 492-7242 Or 492-7612 Compete Mechinicil Servict For Csts • Trucks • Trtctor$ >•:rENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages'to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising:ly sponsor's name listed below. ; ;j{ Brihg or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, ;£• P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m .:f; I1. Bonanza MobHe Homes. . 2. Mockiwllto Lwindry & DryCtoaner* 3.MockivHto8eHngsBink 4.FoM*RauchDrags 5. Croiwn6rugs 6.Cartner'eS#vteeCenter 7. SpHlman’s : 8.ShonsPlumblng 9. Flrtt Fedwti Swings Bank 10. Ftoyd’s Market 11. Dantel Fumtture 12.Bow#ViDahyProducti 13. MeDomM's 14.Herman'sCteaners 15. Webb Heating 16. Bermuda Cteaners 17. Little Caesars Pizza 18. Davte 0ll Co. / - 19. Aee Hardware 0f Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Plk/Qulck Lubefflzza Splnners 22. Davle County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & Air Cond. 24. Pizza Hut 25. Caudeil Lumber Co. 1 f | !•: -1 v - * s • *5■ > rI Tie Breaker Predict (hc score in the following contest. In case of tics, thc tie*brcakcr will be used to determine the winners. E p . ■:• l j i- ; I - i i £1-2 l> t f »■: l ; i? i ; l : i- : ,i-: i: -II I I! —Clemson at N. Carolina— u 1>. BaWaM a l Breea Bay Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 , 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 .*Advance, NC 27006 5 0 MilBon peopM take comfort in It a i. te a F r w lu e r t Hew 0vtoM t Pizza Sptoners. Tak#-Out 1 Deikwy chnnon m d P izzas S p a g h e tti S ubs S a la d s 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 4 1 0 Hot Wings Hwy. 301 1 M 0 HILLSDALE | Name _______________________________J: i Address _______Town_______!__ i ; ! Day Phone________Nlght_________Jj * Submit by mall or In person the the Enterprbe-Record office. | - | 124 S. M iln Sl., Mocksvtlle I;J or P.O. Box 525, MocksvlUe, N 27028 I ; D eaW lw iFfrrfletries S$f.fR Sat., Nov. 9 - Major Colkgas - Olv. 1-A •AfrForca Atobama • Arizona State Bo$ton CoOoQe ■ • Bowting Green• BdghamYoung CaCfomh Ctemw n E«?Cardina Ea*tem Michigan i' Aorida' • Ftorida State Fretno State*OeoraiaTechflSnoS'towa ‘ Kansa*State• Memphk State •Miami.FLMemi.OH• MkhIgan kBddtoTonnes$ee Nebraska• New Mexico State 23 Arniy 34 # L.S.U 2127 6rogon SWLouI oulsiana 23 * Temple 27 Kont State 30 V^omlno 40 *Oregon State 26 * Nonn Caroyna 38 *OWahomaState " * Wake Forest 10 13 17 8 2110 21 714 7 7 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST 24 • South'n MUtisslppi 14ftt *rtw *n i7„ OhioU. 28 Georgia 34 South Care6na 30 * PadBc31 Furman 27 'Purdue 28 Indiana . - 23 * lowa State , 26 LouisviQe 38 West Virginia 24 * WestemMichigan 33 Northwostom 24 * Cincinnati 31 ' Kansas 28 Long Beach State North CareBna Stato 26 Virginia Notre Dame 27 Tennessee OhioState OUahoma . • PennState ' Pittsburgh R ice .- - • 'SwD iefloStato 'SanJoseState Texas 27 * Minnesota 30 *Missouri .34 Maryland 26 Rutgers 30 *SJyfU. 28 CoteradoState 40 Fuflerton State 28 *Houston T e m A 6 M (N o v.7 ) 27 ,!T,C.U. TexasTech 21 Arkansas Texas-E1Paso 24 *Hawail,’ Totodo __________21 BaflState 17 13 10 14 14 20 21 17 10 7207 211026,24 24 7 10 7 1413206 1613 20 23 14 Sc.LA. •Utah Utoh State * Vanderbilt . * Virginia Tech Washington* Washington State •Wisconsin Melor Collegee^abamaSuze ~ ;App&dUy'swe 22 27 30 20 26 4034 24 24 _ - ^ u .Cwiiel Ftorida Dwtmovth Eutwn lfin4s Esslem Kentucky• Easiem Wuhingtw - FtofWaASU • He*vd0** Stanford New Moxico Novada-Las Vegas Kentucky ^ Southom Califomla Arizona Michigan State • Dlv. 1 AA0/iff*toe U*iiiiippl Vifley M*Wt*pl CoBe^a UenUna S*aie CduAa Conn*ticut W*Wn Kantuc*y Mutrty St«e - Idaho Sitte 8euttwn U. • wSbeTstaieWM^rn 1Bnois | BioMitwig • oSSnon.PA e hdUnaU.,PA • Kutncin, e iy a nonVsB>y >tieSS2? • Shtow»burg. * 8wewn Conwdtoi1 ,.Jh M o r____W*tChMtw suw • fcguMana. tL BaUwbvWaltee lon s Je#*rton • LouwanaT*h • MwsachuUni UeraftMdS(aM Nwad*flwe • McMH St«e *NoruiCarawaA*T Nwihwstam • tamHoMUn BovACvMnaSiaM• awu*iovri Tww*wTedtTm.^nuwooga• Ta>w>esse> Manw ♦tsmSevmem • Henhw« Arirena• Yeungttown Fo/dham . Sevtn*n IM » Rkhmond 8.F. Autdn ;SE*Nuwrt North Tei<t OdM vi stew• flhodeliUnd lndM Stale• PwmykanUi NWLouieMna Chv^*ton Seyihem iaiftoi St4M PravieVw.T* ,• iawMMi Staw• Eut Tenwisw AutlinPMy Jadiaenaute • WwieinCaiofcna N n HAmcehk# NeeUeiteeHghUnda *Uorgan St«e • Own6urg• Edfflgro uw5Ud CaHerata8tate,PA• Sv<autiwma Ew^ircwdibuig S5SSb2ginw Suie " KE Ouanomi North Oakcti Suia North 0ak#a U. Northwstwn,IA Pitttijvfg* Saginaw VaIWy SEOUahomi Si.Jeeepha SW 8apii*t SWUmneiotiState WheaJon WiKamJMM* Winwibwg • sw o*unoma• UwnineiM#• Nebraiu4)nuha UcPhmon• Washbuin • NW OkUhema• Nonhwn UicMgan• Uits9gtkRola• Uooihaad• Citrcl, W1• O^wUna » ' 97 Chflnw SUliOther Oamee - flidw ealFraMJ<n • c5t1jyS*HodM• CwiialMiuouil EMl C*ntr*l OU*homa• Emperia Si*e • Owelawi A#eyiwi,. • tt2 l WM%an ' • e MnsMWe%toyan., CenirM OUahoma• Elmhunt Concordia. NE UtowwiWMiwn• Bluflion :'• Panhtndto NW Mlitouri• Cyhw-8toditon . , St 7homw 'Concotf*WI ; V 8evS tiLu 8iai# ‘ Aibarty,OA ■" . * Ang4oSMl*A;kaniai-UontlMlV)• Carsen-Nwman ’ Central Artinm Cwttral Cenn*tiM • Concord■ M U Stale ., .* 0*fdrer-W*ti • * G*orgeMwn. KY o*ft¥»e. .Ou<ord <',*HarnpdarvSydnay Hwww>n Jackson*<a Sttie Lwoii-Rhyne• lh*^iton# RandSph-Uacon e tivannan$ta* ,'•., *WM^Getg^‘ W*mginLaWeetoyn • Chlw*atte •EwwnNewUeiko • Nonhwn Cotorade"',.: -A Pofltand SUM ,. 8acfawwSUw ,- Other Gamea - South * SouthwestUorrisBrmn SLFrande. I * Bmto*** ^e6h Alabama A S U • v"1 ^ 9>nLa Sllte • EmorySH*nry Presbyiertan . Lambuth• Watt wgtom Tech• Wai^ngton * Lte *LMogif>n ^ay*iwUte 8oWkSnArkans* - ■ * Bri6^MW. VA Kwhicky^fwtoyart 4 Ab8w>eChriittan NarUtAUbanw Weal L6wiy Humbokrt •OeedwiUIEatiamOngon . epuAOafcouU. •;NothrWge *CeWi*eCe*ee ' * $aoFfa<KtoBSWe THE BO B H A RM O N FRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND M ONDAY, N e v w * b e rJO A e d tta ie v tv A • T i ea^M ffM * s v _ .. _. _ . .. iT - • ^^IO W tt 20 *^ej n n A t f i 11. 'r'0- *J 5^ ^ - - - f7,7 7 ?ft~ ^o m T BM. .7. .T.".7iT : B ille have won three o t 4 w e t t o * stoce 1974 . . in U i t n t d H o in *M , lu ffe lo Koc<ad T O in w e ty q tw rte r, ,lta d e fe m e fo *e in g fo u r turnovers, s ix M c k a in 2 ^ 0 ehutout. .y^-.T,T e^:ueiwwn....V,.;24 prrrewROH .23 . .~ ;- ‘■•Behgala looking fo r 7 th a tta lg h t w in over 8ta e le ra a fte r awaapin9 P it t in '90 . . Cincy ,, c n ly ,9ava up R in fire fc n a td H V , w inning 27-3 . • e e cq d .victo e y, dafenelve, 16-12. « « a e v iu v o .21 F K itw a m u . . ....2 0 , ^ ; :*Bra<ne h o ti 30-11 fteriea lead over B ^ la a , winntog U o f ia a t 16 , . th re e yaara ego, < 'f ^ 8 ro m fiB Don 6tro ck threw two TO paaeea, defenae ragiatared 9 eacka, te o w e w im in g 19-3. ■'• ^S :> V ;: ;-; * *D O M P .....................23 L . A. R A ttB tS ..,..2 1 I n m ccn & gm m o f '91 a a w n , *a id e ri c a n back tfr c * 51-3 loaa to B ille 'in *90 M C t i t U ‘gene, 47-17 craning loaa to O iU ra ) to n ip Bw c ca 1 6 -U . . nod to h a*> etandin9 Denver. - :-',rt .'. ■ -s ; r /• c e m o rr.;...................26 * ^ * w * B M f . . . . . . . . , u : U o n irp la y to g a t to m and o ff to beat a ta rt in 11 y e a n , touted Buee a ix weake ago, 11- -■\:j.3,t te x ry 8m 8ere aooring three TOe, ruaMng fo r 160 yarde ... D e tro it,fe vo ce d e9ain'. ^ '/S - M '.’■• :-,x. /-.•■ M HOU8rOH...i. .27 M U A S . .....2 0 ;'* ’ '■" ' '•"- •■'•' ■ ,- B a ttle o f T m a haa been played o n ly 6 tto e a aiaoe l971, D alU a w inning f w r .. in 'M , ; 4011era*'tony Xandejaa Uchad fo u r PDa, Houaton bceaking 10-10 h a l f t i * t ie to w in 25-17. t ' r|''y“ -,i' ,^ MNBM C V tti . ...2 9 ' * * L A i'W tfBi •»1».»«1^ f^,''-:V^'''"• 'c W e fe , Fama zeal zeguU r aaaacn etzangere, eeeting 3 tia a e in M yeare# L.A , winhing a lt three . . K .c.*e a tin a y defende allow ed 9» to in te in I q w e , 9m m q iv iM up 22 p er q— . ;,DOl| tCN B B M 0 .......1 7 . acored 17 of" t iw lt ’ ao’p o in ta ’in 2nd q u a rte r to beat P aU in Octcber e a teh*i> in ; 20-10 .. M tied 0B Dan M rin o paeead fo r 224 s « d e , b o TOe . . Oolphe w in egaln. - * * w w o w iv e A . . ^ . w s w r w a 8co.....2 4 tn <ventog Monday n ite r in *90. W rk c o fe r kiched PQ in fin a l 9 eaconda g iv in g 49ere 13-12 ;w in > . tiie e e c t L ro a ra *td .v e e M c n 'e and, BaiAU * N D C tsnJM areenU ched FB to w in U -1 0 "v .' y : v ' HD# ia w G iA M rs.,.2 0 * * m o s o x ... ...1 0 O U n U * n t t h to e rew ower C arie in e a rly O ctober, U t h in U a t U *e U n g e , 2 W .'. PB - Bo*iey W % iu > tod O iM te w ith cexeeH U gh U 7 y a rte ruehing , . H .t. egein, b u t etoee. : . , * ^ w t a e t J B i. . . . . 2 3 .. « e u w u p o u 8 ...^ .‘.7 " : ‘ Jete h m * d O olte 8th a tr a i^ * loee o f '9 l eeaecn three wMka e90 to .to d U n a p o lle 1 7 ^ 4 th a tra iQ h tg M fo rO o lte w ith b u tT O ..N .y .> > H ia n ib a ttU n 9 fo r M C 8»TTU$ ......2 4 **8AN D lB Q O ...% .....17 ..* Theaa two wet Juat two waaka ago, CC Dave K rieg leading Beahawka to 20-9 w in fo r C hanerc, ATCWet in very tig h t 4 -te a w ra o a ... both k e e p n0t acheA1U d U e t weak. ■ ■ ’ e*W B H tiD T W .#..;...33 M U W m ../.> ..^ V .i7 ' V .'-' "-,': '.."': '• In la a t meeting in *B9, F ilcona eooced 24 p oints ln 2nd q u a rte r to hold-21-20 h e l f t i * lead .. 8kin e , n a tcherly, ra llie d behind fiB Hark Rypien!a peeaing# tu rn in g to w in 31-30. ■ ix - tttawtov)^ ' * * H IW E 8 0 m .....;...i7 Q U C fO O .......;.i.l6 ■ ->‘v ;" : In aeason*<pener^to QUcago# Beara edged V ikinga in defenaive 9w e 1 0 ^ 'i.' unusuaV atatiB - U o ,B a a rs have averagad J u s tl5 p o in U per qm m , ooOng p ffjb lq 6iv U ic n b a tU a w A io n a . - *B-UAVUS COUNTY KNTERPKI8E RKCORD, THUKSUAV, Nor. 7, M l With WinsTeams V ^ ^ " : t 'j^ iv 'r 1 (i^-.^w'."vj/A" '“ LL<"^.v:'jti;v.. m '* $ $ — Photo* by Ronnto CWtogh*iNorth Davie |ayvee fullbeck Danlel Brewer Is wrapped up bySouth’s James Clement. F o llo w B a s k e t b a ll H e r e : E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d FREETURKEY! WHfcaqrmMpntaMtf8M • North’s Chrls Dlnklns (12) waits on a pass from Nell Cornatzer. Freshmen Go 5-1 drive for its second touchdown. He scored on a three-yard run, that he set up with a 24-yard catch from quarterback Josh Ward. He also had 14 yards rushing in the drive. Ward scored the final touchdown on a three-yard bootleg. Dewalt kicked the extra point. While Whitlock was letting his backs take lums running the ball, his defense was stifling a Chestnut Grove team that tried to move through the air. “ They tricd to throw but we stopped them,” Whitlock said. “ Matt Anderson had a big in- tcrception. We just shut them down.” Whitlock praised the defensive play of Jeremy Cook and Vaughtcrs. “ We could have easily been 64V* Whitlock said. “ And that says something since we had six players who hwT never pul-’on a helmet before. \ : In the diameter of a football • field, a few inches don’t appear to [ make that much difference over a v course of a season. • But for South Davie coach Barry • Whitlock, it was the difference in ecstacy and disappointment. 4 *We lost to North Davie in four overtimes and could have won the • conference championship on one extra point but we were a few in­ ches short," Whitlock said. “ We didn't lose again but it was still disappointing. We never recovered .from that loss." Even a 214) win over Chestnut Grove in the season finale last week left a bit of a sour taste in Whitlock's mouth. ., “ We played decent," he said. ;“ And finishing 5-1 is very good. But we never played to our poten­ tial after that loss to North." His team still had too much for *<Chestnut Grove. £ Jonathan Vaughters scored on a ;seven-yard run and Kevin Dewalt ;added the conversion for a 84) ;halftime lead. ■‘ In the second half, Fonzie •Howell did it all during South's C H E C K TH E S E VA LU ES !M O S T P O P U LA R G O O D YEA R TIR E S ! Notes: • Dewalt had 68 yank rushing and caught a pass for 22 yards in the first half. He finished with 81 on the ground. South Davle Jayvees Rip Wildcats, 41-0 i; North Davie jayvee football !toach Mike Dinkins told his team :)hat South Davie would pass. He :told them they would mn eight of :)0 plays to the right. > Which a exactiy whal Soutfi did. ;.The only problem was that ;Wildcats couldn’t stop it in a 41-0 .Tiger victory. : South finished 5-2, the best jayvee record in school history. j\nd despite the loss, North ended with two wins, the most ever for its jayvee team. '■ “ I was well pleased with the season," said South coach Jerry iCallison. “ When you beat •Thomasville and tie Lexington 'aftcr reguUtion, you have to be. > " I knew when we started prac- iice, we could be competitive," he iaid. “ We had size and speed. I "didn’t know we'dbeas good, lhough." : South wasted little time m tak- jng control of the game. The Tigers Jed 224 by halftime. • JasooHaAourscoredfirst,haul- ;rng in a 27-yard pass frrom Tom­ my Andrade. James Clonent’s run ,taadelt 84). •: Clement then scored on a :J4-yard sweep and Damien Lewis’ extra point gave SouUi a lS4lead; r When Clement took a screen pass from Andrade and scored Ialc ui the first half, South led 224) at tatermission. Z- “ I was trying to get different people to score,” Callison said, ‘ ‘and five different ones did." '-■’ But he was also happy with the defensive effort. In the first half, the Wildcats gave up the ball on downs, a punt and then a blocked "punt by Zach Stokes. Shawn White #lso had an interception., , > "They've got good athletes," said Dinkins. "We had a couple of ;chances to score early and if we tad, it may have changed the com­ plexion of the game. But South is . good. They have the speed that we don't. We didn’t have the speed to get around the comer.” It took South only two plays to score in the second half. White' scored .on a 53-yard run and Callison began playing his subs with a 284) advantage. Derrick Dulin and Lewis scored the final two touchdowns. Dulin scampered in from 34 yards and Lewis caught a halfback pass from Cockerham for 22 yards. South rushed for 236 yards, led by White's 74, Clement’s 62 and Dulin's 57. No runner had over six carrries. “ We tried everything we work­ ed on in practice," CaUison said. “ It was the first time some of things were successful so it was good to see them work." Nothing worked for North but Dinkins said he had a pretty suc­ cessful year. “ I appreciate the boys' effort,” he said. “ They can get better. This year's ninth grade group ptoyed for thetitkandtheydidn'twinagame Ust year as jayvees." Notoi • Southoutecored North in two games thii year, 750. *Lewis,aneighthgrader,kick- ed three extn points. • White and. Nithan.Foll recovered fumbles for South.• NeilCoroaBercompteedfcur passes for North, aU to Chrii Dinkins, who fintohed with 18cH- ches in seven games. • North's Daniel Brewer nuh-' cd for 30 yards, recovered two fumbles and had an interception. “ Daniel wasoneofthchardesthit- ters we've had,” Dinkins saidi " * Comatzer finished completing ■ over 50 percent of his passes'for North, "the first quarterback I've had to do Uut," Dinkins said. • '; Andrade threw eight touchdown passes this season, .a school record. White led the team with seven scores. U G O O D fY E A R hTIRE FREE! 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Ireezer Adjustable shelves Door shelf hokte 6-packs Equipped tor optional lcemaker 50% Extra Suction Power’ Dial-A-Nap* *Vibra-Groomer II* HROX2Q BLACKWAlL M H # Q H U t r V M M I 8SS W 1 n P A M * 0 M M M r n r F7tV70fll5 S7tW pjivwsi4 m .m PtfcWmj M M M1WM1$ MW Pt9V70flU U lM PJOWORM M N W*TORH W * pizv7wi$ w e PMMORi5 m e i5$nu7te1WRt)US I m.M 17570BUMS I M N IU7MI)MS I tH M 1tV70Rl4 US 1 M H ^ “ $ 1 9 9 *Purchw!t39 channel cabte ready Soft-touch channeWolume control Fufl function remote control On-screen menu system Dtytal tracking, 181<hanrtelcatifrc0mpa6tietuner Still 4 stow-motioo playback n tK m nr41 Hmmr # ,M n V 04 mt S *1 , M r 1 Vented kerosene heating system Automatic temperature control 93% fuel efficient UL tested and listed Connect to large exterior tank lor simple 'central heating" convenience • !refc<*sodl<h«*uptaSqtt. 1 t Rntnipowtrfhahvoui*nVi j mijer brsndoU. AteW.*Sp9dtl \ cootintiysttm*MAfiJti*ng ■ i fltowJwdfiW^pem^rwv* i TilnwM*ChKk#li*mend' I b*fts*PrMiufiV$(tofkti4 , tmWSNOV.3M6l#*MdWpw, w& p*tu Ofd« some itorn m m * M t t m * * a,smnvn+n $y9988 C k m l H y a n d V M F O r Q & A 7 Y M n 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD ^ MOCK8VILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSERECORD, THURSDAY, NoV.7, t99t-9B ^U^i:!VVii'-^W = ifr.:,.. h| 4* ^ * iff >*v i /^t, f Another Championship PNorth Davle’sfreshman fodtball team celebrated its second straight North Piedmont i Conference championship last week with a 584 wln over Southeastern Stokes. Kevin 'iiRobertson punts tor the WIWcats (beiow) while Eric Shbok runs through the Southeastern defense tor yardage (right).. And don't forget the :North, Davie fchee'rleaders who kept the crowd enthusiastic.— Photo* by Ronnt* Orilaghw \ *• < $ !* | , i . , ^, , ^ ; g ^ j M i M a a ^ # ^ ? M M ^ a a ^ s M i i i $ P & » ; « ® ^ % i "1*^*** ::*y'r <k s iHunter Education Law Wlll Cut Down On Number Of Accidents L.RALEIGH — State wildlife of* Mlccrs hopc North Carolina's new Knandatory hunter education law will $nock down the number of accidents Muring the 1991-92 hunting season. 5j Last year, wUdHfe ofiiccrs reported frix> hunting-related deaths and 36 fton*fatal accidcnts during the hunting Hcasons that ran from September jtt990 through May 1991. During the El989-90 season, seven hunting- 'felatcd deaths and 35 non-fatal ac- §idpnts were reported. «• r. Wildlife officers report one non* fatal hunting accident so far this year. The accident occurred in Vance County while the victim was dove hunting. This year, first-time hunting license buyers are required to suc­ cessfully complcte a hunter education coursc administered by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The 10-hour course is designed to make hunters more cautious and knowledgeable of wildlife laws. Wildlife Since 1971, nearly half a million students have been trained in the Commission's voluntary hunter education program. From 1960 to 1970, hunting fatalities averaged 13 per year. From 1980 to 1990, the average per year has dropped to eight. In 1987* the N.C. General Assembly passed a law requiring Follow Your Team Here ln The Enterprlse-Record 1 9 8 8 O l d s m o b i l e C a l a i s tK Afr Conditioning, Automatic, AM/FM Cassette, 7«! Wheel. Cruise Control, Power Windows, Power Door locks,PowerBrakes StockNo: 1/123/1 Wa$S6.995 T V T * & P % $ *f/< i;;': iE ^ M i:iifr!> k 'f'' 8 K S P m i t o i - " : i.- —fB m m iH L ±T tt& m tfS fc*.,;' .v.;':wwi P R IC E S r o H I Y O U R B U t) ( ,l 1 E i3 v - : ____________ * ^ O u o * * o * * ' W » W .^ , y g s a g a i , T p @ ^ ,W c S ® & $ r fo S » . t 4 t O A^ r^ 1*^ *4.1*o] rs s ® ^ ^ s T i7 ™ 9 9 5 E m ^ & r [f^T 322 i s rrS a B a e F iS S S T ^ f t A C r ^ ^ K r " ® ^ ® 1V- T > P ***jjiT | ------- tg lB ii^ ^ S S 2 w ^ m * m If9 0 0 M s C v U M tC k raAir. Autometic, AM/FM Sureo, TUt, Ciul*e. P/W, P/L, P/S, P/BStochNo.9m * 9 , 4 9 5 199O O U M M bUc90R^M cyAS. Autom<tk. AM/FMCawtt#, Tti. CtuiM. P/W,P/L, P/S, P/B StotkNo.0349l . » 1 5 , 9 9 5 1991C adU U c8edw D m tik•' Air. Autometk. AM/FM CatMtte, T*, Crube. FulPower, Le*her hkrtoc SiochNe.Sl 100 » 2 3 , 9 9 5 lN 6 C w M ta c Braw^MMAir, Automate, AM/FM Ceuefle, T*, CiuiM, Ful Power, Lieiher Interior StortNo.llSt lB » 7 , 9 9 5 1990 Ford TeunwAk, AM/FM C*uene, Cutiom Wheeb, Tdt Wheel. Ciuiw, P/DL, P/S, P/B,. StochNo 91/l43 » 6 , 9 9 5 I N I M N MAh; Aulomelk, AM/FM Catwtle. Tift Ciuiw. P/W, P/L, P/S, P/B SMhNo9l42 » 9 , 9 9 5 -CL (704) 878-9593 " i E » “m m % hunters of deer, bear and wild boar to wear blazc orange. Since then, of­ ficers have reported a marked drop in the number ofhuming accidcnts in which the victim was mistaken for game. This year, the Legislature ex­ panded the blaze orange requirement to small game hunters. Most of the non-fatal hunting ac­ cidents last ycar occurred in Bladen County in southeastern North Carolina. More deer were harvested in Bladen County than in any other county in the state during the 1990-91 hunting season. The largely rural county has more than 30,000 acres in the Bladcn Lakes State Forest Game Land.Listed below are some other statistics involving both fatal and non* fatal accidcnts. • Most of the shooters and victims in both fatal and non-fatal accidents were between ages 20 and 39. • Most of the hunting accidents oc­ curred during November and Decembcr. • Most occurrcd during afternoon hours. • Shotguns were used in 72 percent of the non-fatal accidents, and 50 per­ cent of the fatal accidents. • Most ofthe victims in both types of accidents were between 10 and 50 yards from the gun's muzzle. • Deer was the game species being hunted in 83 percent of the non-fatal accidcnts and 67 percent of the fatal accidents. Take A Break! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... :4 w s w ® ; ? ^%*A 3 A fc ^ ‘ * J ^ ': ^ y O f & v ^ y U i l B v> y; * t * M H W . i i A A M • - ^ M 4 i * , f w X P ^ ^ ^ M m ^ Z h X V D W r : ^ J^<W&%<; ^ T ; i i ^ t # ^ f i d g $ # t ,y ;tfs t# .‘#««3 fe«m m ^ ^ m m 0 *M % W '4 0 # ?: K **ttrtV *w :r.tj1 UseYourUNOCAL$^ WelcomeBackHolders Of Uhocal 76 Credit Cardsl .. '!O w w d w d O p 6 fite 0 B y > - .^ c , HORNOILCO. " :■■ :•-........ ......MMkavNto, NC O n C w m rO fM l*M •' ■'■■/■.-■■'■;;■ 7lM M >AVm COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORO, THURSDAY, Nov. 7,1991 t I ; ^ n ^ : r .y v jf l V ^ 0 < i i 0 ^ M ^ S ■ . ^ f ^ P f ^ X '^ ^ X p n»— - - .W:MC- f 6 a y i f f i * S i .:i-e ,w ,.' >IMHMMriMlNrfHt PnicflceaknostdMnwkepeffeelfdrtheSoumDavtojaywetoo(- ball team. The Tigers finished at 5-2, the best In school history. Coach Jerry Calllson watches James Clement kick during a re­ cent practice.- Photo by Ronnle <hHagher Davie JVs Still Undefeated At 9-0 : How weU are things going for ihe Davie County jayvec football team7 : During its game with South Rowan last week, a bad snap on a punt got away from Mamic Lewis. So, he simply picked it up and ran for a first down. That was a big play in Davie's 26-12 win that upped the War Eagles’ record to 94). “ We scored on that drive after Mamlc made the play," said coach Randall Ward. “ Things have been going right for this team." Michael Gaither started the scor­ ing for Davie with a four-yard nin. Gaither Is a good story, himself, considering he didn't come out for the team at first. "Michael came out late, hung In there and now is getting a chance to play," Ward said. "He’s made the most of his chance." Hamilton Cuthrell, the team's leading scorer, didn't play in the firet halfdue to dizzy spclls. He on­ ly ran six times in the second half but scored twice on runs of 30 and 25 yards. "Our offensive line (Chris Cor- natzer, Steve Moore, Shane Led- forB, Jason Smith and Daryl Bryant) rcal!y did a goodjob block­ ing," Ward sald. "But 1 could go down the roster and say something good about every player.” Ward said he was pleased with the defense of Clint Cockcrham, Brock Keene and Derrick Wilson. ■ "Derrick has played well over the last two weeks,” he said. The jayvees go to Grimsley to try and sew up the Central Pied- montConference title. “ They areour future," Ward said. "TOeyarebuUdingonthatat- titude you.want to have. They knowwhalitttkestowinandwhai you can do that early, it helps when you reach the varsity.” No<es: • Davie's jayvee team has won 13 of its last 14games.Lastyear's team won its last *K)f-5. • Lewis had two interceptions. • Jackson Hendricks had a fum­ ble recovety. Ragin’ Bull Coming To Cooleemee South Atlantic Professional Wrestling comes to Cooleemee Elementary School Saturday, Nov. 9. ; 'The featured main event will be for the South Atlantic heavyweight iitle between Manny “ The Ragin' • Bull" Fernandez and former iitleholder “ War Eagle” Chris Chavis. ; The new South Atlantic tag team champion Tommy Angel and Tom­ my Seabolt will see action, as will thc Germain Storm Troopers, World Junior Champion Danny Brown and many others. I Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and die first match gets underway at 8:15 p.m. All scats are $6 and advanc­ ed tickets may be purchased at Cooleemee Video or Floyd’s Market in Mocksville. You may reserve tickets or charge by phone by calling 1-800-3584587. l AU of the stars performing in Cooleemee can be seen every Saturday mghl on WBTV (Chan­ nel 3) in Charlotte. ; For more information on the Cooleemee match, call 704-365-1002. jBwln Team . ; Ten swimmers from the Davie Family YMCA participated in the VFaU FolUes" at Grimsley High School in Greensboro on Nov. 2. > Brad Joyce had two first ptace finishes in the 50-meter butterfly and the 100-meter individual medley. : Holly M*rsden was seventh in the 25 breastroke. Nancy Vogler yassevcothinthe50breaststroke. ; .Othen competing were Kristy Area Sports Propst, Dana Call, Heidi Landry, Kevin Hendrix, Krista Lcmasters, JillPrillaman and Amy Call. The next meet for the Davie YMCA will be Nov. 23-24 at the Winston-SaIcm Statc,University pool. For more information on thc swim team, call 634*9428. YMCA Basketball The YMCA on Cemetery Street in Mocksville is accepting enrollment for fall and winter basketball leagues. All children and youth from lsM2th grades are invited to participate. The YMCA was the founder of the gamc of basketball and for more than 100 years has attracted a larger number of children, youth, and adults to the game than any other organiza­ tion in the country. Y basketball is a valuesK>riented program emphasizing teamwork, fncndship, skills, respect for coaches, playmates and self. Every child plays at least one*half of every game. Your child will never have to play the position of "bench warmer" al the YMCA, but aU are given equal opportunity regardkss of their ability. Team practice begins the week of Nov. 18. Oo by the YMCA to enroll today. There will also be basketball leagues for both men and women from the agts of 16 and up. AU groups including individuab, church groups, and industrial groups are in* vited to register. Pick-up basketball is always available to members from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 5:30-7 p.m. on weekdays. Youth Soeeer Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation youth socccr will be held every Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Elementary School. Games begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. and on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. There will be nine games a day and 300 players are involved in the league. Play lasts until the first week of November. Qeall Mnqaet TheDavieCountychapterofthe Quail Unlimited will hold its an­ nual banquet Nov. 14 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Tickett are $40. For more information, call 634-3939. GOING ON A FAMILY TREP? R E N T A N E W CHEVRO LET ASTRO VAN W ITH YOUR C H O IC E O P C O N VB N B N T TBRMB. We now feature the Utest model Chevrokt automobtie8, passenger vans, and Mazers. •L o n g & th o rt • Rent by day, w eekorm onth . • CompeUttve rates •Special weekend & holiday pnrV ngri' avaJUble • lmmcdtate avaihbitity B e ll 8z H o w a v d C h e v ro le t — G eo, In c . NORTH. CAROLINA J* " '1* ^ V y r^ r-J j '*M tf 'M ikvtM ^ ',^r'tti^])> V /Vr < > h 'jA ..iiV , '![tf *: , HOME EQurry 'Wwi>eur6w*isc*wdMA.CASHbopen." CALL NOW 1-800^44-CASH 24'Houfl * 7 Dty» A W wk HyoflMrtdMbMt *Con»»aSU»id>ttt ___• HoM toW M M rt money• MrttesvMuctfion cMts• Moray fwt >ny purpeMl • Wefrrt>tf rtiw fain? C *L m . CAtH for >pprovd. LOWAATESAMftAStf LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAWLOANMWOWWS OOOOANOBAOCAEtXTCK , 'M o m a n tm n m u n a a n A Crown\V Drugs Lions Club Promotion Y o u r O l d P r e s c r i p t i o n L e n s e s A n d F r a m e s Are Worth $1 A 00 O n T h e P u r c h a s e O f N e w P r e s c r i p t i o n L e n s e s A n d F r a m e s F r o m Crown’s O ptic Shop O f fe r V a lid O n O r d e r s P la c e d T h r u S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 W e W i l l R e q u e s t Y o u r O ld G la s s e s U p o n D e liv e r y O f Y o u r N e w G la s s e s . W e W il l D o n a t e Y o u r O ld G la s s e s T o T h e L io n s C lu b . VlsltA Crown Optic Shop Today In The Following Crown Drug Stores: 9 g M * * a y M M R u i5m 7M-M21 HoA>t Twfci Thuw. 4 Hon., TuM, S Thucs. Uondav^sturdiv 5» * \* A 1 0 -IH I. Frt.10.e:30 ^ T ^ m2EV&V.aW»»*i»-«« Our New Car Loans Won’t Wreck Your Budget. We stUI do business person to person. 704^34-5981 . *230N.ChenySt. ':A," • StraHord Rd; • • Reynolda Rd.:,sBffis;w,^;^v• Parkview ShoppingCtr.- • StanteyviUe -•Ckmmons "veMocksvUk.:.i ^ 5 5 ^ ^ M < H ^ y f 4 7 *'& f t e * * * * ? » V * * * * ^ * * W 4 * f c i f 4 ^ * « * * * ~ 4 * - t 4 ^ » * f « * * * » * 1 ¥ »1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, Nov. 7 ,1991-9B Another Championship :',North Davie's freshman football team celebrated its second atralghtNorth Piedmont 'Conference championship lastweek with a5M w ln overSoutheasteimStokes. Kevin ': Robertson punts for the Wiklcats (below) whlle Erlc Shook runs through the Southeastern defense for yardage (right). And don't forget the North ,Davle :cheerieaderswhokept thecrowd enthusiastic. — Rhetes by Ronnto Ortlegher SiB'l: 6llSSsS fHunter Education Law Wlll Cut Down On Number Of Accidents L.RALEIGH - Statc wildlife of- Eficers hope North Carolina's new mandatory huntcr cducation law will *(nock down the number of accidents Huring ihe 1991-92 hunting season. 5j Last year, wildlife officcrs reported tCiiX' hunting-related deaths and 36 Feon-fatal accidents during the hunting :asons that ran from September p90 through May 1991. Duringthe £1989*90 season, seven hunting- i<clatcd deaths and 35 non-fatal ac- *jidpnts were reported. Wildlife officcrs report onc non- fatal hunting accident so far this year. The accident occurred in Vance County while thc victim was dove hunting.This year, first-time hunting license buyers arc required to suc- ccssfully complete a huntcr cducation course administered by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The 10-hour course is designed to make hunters more cautious and knowledgeable of wildlife laws. Wildlife Since 1971, nearly half a million students have been trained in the Commission's voluntary hunter cducation program. From 1960 to 1970, hunting fatalities averaged 13 per year. From 1980 to 1990, the average per year has dropped to eight. In 1987v the N.C. General Assembly passed a law requiring hunters of deer, bear and wild boar to wear blazc orange. Since then, of­ ficcrs have reported a marked drop in the number ofhunting accidents in which the victim was mistaken for game. Thisyear, thc Legislature ex­ panded the blaze orange requirement to small gamc hunters. Most of the non*fatal hunting ac­ cidents last year occurred in Bladen County in southeastern North Carolina. More deer were harvested in Bladen County than in any other county in the state during the 1990*91 hunting season. The largely rural county has more than 30,000 acres in thc Bladcn Lakes Statc Forest Game Land. Listed bclow arc some other statistics involving both fatal and non- fatal accidents. • Most of thc shooters and victims in both fatal and non-fatal accidents were between ages 20 and 39. • Most of the hunting accidents oc­ curred during November and December. • Most occurrcd during aftcmoon • Shotguns wcrc used in 72 pcrccnt of thc non*fatal accidents, and 50 per­ cent of the fatal accidents. • Most ofthe victims in both typeis of accidents were between 10 and 50 yards from thc gun's muzzle. • Deer was the game species being hunted in 83 percent of thc non-fatal accidents and 67 pcrccnt of thc fatal accidents. Follow Your Team Here In The Enterprlse-Record 1 9 8 8 O l d s m o b i l e C a l a i s Ak Conditioning, Automatic, AM/FM Cassette, Tthj Wheel, Crulse Control. Power Windows. Power Door | locks, Power Btakes . StockNo. 1/123/1 Wai$6.995 tK r ^ #8S% v;C' s & a ^ l$ m w . S W v i > $ * L 2 j^ ': '^ - - - • . • :x % :j > ..,, .y *v % jy :> .^,A > i y ; . ‘ V t i - h j j ^ k _ ? .v w c i w -s $ y s * V ” r P R IC fcS r o FIT Y O U R B lJ I) ( ,l I :wM *».*« . ' * ^ « , * 6 , 9 7 5 _------- k , j V ( W » V l.'j” r s ® § r 3 ^ 5 h * ^ ^ ^ * 7 5 9 5 fa * * ^ £ r Z r i* - rlt ' - 0 3 i 2 ^ 3 K T T i ^ w ^ t e ^ P r - ‘7.795 T lf i^ ^ * ''* * * " t Q Q O S l^ ^ S l9’995' l a s = B f i ^ ^ '? * 4 9 5 ' 1990OM* CtfUw CkraAkr. Autom*Uc. AM/FMS<eteo. Tttt.CruiM, P/W. P/L, P/S. P/B .......Slack No.9l94 » 9 , 4 9 5 19MCeMtecfcoeduaAir. Autometk, AM/FM C#sette, Tih, Ciulw, FuB Power, Leelher Interior StockNo t |St |B ...... » 7 , 9 9 51990 OMwobM> 9t BfwcyA*. Automatfc, AM/FM Cetwtte, Tti. Ciulw, P/W, P/L. P/S. P/BStockNo 03491 » 1 5 , 9 9 5 1990FordTewwAii. AM/FM Cauene, Cutiom Wheeb, Tih Wheel, Ciuiw, P/DL, P/S, P/B, &<xkNo.91/H3 • » 6 , 9 9 51991CWUUcMaeDevWe'Alr.Aulometk.AM/FMCflmtii, T*, Crube, Ful Potwr, Uetfw kiUntor StockNo.9t 100 » 2 3 , 9 9 5 HWfadMllilnnC ..«MlAir, Automeik, AM/FM CatMlle, TJl CfuiH, P/W, P/L, P/S, P/B StockNo.9l4Z » 9 , 9 9 5 •6,2951 i ^ 4 f e & r * 9 , 9 9 5 1 I M . ^ f X C r # , r / * * ■ 1l IfcCWSTtS"»». Take A Break! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... ^ t o b l n F 6 r C b f f e e1 |/Y i^ 'A *U ,;V ^-'^ ^^W y ^,b fy .^ k i:V V ^; ' ‘‘‘i ’ ifi'iC '. ;C't l^E^-,.,™,-. „ , . « t f j v f l » 2 f ’f t i y ® W P ' ' !.“ ' * ' :' T * * ■ ^ * j . S i f g x . t * , _ _ _ , , , , H’,,, . l T . ,< ^ ^ ^ t f ■ ili - 1 1 * -t~ v..’. ' ?i t ' \ ) '>. ' v > , Jw ^ ^ ^ '^ J i ^ ^ ^ > ^ - .'- '- ' ' ^ ",-'*.jV^-:--.'^>W ;*"Cy^>^VrW H''^ '• ■ ^ '^ V ^ ^ - V '- ' >'''J"-'.<J,V<'-? - Use YourUNOCAL®STd M B WclcomeBack Holders O f Unocal 76 Credit Cardsl >:'A "" O w m d a h d O p m M ty ...-,.i',c. HORNOILCO. ............ ■ • MMktvHto, NCo* cw*w of eoi * M ’ i . : .. '• .- • | J ...,> ;% ,,U ., • - ' |- '• ':.• _T'_ _ '_ ’.'■ ,'_ , -1 ;l<n^DAVTC COUNTV ENTERPWSERECORD, THURSDAY, Nor. 7, 1991 M . . „r *; - "^ ^^ "^fi ^-'^Oi^#^^s^v,^*^^^j^'A^^^;^ > 'v:-;’;‘ i i ^ V > . i 3 ^ ^ ;> * ^ f e - . . . '•■ v '* S x * - '-'.k ' - * v ^ ^ f c x *,H>^t,>vY;M/.>j.x';A . A;-, v.-w_ v, V '-,',r,--Yi>>-,'> Vtr‘ -';-\,--’- ' .,f, ., ' ' • A $^t.' Av X ;.:? '/r V h - ,^ . r '>rir^v^1"4: ,/ • >- ^ i ^ t f '-,< > S 2 *:i.v^ *i* ; '> „-v7^' -^5 **-v ^ . * * T ^ > ^ ; t x ^ f e & w >raeMee Makes Perfect Practtea ahrost dk) make perfed tor the South Davie jayvee foot­ ball team. The Tlgera finished at 5-2, the best In school history. Coach Jerry Calllson watches James Clement klck during a re­ cent practice. — Photo by Aemrf# OaWaghw Davie JVs Still Undefeated At 9-0 : ' How wcU are tfiings going for ihe Davie County jayvee football team? : During its game with South 'Rowan last week, a bad snap on a punt got away from Mamic Lewis. So, he simply picked it up and ran for a first down. That was a big p!ay in Davie's 26-12 win that upped the War Eagles' record to 94). "We scored on that drive after Mamic made the play," said coach Randall Ward. “ Things have been going right for this team.” Michael Gaither started the scor­ ing for Davle with a four-yard run. Gaither is a good story, himself, considering he didn't come out for the team at first. "Michael came out Ute, hung in there and now is getting a chance to play,” Ward said. “ He's made the most of his chance." Hamilton Cuthrcli, the team’s leading scorer, didn't play in the first half due to dizzy spells. He on­ ly ran six times in the second half but scored twice on runs of 30 and 25 yards. “ Our offensive line (Chris Cor- natzer, Steve Moore, Shane Led­ ford, Jason Smith and Daryl Bryant) reaBy did a goodjob block­ ing," Ward sald. "But 1 could go down the roster and say something good about every player.” Ward said he was pleased with the defense of Clint Cockerham, Brock Keene and Derrick Wilson. ■ “ Derrick has played well over the last two weeks," he said. The jayvees go to Grimsiey to try and sew up the Central Pied­ mont Conference title. "They are our future," Ward said. "They are buUding on that at­ titude you.want to have. They know what it takes to win and when you can do that early, it helps when you reach the varsity." Notes: • Davie's jayvee team has won 13 of its last 14 games. Last year’s team won its last 4-of-5. • Lewis had two interceptions. • Jackson Hendricks had a fum­ ble recovery. Ragin’ Bull Coming To Cooleemee ■ South Atlantic Professional Wrestling comes to Cooleemec Hementary School Saturday, Nov. 9. :-The featured main event will be for the South Atlantic heavyweight title between Manny “ The Ragin'- Bull” Femandez and former tit!eholder “ War Eagle" Chris Chavis. ; The new South Atlantic tag team Champion Tommy Angel and Tom­ my Seabolt will see action, as will the Germain Storm Troopers, World Junior Champion Danny Brown and many others. ^ Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the first match gets underway at 8:15 p.m. All seats are $6 and advanc­ ed tickets may be purchased at Cooleemee Video or Floyd's Market in Mocksville. You may reserve tickets or charge by phone by calling 1-800-3584587. <A11 of the stars performing in Cooleemee can be seen every Saturday night on WBTV (Chan­ nel 3) in Charlotte. <For more information on the Cooleemee match, call 704-365-1002. Swlm Team : Ten swunmers from the Davie Family YMCA participated in the VFaU FoUles'' at Grimsley High School in Greensboro on Nov. 2. r Brad Joyce had two first pUce finishes in the 50-meter butterfly and the 100-meter individual medley. : Holly Marsden was seventh in tKe 2S breastroke. Nancy Vogler was seventh in the 50 breaststroke. -:Otben competing were Kristy Area Sports Propst, Dana Call, Heidi Landry, Kevin Hendrix, Krista Lemasters, Jill Prillaman and Amy Call. The next meet for the Davie YMCA wiII be Nov. 23*24 at the Winston-Salem State. University pool. For more information on the swim team, call 634*9428. YMCA Baakatball Thc YMCA on Cemetery Street in Mocksville is accepting enrollment for fall and winter basketball leagues. All children and youth from lst-l2th grades are invited to participate. The YMCA was the founder of the game ofbasketball and for more than 100 years has attracted a larger number of children, youth, and adults to the game than any other organiza­ tion in the country. Y basketball is a valuesK>riented program emphasizing teamwork, friendship, skills, respect for coaches, playmates and self. Every child plays at least one-half of every game. Your child will never have to play the position of “ bench warmer" at the YMCA, but aU are given equal opportunity regartUessof their ability. Team practice begins the week of Nov. 18.GobytheYMCA to enroll today. There wiU also be basketball leagues for both men and women from the ages of 16 and up. AU groups including individual, church groups, and industrial groups are in* vited to register. Pick-up basketball is always avaUable to members from 11:30 a.m.*l p.m. and 5:30>7 p.m. on weekdays. Youth Soccar Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation youth soccer will be held every Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Elementary School. Games begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. and on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. ThcrewiUbeninegamesadayand 300 players are involved in the league. Play lasts until the first week of November. Quall tonqMot The Davie County chapter of the Quail Unlimited will hold its an­ nual banquet Nov. 14 at Bermuda Run Counuy Club. Tickets are $40. For more information, call 634-3939. GOING ON A FAMILY TMP? REN T A NEW CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN W ITH YOUR C H O IC E O P C O N VEM EN T TERM S. We now feature the btest model Chevrokt automobties, pasaenger vans, and bUzers, • LongA short • Rent fay day, w eekorm onth • CompetiUve rates • Spctial weekend & hoUdqr pnrkages', avaUabk • ImmcdUtic avatiabWty B e ll 8i H o w a rd C h e v ro le t — G eo, In c 1 HOME EQurry • V to tn y o u rtm * b c k m d M R . C A S H b o p tn ." 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Fri. 10-t:30 taLfcVlM 0 MI 4W.10-<M* TM-NS2 Won*yWurdiy tAM -t:M PU NORTHV • - ^ >V J,it7C ji,r-i, :iM,l<i1 Our New Car Loans Won’t Wreck Your Budget. We $tiU do buslne# i*raon to petrson.; : 704^34-5981 e230N.ChmySt.• Stretford Rd.,j • ReynoWa Rd. : f t W * ' ,• Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StankyvUk , • Oemmons.• Modwifle.,, i|J v t » DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPMSB RECORD, 'THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1 The following cases were dispos­ ed of in Davie District Court Oct. 31. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was Mark Hedrlck ond Chuck Kinsey, assistant district attorneys. I 4 Angie D. Absher, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. ■ ~ Michael J. Agenew, failure to frcduce speed, dismissed. •' —: William E. Allen, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by bA to improper equipment, pay court costs. : — Peggy Beck, vehicle not registered, dismissed. • — Steven E. Blackwell, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. ; — Kathy Boume, damage to per* "sonal property, dismissed. ; —, Timothy Bowles, failure to pay state income tax, sentenced to 2 years puspended for 3 years, make restitu­ tion to state for$I,075.52, pay $200 fine’; and court costs, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain of good behavior. ; ^ Duane D. Brown, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Donald G. Byeriy, DWI, ^reathalyzer refused), and driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine andlcourt costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, ;comply with substance abuse assdssment. Appealed. ~ Gordon F. Campbell, expired registration, dismissed. — Douglas C. Conrad, DWI, (. 11 - Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 lays suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine] and court costs, not operate Tiotbr vehicle until properly liccns- id, perform 24 hours community ser­ ried work, comply with substance ibuie assessment recommendation; failure to stop for stop sign, lismisscd. • ~»Lisa M. Davis, driving 80 mph n aj65 mph zone, reduced by DA to mprriper equipment, pay court costs. • — James E. Duncan, driving 78 *npti in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Frederick Fisher, probation violation, continued on probation. — Randall D. Fleming, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, continue counseling, not commit similar offense. — Patricia B. Fox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, teduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Roger D. Frye, DW1, (.19 Breathalyzer results), driving 100 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, resisting arrest, given 12 month and 3 month sentences, both suspend­ ed for 3 years, pay $500 fine and courtcosts, serve 14days injail,not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency. — Neal L. Godwin, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — KerryGray, larceny, dismissed; breaking and entering motor vehicle, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, per­ form 48 hours community service work, stay in school, not violate state or federal laws, remain of good behavior. — Randy Hellman, simple wor­ thless check, dismissed. — Walter C. Hoague, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed. Appeakd. — Anthony E. Jones, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Scott Lanning, breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 year suspended for 3 years, perform 48 hours community service work, remain employed, make restitution of $100, not associate with co^lcfendants, not violate state or federal laws, remain of good behaivor. — LuciIe Malone, no driver's license, sentenced to 30 days supend- ed for i year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed. — Terry D. McDaniel, Intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse,assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Denise L. Moody, possession of stolen goods, breaking and entering and larceny, .waived probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. . — Royal Morrison, assault on a female, dismissed. — Roger V. Myers, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine; unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Lynette L. Robbins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; • no driver’s license and expired registration, dismissed. — Crystal M. Smiley, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Steven M. Smith, failure to wear scat belt, registration plates not displayed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Earl D. Thompson, resisting ar­ rest and DWt, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 2 years in jail; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Samathia J. Tuttle, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone and license not in possession, dismissed. — Scott A. Wagner, reckless driv­ ing to endanger lives, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — George W. Wall, no liability in­ surance, dismissed. SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O . Box 525 Mocksville, N C 27028 11 SEER GAS PACK ) S A V E 4 0 % !i SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 Years Parts And Labor! i;Get comfortable in all types of Uweather with a deluxe Bryant |iGas Pack. Your participating ;EBryant dealer will make it ^icomfortable on your budget, j":too, with up to 40% savings •:on your operating costs as ';|joompared to older systems. :":Find out why test pilot Chuck :*Yeager says Bryant products have !:*'The Right Stuff...To Last.” Call for full details j:about a Bryant deluxe 11 Seer Gas Pack today. Model 587. A H E A T IN G E B E B M Stiller Heating & A/C 9 1 9 -9 9 8 - 8 8 4 0 , Umltod tlm e oHer. Residential applications only. , ' — Tony L. Wilson, assault on a female, sentenced to 2 years in jail. Appealed. — Mary S. Woodring, no driver's license, dismissed. — Corey E. H ill, expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Gustove E. Torres, first degree burglary, attempted burglary, waiv­ ed probable cause and bound over to Superior Court. Fatied To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Tammy L. Hann, worthless check, closed account. — Bobby R. Jackson,.driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Milton E. Neely, no driver's license. — Karen W.=Rucker, driving 79 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Glenn L. Vancil, no driver's license, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Stephen W;Walker,failure to wear scat belt. — Matthew C. Warlick, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone. Tri*bWdved The foUowing waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. * — Edwin D. Beal, no driver's license. — Charles V. Hoose, unsafe traf­ fic movement. — Benny R. Wishon, improper passing. ^ AIice, M. Costin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~- Heather D. Smith, failure to .. wear seat belt. — Roderick L. Conrad, failure to reduce speed. — Stephen W. Walker, failure to-‘ wear scat belt. • '' — Olympia M. Neely, failure to" wear seat belt. "•' ’ — Lisa A. Stevens, driving 80 mptv : in a 65 mph zone. ' - ' — Keith T. Laucella, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. u — Edgar J. Junker, driving 76 mph r in a 65 mph zone. r r — Vicki B. Lanier, failure to wear seat belt. E x t r a L e a n W h o le O r H a lf B o n 6 le s s ( 5 - 7 L b s . A v g .) LOINS 2 7 " < - ;l''" V LSLICED FREEt ' ** < . m F 0 0 D L I 0 N B o n e le s s C e n t e r C u t PORK CHOPS $ 0 9 7 f c L b . USDA Choice Beef T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS $3 9 6 ^ , ; U 8 0 A C h o k e V 9 * * r n * * : < < " ' *^ * * :'- T r y<3ff>T-*r"igy*ftyFiletOr - Rlb-End _ _ _ ROAST * 2.57 Choice Lb. - Tender YELLOW SQUASH/ Lb.- Fresh GREEN BEANS/ Lb. - Genuine Idaho Baking POTATOES/ Lb.-Sweet 0 POTATOES/ 1 Lb. Bag - Crisp CRUNCHY CARROTS/ 1Lb.Bag-Zesty REDRADISHES/ Lb. - Jumbo YELLOW ONIONSPackaged DRIED APRICOTS Lfc 1.99 2 Liter • Dlit Coke COKECLASSIC 99*a rtte. ^ ^ ' ^ * it Swite... . . Pk|. m 12 • 12 O i.l Sente, Coke Ctasfc rag. o» 12 • 12 0t. l Dm C * i, CafMat Fm D M M a . 2 Utw .19 C in s Ctat*te.......2.W Cam .. 3.19 Assorted Sizes & Flavors PILLSBURY FROSTINGS !U'll I'V ’- f '*-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nori 7,1*91 f"it7 -> ^ rv X ^ .'-r,'i *>•-..; ' . ■ ■■ v4 t • .% > • Fires Davic firc departments responded to the following calls last week: — Oct. 28: Smith Grovc and Far­ mington, 10:33 a.m., firc alarm ac­ tivation at Weeks residence at end of Haywood Drive; Smith Grovc, Ad­ vance, and Comatzcr-Dulin, 4:55 p.m., water flow alarm at R.J. Reynolds Bixby storage area. — Oct. 30: Shcfficld-Ca1ahaln, 12:42 a.m., grass fire off Ca!ahaln Road; Advance, 12:25 p.m., grass fire off Peoples Creek Road past Marchmont Drive; Fork, Comatter- Dulin, and Jerusalem, 3:55 p.m., mobile home fire on Cedar Grove Church Road; County Line and Shcffield-Calahaln, 4:16 p.m., woods fire off County Line Road. — Oct. 31: Smith Grove, 2:24 a,m., wet down campfire, Parks Road just off Gun Club Road; Cooieemee and Jerusalem, 12:39 p.m., mobUe home fire on Gladstone Road between Wcstyiew and Duck Pond roads; Jerusalem, 5:48 p.m., brush fire on Daniels Road off McCultough Road. — Nov. 1: Mocksville, 4:32 a.m., smoke in mobile home/furnace malfunctioning on U.S. 601, first mobile home behind Bar-B-Que House; Smith Grove, 7:13 a.m., vehicle fire in eastbound lane of 140 between N.C. 801 and the Yadkin River; William R. Davie, 7:57 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 near Mur­ phy Nursery; Mocksville, 1:47 p.m., lawn mower on fire at Eaton residence on Crcstview Drive; Smith Grove and Comatzcr-Dulin, 6:22 p.m., building fire on Armsworthy Road offU.S. 158; Farmington and Mocksville, 6:30 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 over 140; Coolcemce, 7:02 p.m., vehicle fire just past the shopping center. — Nov. 2: County Line, 3:05 p.m., motorcycle accident with injury at Davie Academy Road and Poor Boys' Road; Smith Grovc, 11:50 p,m,, grass fire on N.C. 801 in front ofBermuda Place; Farmington, 5:07 p.m., brush fire behind 140 trailer park; Coolcemce and Jerusalem, 6:22 p.m., grease fire at the rccreation ccntcr. — Nov. 3: Farmington, 8:17 a.m., auto accident in eastbound lane of 140 between thc rcst area and N.C 801; County Line, 3:44 p.m., trucl firc on Grady Lane off Davic Academy Road (cancelled); Coolccmce and Jerusalem, 4:56 p.m., housc fire on Davie Strcct (was a small grass firc). — Nov. 4: Mocksville, 7:15a.m., car fire at C’s restaurant; Center and Shcffield-Calahaln, 10:25 a.m., R.V. on firc at Sheffield Circle off Shef­ field Road. S h e riffs D epartm ent . The following incidents were .’reported to the Davie County * !Sheriffs Department. *; — Phillip Ralph Hall of Route 7, ;Mocksville reported Oct. 28 the ;larccny of an estimated $515 worth ofjcwclry from a housc offU.S. 64 . [cast of Mocksville. *;■“ ~~ *06 Tommy Chaffin of Route 6, vMocksvillc reported Oct. 27 that so- * meonc had broken the entrance gate ’ at Lake Myers Campground, U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. ; 2 — Robin D, Nichols of Route 4, Mocksville reported Oct. 28 the larceny of an estimated $100 worth of firewood from a yard off U.S. 601 south of MocksvUle. — Joe H. Swlcegood of Route 3, Mocksville reported Oct. 28 the • larceny of Crescent Electric power poles, with an estimated value of $140, which were taken from an area off U.S. 64 near the National Guard Armory. — Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr. of Route 1, Harmony and April Marie Gordon of Route 2, Advance reported Oct. 25 someone thrcw gravel onto the windshields of cars parked at Davie High School. — Wanda Tise Booe of Route 7, MocksviUe reported Oct. 25 someone broke the glass out of a gasoline pump at Crossroad Grocery, U.S. 64 at Dalton Road. — Thomas Smith Chauncey of Route 9, Mocksville reported Oct. 25 the larceny of $200 from the cash register at CARS, U.S. 601 and Cana Road. — Theresa Payne Teague ofRoute 3, MocksvUk reported Oct. 26 thc at­ tempted breaking and entering of a house off Comatzcr Road. — Reuben C. Berrier of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 26 walnuts were thrown at a house offN.C. 801, breaking a storm window. — John Hubert Moore Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 25 a vehicle driven fast threw rocks onto the windshield of a vehicle parked at Davie High School. — Nine residents of Sheffield and County Line roads reported Oct. 16 that mail was stolen from or taken out of thcir mailboxes and damaged. — Richard Roswell Foster of Route4, Mocksville reported Oct. 26 thc larceny of items from a vehicle parked off Pleasant Acres Drive. — DcnnisJames YorkofRou(c 8, Mocksville reported Oct. 30 thc breaking, entering and larceny of money, jewelry and other items from a residence off Country Lane. — Wayne David Fctbcrbay of Ad­ vance reported Oct. 26 Uie breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Granada Drive, Advance. — Sharon Lou Foster of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 29 thc at­ tempted breaking and cntcring.of a residence off Daniels Road. — Lib Bullard of Route- 3, Mocksville reported Oct. 27 that so­ meone broke the front of a Pepsi, machine at Comatzcr and Fork-Bixby roads. — Margrct Smith Mycrs of Route 1, Advance, reported Oct. 29 a mailbox was damaged on Rainbow Road. — Geoffrey Stcven. Stanley i of Route 4, Advancc reported Oct. 19; the larccny of a car from a yard off Juncy Beauchamp Road. $ u ild in g Perm its ; -• Thc following building permits - were issued in Davie County in • .October. > Thc permits arc listed by owner or contractor, location, type ofbuUding, : and fcc, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fce. >-James and Patsy Hancs, N.C. 801, Advance, 2,715 squarc-foot home, $218.91. •* — Ricky Stycrs, Beauchamp Road and LaQuinta Drive, 20- by 20-foot storage building, $20. -* — Harry Driver, U.S. 601 and Angcll Road, 24- by 30-foot garage, $20. :;• — Annie Bowles, Bowles Road, .14- by 28-foot garage, $20. "> — Fork Baptist Church, U.S. 64 : and Ccdar Grove Church Road, 8,000 squarc-foot fellowship hall, $515.22. — Charles Howell, Eaton Road, Mocksville,30-by 120-fooi addition to storage facility, $34.50. ~ Blackweldcr Farms, Wagner Road, 18- by 58-foot milk house, no fcc, farm exemption. — William and Sandra McBride, Pudding Ridge Road, 24- by 40-foot garage, $56.60. — James R. Morton, Goldman Road, 24- by 48-fool farm shop, no fee, farm exemption. — Michael C. Chapple, Wills Road, 26» by 24-foot addition to housc, $72.44. : — John and Yvonne P. Esposito, Talwood Drive, Hidden Creek sub­ division, 12- by 20-foot closing in porch to living space, $44.40. — J.D. Campbell, U.S. 601 south of MocksviUe, 30» by 40-foot garage and workshop, $27. — Sandra Norman, Underpass Road, Advancc, 23- by 44-foot kcn- nel, $55. — Phillip H. PlylerSr., N.C. 801 Advance, 14- by 24-foo( addition to housc, $50.16. — Dan Schwcit, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, 20- by 40-foot storage building, $20. — Mark A. Goin, NoCrcck Road, 20- by 30-foot garage, $20. — Willie Sludevcnl, Frcd Lanicr Road, 30- by 20-foot bam, no fee, farm exemption., — Michael Ray Whitaker, Coun­ try Lane, Mocksville, convert 24« by 26-foot carport into living space, ad­ ding 28- by 26-foot garage, $83.82. — Danny and Joyce Charles, U.S. 158, 30- by 40-foot shop, $50. — Douglas H. Lakcy, U.S. 64just wcst of MocksviUe, 28- by 60-foot utility farm shed, no fcc, farm exemption. — Dick Gamer, Jericho Road, 16- by 28-foot addition to house, $56.88. — Jcrry Davis, Yadkin Valley Road, 16- by 18-foot addition to housc . and finishing bascmcnt, $52.28. — James Bcrricr, N.C. 801 near Deadmon Road, 25- by 45-foot garage, $60.30. — Kyle Swlcegood,. Jericho Church Road, 1,750 squarc-foot housc, $145.89. — Larry and Gwendolyn Horn, Cana Road, 6,081 squarc-foot housc, $419.83. — Paul and Mary Marshall, Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, 2,979 squarc-foot housc, $239.45. — Floyd E. Grecn, Mr. Henry Road, 800 square-foot cabin, $101.04. — Donald Parks, Bingham Parks Road, 2,400 square-foot housc, S197.86. — Norman W. Elkins, Farmington Road, 2,700 squarc-foot housc, $215.87. — Swiccgood, Wall and Grubb, Crcstview Strcct, Twinbrook sub­ division, Mocksville, 1,500 squarc- foot house, $132.96. — Troy and Teresa Appcrson, Chinquapin Road, 2,814 square-foot housc, $223.75. — David Reeves, County Line Road, 1,152 squarc-foot housc, S93.l2. — Elmo A. Byerly, Junic Bcauchamp Road, 1,700 square-foot house, $139.20. — Laura J. McCuision, Yadkin Vallcy Road, 1,650 squarc-foot modular home, $60. — Philip Sherman, Fostail Lots 6 and 7 off U.S. 601 north of WiUiam R. Davie, 1,500 square-foot housc, $133.50. — James Hydc, U.S. 64 near, Hickory Hill, 12- by 16-foot storage building, $20. — Allen Comatzer, Potts Road,; 30- by 40-foot accessory building, j $20. ‘ : Land Transfers ; Thc following land transfers have been filed with thc Davic County register of dccds. • Thc transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ; — Clarence Lce Spillman to Tom­ mie Ray Baker, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $72. •— Harold F. Erickson and Dorothy V. Erickson to Jimmy .Waync Doby and Chcryl O’Gcary Doby, 1 lot, Fulton, $170. — Dcborah L. Smith to Arnold ' Franklin Garwood Jr. and Lisa C. Garwood, 1 lot, Farmington, $140. ."; — Ronny Dale Phelps and Vickie Cope Phelps to James B. Phelps, 10 acrcs, Jerusalem. • — Wade I. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Norman W. Elkins and Bizabeth Elkins, 5.17 acres, Farm­ ington, $80. ;-W ade I. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Norman W. Elkins and Elizabeth Elkins, 7.63 acres, Farm­ ington, $49. : — G.R. Madison and Gertrude H. Madison to Robert W. Cook, 1 lot, Mocksville. . . — lvcyncll Bowlcs Boger and ; Jamcs A. Bowles to Crescent Elcc- v lric Membership Corporation^ 6.84 ;acres, Mocksville, $48. X — Don G. Angell and Vera C. * 'AngeU to Philip L. Gartond and Doris >A. Gariand, 1 lot, Farmington, $550. lt:>r lC.W. MyersTradingPost, Inc. ;•*; to Ralph Edwin Church and Derhon- da Sykcs Church, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $20. — William L. Johnson and Teresa T. Johnson to William L. Johnson, 3.5 acrcs, Fulton. — J.W. Phclps and Elizabeth Phelps to Phelps and Fclts, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $64. — M.B. Morris, William Terry Bates and Bonnie J. Bates, Patricia Ann Mcdlin to William Terry Bates and Bonnie J. Bates, 4.98 acres, Jerusalem, $45. — Delores C. Jordan and George O. Jordan, L. Clay Cook and Virginia H. Cook to Bobby G. Cope, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $8. — Branch Banking and Trust to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 2.25 acres, Mocksville, $12. — Branch Banking and Trust to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $94. — John R. Allen and Kay F. Allen to Robin Atien Durham and Martin Todd Durham, 1.08 acres, Mocksville. — Jamcs R. Green and Wanda B. Green to Ricky W. Danner, 5 acres, Clarksville, $2. — JoAnn T. House to Eamest Carlyle Edwards and Melba H. Ed- warts, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $11. ~ Hope Bros, Builders to Louise H. Hodges, 2 lots, Shady Grovc, $22. — Earl B. Comatter and Ora Mae Comatter to Mary C. Berridge, por­ tion of a lot, Shady Grove, $8. — Laurie L. Hutchins to Howell M o c k s v ille P olice >-The following traffic accidents '. were investigated by the Mocksville :. Police Department. ; :;Z • A pedestrian was struck by a car :*in the Crown Wood parking lot at ; '4j43 p.m. Oct. 30. -! - According to a report by Officer ',T.H. Blackweldcr, Marcus Devone Harpell of Jonesville was running across the parking lot when he was : struck by a car driven by Timothy i£ qienn Strickland, 19, also of i^Joriesvillc, t^^Both mentold thc officer they were jr- jn a hurry and weren't paying attcn- . u tion toeachoM,w,. ^ Way Woltz, 5 tracts, Shady Grovc. — Richard Dwaync Graves to Marlene F. Graves, 2 lots, MocksviUe. — Randy Gcnc Draughn and Patricia McClamrock Draughn, Wayne Martin Draughn Sr. and Karen Draughn, Ricky Lee Draughn and Susan Kelly Draughn, Waync Martin (Marty) Draughn Jr., Bertie K. Draughn to Ricky Lee Draughn and Susan Kelly Draughn, 19.82 acres, Calahaln. — Randy Gene Draughn and Patricia McClamrock Draughn, Wayne Martin Draughn Sr. and Karen Draughn, Ricky Ue Draughn and Susan KeUy Draughn, Wayne Martin (Marty) Draughn Jr., Bertie K. Draughn to Wayne Martin DraughnSr., 19.82 acres,Calahaln. — Randy Gcnc Draughn and Patricia McClamrock Draughn, Waync Martin Draughn Sr. and Karcn Draughn, Ricky Lee Draughn and Susan Kclty Draughn, Waync Martin (Marty) Draughn Jr., Bcrtic K. Draughn to Randy Gcne Draughn and Patricia McClamrock Draughn, 21.82 acres, Calahaln. — Randy Gcne Draughn and Patricia McClamrock Draughn, Wayne Martin Draughn Sr. and Karen Draughn, Ricky Lce Draughn and Susan Kelly Draughn, Wayne Martin (Marty) Draughn Jr., Bertie K. Draughn to Wayne Martin Draughn Jr., 2 acres, Calahaln. — Earl B. Comatzer and Ora Mae Comatzcr to Jeffrey S. Comatzer and Linda L. Comatzcr, 1.83 acrcs, Shady Grove, $16. — Marty Carter and Lori Cancr to Alan M. Bailcy and PoUyJ. Bailey, 2 tracts, Farmington. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angcll to George G. Spaulding and Doris A. Spaulding, 1 lot, Farin- ington, $562. — Pauline Bowlcs to David Paul Yount and Jancll P. Yount, .56 acrc, Mocksville, $175. — Wade I. Grocc and Lottie Groce to WiUiam D. Dcmarcst and Ann H. Dcmarcst, 4.2 acres, Farmington, $40. — James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to Richard Jackson Markland and Mildrcd M. Markland, .23 acres, Fulton, $3. — Polly M. Foster and Shclby F. Nichols, co-cxccutrixcs of thc estate of Robert Lee Foster, Polly M. Foster, Shclby F. Nichols dnd Samucl G. Nichols to Virgil Gray Foster and Paul Everctte Foster, 10 tracts, $200. — Randall D. Grubb and EIlcn G. Grubb to Danicl L. Brcwcr and Bar­ bara H. Brewer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $85. — J. Paul Tutterow to R. Keith Carterand Teresa G. Carter, 13 Jots and a portion of another lot. — J. Paul Tuttcrow to Karen D. Carter, 12 lots. — Norman W. Drouillard and Audrey E. Drouillard to Norman W. DrouillardJr., a V\ interest ina 129.9 acre tract, Farmington, $212. — The New Fortis Corporation to Gregory V. Marshall and Susan W. Marshall, 1 lot, Farmington, $286. No charges were filed. • Two vehicles were involved in an accident in the Monleigh Manufactur­ ing parking lot Oct. 29 at 9:50 a.m. Maurice Thomas Mauldin, 50, of Route 4, Mocksville, had stopped a pickup truck in the piarkiqg lot when it was strock by a car driven by Judith Ann Young, 19, of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Officer Roger E.Cole. No charges were filed. Damageioihe 1984Pontiacdriven by Young was estimated al $700, to Mauldin*s 1969 Ford, $125. H igh w a v P atrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Sdfabury Driver Charpd A Salisbury driver was charged with a safe movement vioUtion after the car he was driving collided with another car in Cooleemee Nov. 4 at 6:35 a.m. Bhupendra Rumbhal Patel, 36, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet north on N.C.801, according to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Travel­ ing south was a 1986 Lincoln driven by Carol Chaffin Head, 50, of Cooleemee. A 1982 Dodge, driven by Perry Lynn Creason, 36, ofSpring Street, MocksvUle, was stopped at. Duke Street and N.C. 801. Patel drove lnto the path of Head, causing them to coUtde. After impact, Head's car continued onto Duke Street, striking Creason’s car. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $2,900, to the Lincoln, $3,000, and to the Dodge, $200. Advance Driver Hks MaUbox A truck driven by an Advancc man struck a mailbox on MUling Road Nov. 3 at 3:35 a.m. j According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Larry Eugene ’ Bamey, 21,waadriving a 1987 GMC truck east on Milling Road near Cor- natzer Road. Bamey lost control of the truck, running off the right shoulder of the road and striking the mailbox, own­ ed by Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins.Damage to the GMC was estimated at less than $500 and to the mailbox at $40. Charges FoUow Acddenl A Route 1, Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed and failure to report an accident Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. Jeff Edward Thome, 22, was driv­ ing a 1989 Mitsubishi pickup truck east on Campground Road in a sharp left curve, according to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Thome ran off the right shoulder ofthe road, striking a dlich. After im­ pact, the truck came to rest on its top in Use ditch.Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,000. MocksvUk Man Injured A Dalton Road man was injured when the car he was driving over­ turned on 140 Nov. 3 at 8:11 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Elmer Van Eaton, 43, wasdriving a 1978 Chevrolet cast on 140 in the;right lane, near mile marker l78. A 1987 Dodge pickup truck driven by Lawrence George Portney Jr., 23, of Dawson, Neb. was also traveling east. Portney failed to see that Van Eaton was traveling at a slow speed and struck the Chevrolet in the rear. The Chevrokt skidded out ofcontrol off the right side of the highway and struck a ditch, overturning. Portney told Chappell that he was tired. He was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Van Eaton was taken to Davic County Hospital, where he was treated and released. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $800 and to the Dodge, $350. Driver Fati6 Askep A Taylorsville tecn was charged with no operator's license after an ac­ cident Nov. 2 at 6:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper ChappeU, Harold Lincoln Howcll Jr., 19, was driving a 1987 Hyundai west on 140 near N.C. 801 whcn it went offthe right side of the road and came back onto the road, skidding out of control. The car continued into thc median and overturned. Howcll told Chappell he fell asleep. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,300. Deer Causes Wreck A dccr ran into a MocksviUe woman's car, causing her to wreck Nov. 1 at 7:55 a.m. Louise Stewart Taylor, 49, of Route 5, was driving a 1977 Pontiac south on U.S. 601 near Murphy Road, according to a report by Trooper Chappell. A deer approached from thc cast and ran into the driver's sideof the car. Taylor was taken to Davic County Hospital, where she was trcatcd and released. Damage to thc Pontiac was estimated at $600. MocksvUle Driver Charged \. A Mocksville man was chargcd with DWI and driving lcft of center after an accident Nov. 1 at 2:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, KentrcU Lamark Brown, 22, ofWinward Circle, was driving a 1977 Toyota north on U.S. 601, near Holy Cross Church Road. • , Brown crossed the center of the, road and exited the road to the left,| striking a mailbox and ditch. Hc told Allred that he fcIl astecp. ' ' Damage to thc Toyota was estimated at $l,000. Please See Palrol -,Page 7- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7,1991-7 YMCAToSell Pancakes f , Lfllic Mabc’s famous pancakes ' * Avith all tlie trimmings will bc served at thc YMCA on Cemetery Street ln Mocksvillc on Saturday, Nov, 9, from 7-11 a.m. ,’ . Thc donation of $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12 wiil all go to the youth scholarship fund to help needy youth. • The meal ticket includes free use ofall YMCA facilities and activities • for thc day. A nursery will be pro­ vided from 9 a.m.-noon. Tickets may bc purchased at the YMCA or from any of the staff or board members. >' Tickets will bc available at thc door 1 on Saturday. Marriages ;v;Thc following obtained marriage licenses from thc Davie County Register of Deeds. — Rodney Dwaync Miller, 26, of kcrocrsvillc and Nancy Christine Pirater, 22, of Mocksvillc. • — Richard Dixon Stccd, 40, of ' Cary, and Jane Elizabeth KcMcr, 29, of Fayetteville. — Danny Dwaync Clark, 30, of Winston-Salem and Mary Frances Winfrey, 23, of Winston-Salem. — Reginald Allen Wilson, 28, of , Charlottcand Holly/can Nolan, 31, of Charlotte. — Douglas Walker Kcliy, 25, of 133 Wandering Lane, Mocksvillc, and Crystal Dawn Wallace, 22, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. — Edwarrd Jack Potts, 30, of . Routc 3, Advance and Mary Jane Hartman, 26, of Underpass Road, Advance. — Donnic Gray Seats, 21, of •Route 5, Mocksvillc, and Tammy Renee Carter, 20, of Route 3, Advance. . — Robert Grimes Brown Jr., 37, • of Route 4, Mocksville and Pamela Nadine O’Neill, 39, of Routc 4, Mocksville. Arrests Thc following wcrc arrested by Uic DavicCountyShcrifTsDepartment. j -. • — Howard Cecil Clement, 48, of i " Route 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 29 with failure to appear in court on . sccondKlegrec trespassing and assault on a female charges. — Wanda Lou Draughn, 41, of Rustburg, Va., chargcd Oct. 28 with illegally transporting a child out of state. •: — Johnny Gray Carter, 50, of Routc 3, Advance, chargcd Oct. 26 ' with obtaining property by false pretense. — William Larry Shinault, 39, of 959 Yadkinvil!c Road, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 28 with failure to com­ ply with court order. — Gilbert Eugene Cockcrham, 37, ofRoutc 7, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 28 with two counts of failure to com­ ply with court order. — Randy Frank Cannon, 35, of Route 1, Lexington, chargcd Oct. 26 with possession of a stolen license tag. , — Kelvin Lamont “ Rc-Run" Mar­ tin, 31, ofWinston-Salem, charged Oct. 29 with breaking, entering and . larceny. — Darrell Andrc Cain, 35, of 107 Foster St., Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 28 with failure to appear in court. — Stephen Duane Vestal, 18, of Route 8, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 25 with three counts of injury to personal property. Patrol Continued From Page 6 Pedestrian Struck On 1-40 AnAdvancemanwasstruckbya car door as he waited by his disabled car on M0 Oct. 29 at 11:30 p.m. ' • According to a report by Trooper Allred, Ronald Lewis Bright, 20, was standing beside a parked 1978 Ford 1 on thc emergency strip of 140 near Main Church Road with another vehicle parked behind him. Bright was standing by the opened door of the car when a tractor-trailer traveling east dtove partiaJJy onto the emergency strip, striking thc door of the Ford and continuing east without stopping. Bright was struck by thc car door and knocked to the ground. ) .Thcdriveroftheothervehicletold AJlred that both vehicles, his and BrighVs, had four-way flashers on with his vehicle’s headlights shining on Bright*s. jBright was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, whcre he was ircatcd and released, i ^Damagc to the Ford was estimated .£ $ 1 ,0 0 0 . A N N m R S A W B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C YourHometown Department Store MocksvilleCourt Squan J Mon.-S*t. 9 ™ 6 704-634-2736 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! SUPER SAVINGS ^ ^ ^ % 0 N HUNDREDS || * f J | | r \ r- r > i i * i i v w ^ r v * * T jtjJ t k \ 1 J "’ " 0 N HUNDREDS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR THE H0 ME!” j ^ B ^ v ^ \ 'i .< **v'.'N vi5'^vrf5W ^ ® * ( ^ B u ^ \ \ ’ ^ r 3 v ^ ^* * u > L ^y> " <i * • \ V y J h < ■ < \ + ■3 ^ V\gfe\' '<% Crown CrafI® comforter e n S e m b le S lull size comforter dust ruffle 4 shams Reg. 79.99 set......... queen set. Reg. 99,99................................... coordinating priscillas, Reg. 39.99................... .79.885« ...34.88 4 T-FAL'® 8 -pc. T-Fal® cookware, R ig .B 4 .n ....7 4 ® 7 7-pe. Regal® aluminum ..__ cookware, R,g.M .w .........................................4 4 ” ' 7-pc. Regal® stainless steel _.__ cookware, n,g.M .w .........................................6 4 ® ' special groug^ blankets g 9 7 West Bend® slo-cooker 1 ngg R,g. 29.99.... ............................1 3J Sprlngmald® sheet sets 4 a 0 4 M s & e .R *.2 M l............................................. IS#m queen size. Rq. 31.91......... ....... .... .i... -■'} l>'f$tifi V $ > ' solid sheet full size Rtg. 9.99. queen size sheets, Reg. 14.99.......................... printed sheets fu!l size Reg. 12.49............................ queen size sheets, Reg. 15.99..................... Cannon® 4 Dundee® bath towels, ««.3.«...... wash cloths, R * 7 r . . . . . . . . . 2 0-pc. stoneware dlnnerware set, Rw.29.99... Indoor/outdoor doormat 18*x21', FUg. 4.ee .................. 4-pc. soup tureenr R^. 39.99 .......... 4-pc. glass oven set rRig. 22.99 ......... ...,•58® 9 9 7 .....12.97 8r-DAVm COUf<TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1991 Gee, * w 's t obad. FO&EV lT, MOE IN FACT, I I'M NOT GlNIN6 DONT QEN S00 MONEi HME m ^Q A WMT, XES?N I DO! HERE. J R3R A m m A TONOSUUBIC. mBUARX, HE^ AWFUlU PEKWSNE. ^ ^ £ >X u u u s M < v f % > t i 2 ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f i o C j^ P y ^ ^___________________WBSH Oe,tiOBBES,VtEE'sm HANTOPUTMOECUT to u a M E T O S M C iL W m ME.NTOWHENVCECBME? T O S m W M ® ,W kJUtAPCkJT AND EM HIM.1 ^ C W » EAT WMTf I CCUUKT D O W ! 5UREW COUVD! WMW0N6 wim w ? : m titoM E HI&H IN cm sEsv. w o L ir a o tw HIMWAND 5Pir HlnOUT, ItW T0S E !! IF M T BUlU IS EmrnN6 MOtEH, tM 69NS TO _ CAU.TOE J 50rn . AND fWWENt> DON'T DO W / lF MCE FINK OUT I SQUEMED, I'M A GONER! S o rv lc c , S c lc c tlo n & S a vin g s F rom T h c P re n c rip tlo n P c o p lc Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons THIS WD CtoVT Gu AYM WWSTCAUNG,CALNlN. 50tAEtoM'S <SCSV TO CO SCMSWNG. HERE5AUST Of VMAT I'M W lto.SEE YOUATTHEKOfcGUE. ""ft,iW Hef,Twinkie, heres 4he 29* I “w rw e T fo m Y w * e d h e r d e y Somebody ra M on rre, a n d ik 9 6 w a b e a r dark da^ it I eNer J 1 M lUU5EWE Q W A W 04TO C M LW *^WSUttMKE W*£UT r^a_bea fw4 out v*ht> r i/-7 WBBh m,DAD, irS M E CMNlN.VSTUlS 111 HAVE \T FAST, DM). CAN SCU PVCK. UP SC*AE TOPSflL WDGWS&SEED CtANOUtt WM UCME? < wroRTWT? l'tA N0 9 BUSlW lS MQBNlNG. 0<,5U6EGCWiE WBSK% WEUC, CALNlN SPEAKING ro UKE. TO ORDER A L>RGE WOKN^ PlZZA / OH, l*M SOtW ttO MU5V HME DlMEDmW6 tMER.toOBlE y I TW TOHAfcE EVERlONES m A lim E KORE SUKEAL Vttwr I..?? NEVER OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BEFORE D O N 'T M IS S T H IS O P P O R T U N IT Y ! ' ' k ^ n . 1 - r - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7tii THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th • ■ DA* S 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. EACH DAY ^ ^ ^ ^ v m T W m 7 i H*W INVENTORY ADDED EACH DAY ^ f c ^ B f l B ^ | E . W j SWEATERS INAHUGE SELECTION OF STYLESAND COL* ^ F ^ B V l l M J m • ORS. 100% COTTON, COTTON BLENDS, WOOLBLENDS, ' ^ ^ ^ A ORLONS AND ACRYLICS CVrOUTTHM COUPONANDGBT MYN ONlY( m i M * N m $ B D w n m O f fF P lltltiE w m m m x m > ^ | 7 ' - i v 8 NOV.7ttHNOV.9lh A l A W W (ONLYONBCOUPONPKRPERSON)j r y L - ; # ^» M A Jtf.-m « *'->i .^ W V x F oFFE8 coco . i w l m p j w t i 1416 SHELTON AVE.NEELYLTD. Wo Resorvc Thc Right ■ COUPONM _ M » w o ^ L'OREAL M a s c a r a B u y 1 ’ F o r * 3 " G e t 1 F re e I ■ I I I I ,____________________________ 1 N*W I V rtm to M t M isca n 1 Coupon E ipkn Nov. 9 ^ f rtilh Tidt ^ g g ^ E n r o i M i f l g ^ » COUPON! 2 Litre T o L lm ltO u o n tltlo s u / ■ - ■ S 5 n n i iPQM ■ - » ■ « v I ■ 1 I ■ I ■ I ♦ Coupon Eipu#s Nov P e p s i P r o d u c ts 99* v - . f c a a y r m t e COUPON! @ SSjk I 6 a 5 n ie / oopon E*plrei Nov, ~«igg^ L W . u v i . j i i » t g REVLON Colorsilk H a ir c o lo r $ 2 5 9 Coupon Eipifes Hov. eW.tMhJtCcvp^n G.E. Energy Choice B u lb s 52/67/90 Watts $ 2 2 9 y. . 11 11 > i^ - ^ M ^ cwpon ■ ^ M l ' M ^ ’J li. ^ a r a - W i r !COUPONJ Glad ■J5J5. ™JW COUPON HJ S a n d w ic h B a g s 150*s Cevpoo EipJies Nov. 9 Wrth tlHiCeupon B o x O f 2 0 C h ris tm a s C a rd s By Krlaten 400 Series $ 4 9 7 / ; 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1g Coupon E*pUee Nov. e !COUPOM 5 - .H J _ 5 ^ ^ B a y e r A s p ir in Tablets Or Caplets 50’s Bayer Plus 50’s Or I E/S Plus 30's E l CouponEiplrteNev.9 ^ n a H B ' . W M * r a V ■COUPON* ^ ■ ■ ■ @ B ^ ^ T O i t e r W1U1 TN«Coufwin k 1 ■ 1 I 1 1 1 w tL ^ < i I * a ^ ;-V.MVVrJHL-lj^ ^ Plus Mark W rap p in g P aper 4 Rolls - 40 sq. It. #21156 O r#21160 $£83 Coupon EipUet Nov. 1 m m i m m mm r .n i IPGM ■ » — m mCOUPON P la x Original Or SoltmlntMIDOL g Coupon Eiplfie Nov. 9 * . H Coupon Eiplres Nov. 9 ^ B H f m v i . j i i i H f a COUPONCOUPON GPX #3028 Walkaround S te re o C a s s e tte t * B ^ ' P la x T o o th b ru s h $|29 ^ ^ ^ H M ^ H H 4 ^ M H ^ WVV^II - M ^ s ^ ^ n y ^ ■ ■ Coupon E*pkM Nev. 9 %Y iT ii g ^ Coupon Eipliee Nov.9 COUPON■ ■ ■ ■ - " COUPON » ■ ■ P u rin a D o g C h o w 9 C h a r m m or W h ite C lo u d 4 Pk. White Or Asst.10 lbs. A f l* u * t ib * Wjlh1W| Coupon ■ Coupon E ipltn Nov. 9Coupon Eipirs# j m A 4'M U .X O T i[.lA g ■ ■ ■ T 0 1 m 0 N --------------- W1thTN1 ■ ' * m a u w w M i i t l > B 5 W * Coupon E*plrei Nov. • Coopon E *tirti Nov. 9 lntac M in i 6 lu e G u n With Trigger $ l « 0 OFF COUPON! Mennen STATESVILLE, N.C. S p e e d S t ic k 2.25 oz. $ 1 9 9 Wl -< ^ i n i S 3 S 3 N w m ra iC*upon Ccntrum' SILVER’ COUPON" rz 60‘s $ 5 9 9 (Centrum Silver 100's: * 7 ” ) Coupon Eiplies Nov. 9 ■ * * m — T f 1 l IPO M ■ — m ■ ■ I *WSKP ECVll Mennen L a d y S p e e d S t ic k $ 1 7 91.5 oz. Coupon Eiplres Nov. 9 S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 1991 CrownwDrug$« Servtee, Selection 6 Savmge Frem The Prescription People$ Wwhrood VHtoge; Shopping CwrtertBermudi ouay Shopping CenterGee,*oVsfrab a d . Rto A rn WW A NONOSttUWC. N0CA8UUW HE'S A*NlU Pti5V>SN& FORET lT, MOE IN FACT, I QU WMT, MES.DOWTtNENLiA NOT GWttfc I DO! HERE.WANE NWNCVMOHE<.To Llmrt Quantities M ^ * g J > * J B C O U P flN J g ■ ■ ■ ■ * • We Reserve Tht R p r < ■ ■ ■_■ CQI tPON ■ ■ ^ P * % L'OREAL Mascara B«y t Fw ••» fe tl 2 Litre Pepsl Products - " ■ ^•e^ ^ jQ ^ Q Q ^ B * ■ «W L ^ iT 5^B B B B j^SY e *wivC0up0AbpMNw.* Oe,W60B.Vra5M aANTDPVJTWEOOT oF omtsm. *NCD*tTOSCMO^WTH M&ANDYMENHCfcQtfESrosmwMoc<.^>j JUMPOJTAHOEATHM.* EAT HWlrf I CGULDH'TDowr! 5^RBYQy FAT WOS Nct WCMlN c H o u sm . WULJ5TQW HMWANDCDULui COUPONwwjswows^ ■ ■ ■M M COUPOMsw MMcur,wm iUK*INCTOCES Q.E. Energy Chotee BulbsREVLON Cotorsilk Halrcolor ® l *2 5* 52/67/90 Wltts |w mCouc<*i EipWM Nov | toN'T DO mT! lF HOE FINDS OUT I SQUEALHD, LMXGQNcB,! COUPONWBWDCWlGHttM WWSttUN6,CAUIN S0tAE93WS toTTOto 50HEmiNG. y HEReSMlSTiF m i Bxy » B m m6 MONEX,I>IGOINSTO _ CXVLWE j TO x0f 20 Christmas Cards OF Y6OT IM YKWW6.SEE Sandwich Bags*roUATmEs3ttOL m +ftjrwEW HOC&K By Krlsten 400 8erles Coucofi bpkM Nov. ICouponbpfcMNov.t % W a < t4M '> ,ll< w > J.JJIL .lte< lT 5^ ^ ^ B ™SJSCOUPONJBJ5COUPONPlus Me* Wrapping Paper 4 Rolle - 40 sq. tt. Bayer Aspirin Teblets Or Captots 50's Bayer Plua 50'e Or tieiT*tiue, heres 4Ws Somebody rtheQornt$, a n d iitty w a b e a d»rk daw 'n I ever 4w4 ouivk tmHK lXLV5EWE QUAMfcB TOCAU_ KW MSftMK£ Mj£HT #21156 Or#21160E/S Plus 30 a Ceupdfl bpM Het. • M JR **C O U PC N JB 5COUPON Ul.DAD,CAWl>USW&lU MAVE n FAST, C to. QAN SOU PK< UP 50K E TOPS*L WDtfUSSSEQ) WWW1W ^ Original Or Sohmlnt»5 ME MTORTMtT? v\MIDOLNtit1 BJ51 TUtSHCfiNlUG. W«W|C*ytfj Coupon upkM Ptoi. | * . i i Coupon EipVH Nov. • fflT COUPONmm_m _m mCO U PO N<S GPX #3021 Walkaround * t e i e e C e e M t t e Plax Toothbrush $12»mo. OTK SPEAWN0> ro UKE*to QtoEU A UfiGE MtGOtt PlZZA OU'M 90BW. WW8THME WttEDTNEWQN3Nuw.tom I TC<TOMAKE 0totONKS DAN A ltm £ MORE SU8te0.I |> 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H*» ^T iT sflflM Q E W ^ C«#onbpMtNo«.e ^ V ifiiQ y ^ y ^ ^ n r^ •JBmeL»COUPONJBJE t =] Charm lnor ^ * = W h H e Ctoad4 Pk. WhHe Or As#t e r1016» SALE!^e ■ w ^ g Q Q Q ^ y i ■ ■'■ m e^H H j^fflM ie ■ ■* » B J S .B J M C O U P O N 5 L « U y ^ %COUPON Mlal 6lue 0ua WHhTrtgger $100 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tSJS1 ^ T i i f l g ^ O ^ B ^ *EVI* 0HM T0 THE PUBLIC BtFOM D0N T Ml$$ THI$ OPPORTUNITY! X ^ ™ « ^ ,« THURSDAY, NOVBM 1 THMU S*TUHDAY, MOVBMB 9Hi • W D A * S M0 A.M. T05:00 P.M. EACH DAY (CenUum 8lhrw 100'e: •?••)CMNbMMl.l MlW MVCNTOffVAOOCOMCHMVO ^ im jH e 8WEATEK9INAHUGE8ELECTIONOF8TYLE8ANDCOL M E JB flL * C O U P O N aMsnnwiM .M S C O U P O HOR8, 100% COTTON, COTTON BLEND8, WOOLBLEND8 ORLON8 AND ACRYLIC8 Speed Stkkr .ro SWEATER W AREHOUSE SALE 2,2» 01W I7 n M p ^o u rrm s COyPONANp.OET m ax& ,k*AM,kmiVM.(ONurowcoufONPOimttON>. omm cooD n-ul_m ujm Ll 1416 SHELTON AVE.NEELYLTD.STATESVILLE, N.C „...______ • y y w ^ieii^Q B ^E E 9 ""^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8Sf I *eW5^yjQ2 Q ^ ^6^ e^ l, , .M M «nnw Lady , , S#*ed Stick t i '= ” ' 1 " ewiv,e <QT* I * e^2mQ2Q^* * In d ex P ublc R eco rd s 6 W eddings C 2-C 3 . District Court 7 O bituaries C 7 Calvin & H o b b es 8 D av/e S ch o o ls D1-D 2 S p o rts B 1-B 10 D avle D ateline D6 Middle Schools No More Jr. Highs, Davie Changing: Page D1 Shhhhh Cooleemee Adopts Noise Ordinance: Page D4 DAVIE C O U N TY 50t GNTGRPRI/GRECORD asi>s 14'M60 THURSDAY. Nov. 14. I9V I> — ^ ^ 36 PACES Coping With AIDS Emotional Rollercoaster Followed Local Family By Beth Cassidy Davie Coun!y Enterprise-Record A mother,holds hcr child's hand for awhile, but shc holds his hcart forcver. Those crosstilchcd words arc on thc wall in Todd Booher’s room and cngravcd on his mother’s mind. They probably came back lo Belly Boohcr as she sat holding his hand while hc died. M ore than once since Oct. 23, she has wished she could hold his hand, just one more time. She's not the only one. When Todd Boohcr lived in Davie County, hc touched many lives. When hc moved to New York, he touched many more. Still morc in California. And when, on Oct. 23, at thc age of29, hc dicd o f AIDS, those touch­ ed by his hum or and his kindness paused, and they remembered and vowcd to hold his hcart forever. W hen Boohcr was in high school, his flair for fashion designing was bom . W ith thc hclp o f Mary Jane AhIstrom, a ncigbor, hc lcamcd how to usc a sewing machine. Hc said he’d bc famous one day. After graduating from Davie High in 1980, hc left for New York and at­ tended and graduated from the Fashion Institute ofTechnology in 1982. Upon graduation, he received the critic’s award for swimwcar design, an honor bestowed on the top designer in thc class. In April, 1983, hc went to work for Bobbie Brooks, leaving there in 1984 to go to work for Christie Brinklcy For M onika Tilley. In October, 1984, he became assistant designer at Goncx In­ dustries and in 1988, became head designer for Head Swimwcar. Boohcr lcft New York for California in August, 1988 and went to work for Bare Assets and later to Athcna, as hcad designer. His career ended in December, 1990, when he bccame too sick to work. Boohcr worked hard to achieve suc- ccss, and New York was good to him, cxccpt for one thing. It was in New York that he con- Please Sec Family — Page 4 6e lty B o o h e r a n d so n T odd. License Revoked By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise.Record " I will no ionger touch a steer­ ing w heel," Vinccnt M atcra told Davie District Court Judge Jessic Conlcy. M atcra, 84, of Mocksvillc, was before Conlcy on charges stemming from an accident 6n July II in which a 7l-ycar-old woman was killed. 'N .C . H ighw ay Patrol Troopcr David M cCoy had charged M atera with driving while his license was cancellcd and making an unsafe traffic movement. Aftcr Paulinc Sid- dendied, he was also charged wilh dcalh by vehicle. - M cCoy testified in court last Thursday that a 1983 Honda, driven by Betty Siddcn Bailey of Advance, was northbound on N.C. 801 ncar Undeq>ass Road, when M atcra, driving south, turned left in front o f hcr car. “ She had no way to avoid him . There wcre no skid m arks,” M cCoy said. Hdward Voglcr, M atcra’s at­ torney, said the 84-year-old defendant could not survive a jail sentence. “ His license was token away by the medical review board," Voglcrsaid. "I bave his car keys in my office and will not givc thcm back unless there is a driver who can get him around." Judge C onlcy scntcnccd M atera to two years on the death by vehicle charge and one year on the driving while license cancelled charge. Both sentences werc suspcnded and he was placed on five years probation. “ If you drive you will get an • active sentence,"Conlcy warn­ ed. “ You will have to serve those three years.” Charges of making an unsafe lrafffic movcmeni and driving w ithout a liecnsc wcro dismissed. Sa-Lute J o n a th a n W alsh p lay s N ational A nthem w hile Taylor H ow ard sa lu te s flag a t V e te ra n 's D ay cerem o n y . — P h o to by R obln F ergueson Davie Honors Veterans By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It was 72 years ago whcn Nov. 11 was set aside as Armistice Day, a time to honor the Americans killed in W orld W ar 1. Then camc World W ar II, and the Korean W ar. Morc Americans dicd fighting for thcir country. Annisticc Day was changed to Veterans Day — a tim c to honor veterans of all thc armed scrviccs. Then camc thc Vietnam W ar, conflicts in Beirut, Lebanon and thc Persian Gulf. M ore dicd. Thc names o f all those who dicd in lhcsc wars are etched onto a monument that guards M ocksvillc’s court square. On the back of the monument arc many morc names of Davic residents who were killed in thc Civil W ar. W hile a cold wind, slcct and snow whipped the monument Saturday morning, a group of Davie residents wcre warm in­ side thc new courtroom, praying for the families of those on thc monument, praying for thc United States, and praying that no inorc namcs will have to bc added to thc stone. Taylor Howard, Advance Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 4719 commandcr, told those gathered not to forget thc veteran. “ Today, we pause to rcmcmbcr thosc who have served in thc amicd forces, and in particular, those who have given their lives to preserve our freedom ," Howard said. “ Sometimes a nation that should bc grateful at all times forgets its veterans. It is fitting that on this day wc salutc America's citizcn soldiers ... thc Minutcmcn, the Doughboys, the G! Jocs ... boys who Please See Davie — Page 5 Rates Increase By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksvillc residents will bc paying morc for water and scwcr. Thc town board voted Nov. 5 to increasc thc rales, due to what Town M anager Terry Brollcy calls "thc high cost of doing business." Thc new rates start Jan. 1. How much more you will pay depends on how much water you usc. Minimum users, those using 0 to 4,000 gallons o f water every two months, who livc in the city limits, will scc an in­ crease from $8 to $ 1 0 .F o r sewcr, inside city limits, the in­ crease will bc from$10 to $12. Those outside city limits will pay $14 for water, instead of $12, and sewer will cost $17, instead o f $15. Those who use over 4,000 gallons cvcry two months will pay 8 pcrccnt more per 1,000 gallons over4,000. Those rates will increase from $1.25 to $1.35 per 1,000 gallons for water in city limits and from $1.90 to $2.05 per 1,000 gallons for water outside city . limits. Sewer in city limits will be $1.65, up from $1.55, and outside city limits, the scwcr rate will increasc from $2.40 to $2.60. Although many households arc categorized as minimum users, Bralley said many exceed thc 4,000 gallon rate, par­ ticularly those with teenagers. In addition to rate incrcascs, those who pay thcir bills late will bc hit witfi a penally, board members dccidcd. Anyone who docs not pay thcir water and scwcr bill before thc 20th of thc month would bc charged a penalty of $5. The present due date ofbills is thc 15th o f thc month, ahd thc cut off datc is aftcr the,24*, 2-OAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI'RISK RECORI), I HURSDAY, Niiv. 14, IWI ial Paee Rowan’s Problems Should Make Us Count Blessings W c havc our gripcs and com plaints, but Davic County governm ent lenders generally rate high m arks. W e may not have visionaries for leaders, but they aren't afraid o f the future. At least we don't have thc problem s that Rowan County faces. O ur neighbors to the south arc in trouble. Some of the schools are firctraps. Few havc air condi­ tioning. A num ber havc becn m arked for closing. The jail is bursting at the seam s. Courtroom s are inadequate. Coun­ ty office space is in short supply. Last w cck, thc county tried to fix all its problem s with a $65.8 million bond referendum . It failed badly. Thcre were many reasons why it failed. A state legislator was vocal in his opposition. A group formed to oppose the vote late in the campaign. The county com m is­ sioners gave the bonds only lukewarm support. On top of that, the economy is sour. One o f the argum ents for the bond vote was unusual: Construction financcd by thc bonds would crcatc new jobs. Thcre arc some lessons we can lcam from Rowan Coun­ ty. M ost im portant, don’t lct problem s continue to pilc up until they are frightening. Row an's nccds w eren't created overnight. If the schools need $50 m illion today, they pro­ bably needed $20 million 10 years ago. Its leaders failed thc county by putting off construction and not anticipating needs. A ir conditioning is not a ncw invention. Som e o f the schools designated for replacement should have been closed 20 years ago. There may or may not be a link with new school buildings and student perform ancc. But Rowan County’s test results arc nothing to brag about. Thc system gets a black eye cvcry tim e test scores arc released. W c can count our blessings. O ur school leaders havc often lam ented thc necd for m ore m oney, but they havc •never been denied bricks and m ortar. W ith one exception, .all our schools arc in excellent condition. And thc plans •are wcll adyanccd for closing M ocksvil!c M iddle School. All the schools are air conditioned. Hot tcm pcraturcs in •August and M ay don’t affect our students. V That was not accomplished ovcm ight. It was spaccd ovcr -years so that thc cost was never prohibitive. : There’s another diffcrcncc between thc countics that . favors us. Davic County has alw ays bccn a Republican county — dating back into thc 19th century. Rowan is an .rem erging Republican county. It's having a personality "crisis because of it. Davie has been describcd as "Q uaker Republican" — reflecting less than enthusiasm for thc Civil W ar. Anything that has happened here in governm ent has bccn with thc blessings o f the Republican Party. Rowan, in contrast, is being seized by the ncw ‘‘Bom Again R epublicans" — ficrcely conscrvativc and with only one word in their vocabulary: " N o ." Davic County docs not vote against schools. Its Republican leadership is progressive enough to work on problem s and solve ihcm. Rowan County’s Republicans haven’t adjusted to being •the controlling party. They’re still the chronic com plainers o f old — always against everything and never offering a solution. They denounce “ tax-and-spend" Dem ocrats without recognizing their own obligations to solve •problems. After seeing Row an’s problem s, we secm alm ost w orry 'free. , "■ — Dwight Sparks E m K < & j, Frances Pollock Rnsie H endricks E sther D raughn Bob E lstcr A dvancc M ocksvlllc M ocksville W instnn-Salrm “ You should have to yivc “ I think you should give “ I don’t think you should “ You shouldn’t huve to them your nam e, hccause th e m y o u rn a m o .” h u v c to g iv e y o u rn a m e ." giveinform n tionifyou’rego- m cdical records arc confidcn- ing In voluntarily.” tIul.” Sidewalk Survey Should AIDS Testing Be Done Anonymously? ^Ss^% l0AYsSrV<* S usan E lstcr W inston-Salcni Vickie H utchens Joiicsvillt* Tum m y B racken C oolccm ec David K lm m er M ocksville “ You don’t need tn glve “ P cop k sh o u ld h av eto g iv c “ T h e y sh o u ld n ’t h a v c t o “ I th i n k th e y s h o u l d b e y o u r nam e if y o u re getting th c irn a m c s ." g iv e th e irn a m e .” able to 1« anonym ous." : tested voluntarily.” Letters DAVIflE C O U NTY EMTERPRVB^ECORD USPS 149-160 • 124 South Main Strcct Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by tlic • DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......................... Editor-Publislicr Mocksvll|e D avk Cooleeniee Enterprise 1916-1958 Record 189!)-1958 Journal 1901-1971 . Second Class Postage Paid hi Mocksvillc, NC 2702ti .Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 ccnts S18.00pcrycarinN orthCan>H na $22.50 pcr ycar outsidc North Curulina POSTMASTER Send address changes In Davie County Hntcrprisc*Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Learn About The New Age Movement To lhc cdilur: I attended thc Ncw Agc Seminar on Nov. 2 hdd at Blaise Baptist Church. It was a vcry cyc opening expericncc. For those people who did nnt havc thc opportunity to attend, I can only suggest that a high priority for all of us should bc to seek out as much in­ formation on thc New Agc Movement as possible. I was so unaware of how this movement has found its way into mcdicinc, politics, our chitdrcn's schools and, scary as it is, into our churches. I fecl it is our obligation and duty to our children, ourselves, and our grandchildren to follow this move* mcnt closely. Thorc arc plenty of good books and articlcs available to us through our churches, our libraries and Christian bookstores. I will say a prayer of thanks for the Conccmcd Christian Coalition of Davic County who sponsored this scminar and a spccial thanks for thc speakers. May wc all search out information on this subjcctand protect our Christian values. Debbie Drayton Routc I, Mocksvillc Many Helped After Auto Accident To thc editor: On the morning of Nov. I at approximately 8 a.m. ! was involved in an accident on Hwy. 601 (south), whcn a dccr ran out into the road and struck the driver’s sii'c of my car. I would likc to thank all of thc very nicc people who wcrc thcre so quick­ ly to hclp mc. First, I would likc to thank titc policeman of the Mocksvillc Police Depart­ ment who arrived first; for his help taking carc of me and quickly taking chargc of getting mc additional hclp. I would like to thank thc EMT Service for arriving so quickly und per­ forming such professional assistance. My sincere thanks go out to all the people who stopped with their assistance and kindness. I would like to thank the doctor on duty (Dr. McKarafcr)', thc nurscs and X-ray technician at thc emergency room at Davie County Hospital for such fast and professional carc. My thanks go to Dr. Laymon and his staff for their professional care and kindness. 1 am sorry that I do not know all of these people by name, but I do want all who wcrc involved in this time of need to know how;much I truly ap- prcciate thcir kindness and thcir hclp. My family and 1 have only lived in this area for two years, hut I would likc to say that 1 think everyone in Mocksville and the Davic County area havc something to bc proud of in thcir police force, sheriffs department, KMT Service, Rescue Squad, fire departments and all their volunteers and the Davie County Hospital; but most of all, you have something to bc pro­ ud of for all thc vcry caring pcoplc in this area. Louise Taylor and family Rouic 5, Mocksville ‘Bridging The Gap’ Seminar A Success To thc editor: On behalf of thc Davic County CAN-STOP (Community Action Now to Support Tecn Outreach Programs) Advisory Council, plcase accept our dccp gratitude and appreciation for your valuable assistance in making Davic County's vcry first "Bridging thc Gap" conference such a grand success. Ovcr 100 individuals, agcncics, churches, businesses, and industries con­ tributed timc, money, food, decorations, child carc scrviccs, and door prizes. Ovcr 175 participants attended thc event. Evaluations compictcd by both parents and tccns includcd such statcmcr.ts as: "Exccllcnt;" "Really enjoyed thc entire cvening;" "Looking forward to thc next one;’’ "Very interesting and informative;** "Would like to scc more meetings dealing with these issues;’* "Think it's wonderful Davic County cares about thcir parents and children;" "Should be held cvcry ycar." You arc to bc commcndcd for your interest and concern in helping to bring our community together for thc common purpose of improving com­ munication between parents and tccns and helping them lcam togcther-io deal effectively with the "touch choiccs" one must make along thc way. Again, wc thank you for all your hclp with this important effort. ' Hclen Gantt, Chair : Davie County CAN^>TOP Advisory Council Letters Welcomed; The Eitterprisi''Recortl welcomes lcttcrs fmm ils readers. The letters may bc on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgur or in poor tastc. Thc editor reserves thc right to edit lcttcrs for grammar and for space. All lcttcrs should include the name and address of thc writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamacy of the lcltcr. Thc telephone number will not be published. ; Pleusc havc letters in the Enii'qirisi'-RecunlotTKa by 5 p.m. Monday of thc week to bc published. ItAVIK C<HJNTY KNTKKVKISK HKCOM>. THURSDAY, Nov. 14. l'W I-3 Economy Is Better, When ... .^ . Jusl osk any new car salscinan, and thcy'll lcll you. Thc : economic rcccssion isn't ovcr. Cars aren't selling. Few people arc cven considering purcliaslng a new car. ■ Ask any "governm ent expert" and if honest, which is rare, thcy'll ldl you thc samc thing. Thc recession isn't ovcr, cxccpt For reasons they'll cite official cconomic indicators like gross national products and other things most of us don’t understand. But thcrc are other indicators that even us commoners can understand. If vou notice any of thc following taking placc, ■ then you’ll know before those govem- ’ 'mcnt experts that we’ve just about seen the last o f thc cconomic rcccssion. ' The cconomic picture will look better, ; whcn ... ' ... your tecn-agcr.borrows the car and returns it with a full tank of gasoline. : ... Davie County commissioners lower the tax rittc bccausc thcy have so much money they don’t know where to spend it all. Mike Barnhardt ... Yankee companies quit moving South bccausc wc work harder for less moncy. ... Yankees quit moving South bccausc thc companics will havc quit bringing all thc jobs hcrc. ... tomatoes replace kctchup as thc official vegetable on school lunch mcnus. ... Fast food places go ahcad and put condimcnts (salt, kctchup and stuff) and napkins in your takc-out bags without you first asking. ... the Republicans vote to spend money on a social program. ... ihc Democrats vote to spend moncy on a worthwhile social program. ... Jcssc Helms refuses any donations, saying moncy doesn’t elect him, people do. ... Tcd Kennedy sobers up and takes driving !cssons and attends public sexual abuse classes bccausc he thinks hc should set an example and relieve thc strain on our court and social systems. ... whcn you dodge tobacco spit traveling Davie's roads bccausc thc rcdnceks can afford a chcw oncc again. ... whcn dccr begin running instead of laughing because thc hunters can afford bullets. Davie History K-Al-."if' 2 - ' J % f • *if‘ .f c - ^ivm m ^ W .>'.'- ->XV.;.V- W i3 % & * S i i > W % Sj r o > f w > - p v - '^ " ls ] i i j ij II. iyi i 11,«M \*i*\\ ami1.1iTTwwiinvrfiww)'r*'ffYfpT" n i- ~: r- • ^ - ; 4 < - > " '< '^ W ^ ^ s ^ 8 M ^ M P P ^ ^ m 5 T O ^ > M - • t f t , - ^ i . .' ,:* V : V > v : - ^ v ' ^ ^ 4 ^ f , f ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ) V ^ v ^ . t * : ^ y ' 1 ' . - j # : - . --■■". ''- . '. v v l v ^ - ^ t : ^ ' ' ' - / ' y - ^ Bicycling Club T he “ Bicycling C lyb" w as photographed In 1913. Foster, Roy H ollshouser and Will Leach. The photograph Show n, lrom left: B oss M imey, S am Binkley, S eth is courtesy of th e D avie C ounty Historical and H ooper, John Leach, C . Frank Stroud Sr., John C arr G enealogical Society. Be Ready For Small Claims Court You And The Law At thc end of thc trial or up lo 10 days following ihc'1 trial, thc magistrate will sign a written decision called a judgment. A copy is given to thc plaintiff and the defendant and thc Clerk of Court. Thc clcrk files ihe judgment in official court records which arc available as a matter of public record. Creditors can use these records for credit chccks. — ^ — — • If you arc thc plaintiff and have won your case, thc defendant may pay ' youdircctly or payyou through thc Clcrk ofCoun. Within 10days ofthc ■ judgment, the defendant must either pay or file foran appeal to thc District Court. Keep in mind thc time frames discussed. Thc magistrate may takc up to 10 days to render ajudgment, and ihe defendant may takc up to 10 additional days lo react. Thc defendant may pay, file an appeal, or may decide to do nothing. As long as 20 days may clapsc before uny further action can bc taken. If the defendant docs not pay or appeal, thc plaintiff can have lhe Clcrk of Court issue an order to thc sheriff called an execution. However, another step in thc process comes into lhc picture. Thc cxccution requires thc sheriff to Icvy on first, thc personal property of thc defendant and ifthis docs not satisfy thcjudgment, then the real property of ihc defendant. In general, personal property is that which can bc moved, automobiles, furniture, b u / f f l a t k , ^ D iffe re n c e ’ ‘Davie County's Newest Florist” .... \ & f o w e r & _ T h e U nlque' Opening This Friday November 15 Y o u r F u ll S e rvic e F lo rist • Balloons • Kresh Flowers • Silk Flowers European Designs • Blooming & Green Plants Kelth Hilton - Owner/Designer Dot Hllton - Office Manager U<ated Lower Level of Old Bclk tildg. N. Main Sl. Mocbvllle Lots of parking In Rearl * (704) 634-9766 Open Monday thru Friday 8-5 A Saturday 8*12 THE DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS The Pulitzer Prize Play b y TH O N T O N W ILD ER B .C . B rock A uditorium North Main Street Mocksvillc NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 & 17 Friday & Saturday Shows 7:30 PM • Sunday Matinces 3:00 PM Adults *500 Seniors *4*° Students (Over 6) *300 ChlWren Under 6 Free Advance Tickets From Cwitan Club Members And Cast Members Only. Box Office Opens November 4 • Coll 704-634-2325 For Information livestock, mobile homes; and real property is iliat which is fixed in place, land, houses and like structures. Thc law allows the defendant to kccp somc property called exemptions. Therefore, bcforc lhc clerk can issue the cx­ ccution, thc plaintiff niust obtain two new forms from thc clcrk called Notice of Right to Have Exemptions Designated, and Motion to Claim Excmpi Property. Thc plaintiff fills out thc forms and both forms are served on thc defendant. Thc best way to serve them is through the sheriff. Thc request for an cxccution will cost $15, so up to this poinl thc plain­ tiff will have invested $34 court cost, $15 cxccuiion cost and in addition a $5 sheriffs fee for each paper scrvcd on a defendant. Thc plaintiff will recover these costs from the defendant as a result of the judgment when thc judgment is satisfied. Whcn thc defendant is scrvcd lhc exemption papers, thcy must bc com­ pleted and returned within 20 days. Return one copy to thc clcrk and send onc copy to thc plaintiff or plaintiffs lawyer. Failure to claim exemptions could cost ihc defendant everything owned. Also notc that thcscjudgmcnts are in effect for 10 years. The next article will discuss thc execution itself. These articles are provided <u a public senice by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. DAVIE CRAFT Corner 2 2 n d A n n u a l V illa g e o f C ra fts N ov. 1 4 th 5 pm - 9 pm N o v .l5 th 10 a m - 9 pm N ov. 1 6 th 9 a m - 4 pm Mocksville Armory H ig h w ay 64 E a st Sponsored by Oavie Craft Association Benefit fo Community Projects Admission 1.00 Adult 25« Child k ^ Does Your Cheeking Account Take A Big Blle Oul Of Your Balance Each Monlh? Takc Advantage of()urF R E E CH ECKIN G ! Ati you have to do is keep $100 in a SIMPLY CHECMNG account to receive free checking.1 If you dip below the minimum balance, your account is charged a flat fee of $6.00. Another convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECKING is that you have your check directly deposited into your SIMPLY CHECHNG account. • Parkview 8hopptag Ctr, • 8t*nleyvUk • Clemmoe* • MockniU*' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK We stUl do business personto person. ' ________704-634-5981 roic im m d • 230 N. Cherry 6 t • Stratford Rd. • Reynold* Rd. • Robta Hood Ctr. • H uinM aU - 4-I)AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1991 B etty B ooher: "H e taught m e how to live, w h at's impor- Todd B ooher's com panion, D ale H undley, hls grand- how It affects th e lives of th o se w ho suffer from the tan t an d w h at's not." m other and hls father R odger B ooher d iscuss AIDS and d isease. Family Coping With Loss Of Son Continued From PoRe 1 tnac(cd the'HIV virus, and hc was diagnosed in 1986. Boohcr ncvcr told ffom whom hc got thc virus, but hc dld contact thosc hc bclicvcd hc may h6vc infected. Hc haU always been heaithy, his mother, Bctty said, so thc fifst fcw ycars weren’t physically debilitating. •Whcn hc was diagnosed, Bctty went to him, and hc began to ic!l hcr plans for his own funeral, but his health didn't begin to deteriorate un- tilScpl. 1990. HcJostwcightandsuf- fcVcd from fcvers and diarrhea. Hc told his mother that hc wanted to comc homc, but warned her that hc had no insuranec and that things might get rough. Comc homc, she said. ,To prepare, Bctty took classes on hqw to carc for PWA, patients with AIDS. Shc took a coursc on dcalh and dying, homc carc, risks associatcd with caring for an AIDS patient. What shc couldn’t prepare for, shc said,was what an emotional ro1lercoastcr shc would bc on for thc next 10 months. IBooher quit his job in Dcccmbcr. His parents went to California to gct h&n, and lhcy drovc cross couniry back from California, stopping along the way and sharing a special timc together, Bctty said. For most of the ncxt four months, Boohcr did wcll, but hc was loncly. In February, he met someone in a bar that would become an important per­ son in his life. Betty said if thc Lord, cvcr hand-picked anyone lo comc to thcm and into thcir livcs, it was Dalc Hundley. A bearded fellow with a kind facc, Dalc smilcs when hc rcmcmbcrs hls first meeting wiih Booher. VI ncvcr would have thought a relationship would have comc out of that. Hc askcd mc if 1 wanted to dancc, and when I stood up, well, I just didn't realize how tall hc was. I enjoyed listening to him, but I found him intimidating.” A-nativc of Danvillc, Va. (whcrc Boohcr was also from), Dalc hadn’t traveled much and couldn’t unders­ tand why someone as worldly as Booher would bc interested in him. But thc two found something in each other that was missing from thcir lives, and they became inseparable. Dale’s cycs fill with tears as hc tries to explain what Boohcr meant to him. “ What lovc you gave to him, he gavc it back.” Wiih lhal, hc sits back and puts his hcad in hands, unablc to Bctty picks up whcrc Dalc left off. “ No matter where hc carricd you, whcrcyou ucnt, he made it special.” Boohcr took hcr and his father, Rodger, out on thc town many times in New York, to restaurants, thc thcaicr, Radio City Music Hall. Hc invited them to costume parties at his apartment, often making elaborate costumes for thcm to wear. Hc always encouraged Bcity to keep hcr weight down. Shc suid hcr son wanted her to bc thc best shc could bc. And hc always said hc wanted to bc remembered. Whcn he was still healthy, he and Dalc spent a day building a flowcr garden at his grandmodier’s house. When they wcrc finished, Todd fill­ ed lhc garden with fiowcrs, so his grandmoUicr would always think of him whcn thosc flowcrs bloomed. His grandmother smilcs whcn shc rcmcmbcrs how hard hc worked, and Bcity said, “Shc has been righi hcrc. There’s been no rcjcction. Without hcr, 1 don't know what 1 would havc In April, Todd got sick. Whcn he walked or sat, he leaned to his lefi side, and Bctty and Dale took him to North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hc was diagnosed with toxoplasmosis, a disease that is usually contracted through exposure to animal feces in soil or improperly cooked venison. Bctty thinks hc may have contracted it whcn hc worked on his grand­ mother’s flowcr garden. Dalc, Todd, and a fricnd tried to go to Myrtlc Beach in May, but didn’t makc it. Todd got so sick Dalc had to literally carry him into the hospital thcrc, whcrc they found out thcrc werc no facilities for AIDS patients. Thcy even had to use thcir own AZT. Todd was flown back to NCBH in a private plane from Mynle Beach. At the cnd of June, at his in­ sistence, Todd went homc. Hc did well for about a wcck, but started ad­ ding details to his funeral arrange­ ment. Hc got progressively weaker and depended on his mother and Dalc cvcn morc. Hc would call Betty at work and say, "Mama, comc homc: fast.” Hcr voice breaks whcn shc blks about how much support shc got1 from supervisors and coworkers &t-' US Air. Thcy granted hcr indefinite sick leavc, so shc coutd bc at home; as much as >hc needed to bc. Shc began hcr leave on a Monday. On Thursday, hcr father died of a, heart attack. That's when shc began to ask questions. Questions likc,: “ Why Lord?” And then shc realiz­ ed why. “ The Lord kncw I couldn’t take carc of two.” Todd was readmitted to thc hospital while shc was away at thc funcral, and he kcp( asking to go to the bcach. Finally, whcn thcy realized that hc wasn't going to givc up, Bctty and Dalc put Todd in a car at NCBH and drovc straight to thc bcach. They stayed one month. Betty said it was hcaven. “ Wc took lcmons, madc- lcmonadc, and drank it until we ran out.” 1 In latc Scp(cmbcr, lhcy drovc back homc, and Todd was sick thc entire way, Bctty said. A fcw days latcr, h c: was back in thc hospital and began having seizures. Hc wcnt into a coma on a Monday, but wokc up Tuesday and was fine and hungry. Bctty brought him a candy apple from thc fair, which hc furiously atc, like a child, Bctty said. On Sunday, thc doctors told Bctty to take Todd homc. “ 1 didn't know if I could do that, because I kncw 1 was bringing him homc to dic. But 1 kncw thcrc was no other way.” Shc laughs about Todd's snoring, which shc said shc didn’t realize at thc (imc was a death rattle. Shc didn't realize death was only three days away. On Wednesday, Oct. 23, Todd took his 6 a.m. medication with no trouble. Hc sccmcd to bc doing well, so Bctty wcnt upstairs to take a showcr. Whcn shc wcnt back downstairs, Todd's pulsc was faint. She called a minister. As soon as hc walked through thc door, shc said, Todd took his last' brcath, easily, qulctly, with no struggle. Betty said shc was calm and at peace, bccausc shc knew shc had done everything shc could havc possibly donc to makc hcr son com­ fortable and makc thc cnd of his lifc as painless as possible. Friends from many ycars back camc forward to tcll thc family how deeply Todd had touched thcir lives and how proud thcy werc of thc suc- ccss hc had achieved. A nursc told Bctty that Todd reminded hcr why shc bccamc a nursc. Someone hc kncw in New York wrote o note to Bctty, saying, “ Wc’ll miss him, but just think how he’ll cntcrtaln thosc whcrc hc is. I'm sure he'll bc thc brightest star in thc sky.” Surrounded by cards, letters, scrapbooks, and swatches of fabric in portfolios, Bctty rcmcmbcrs thc 29 ycars oflifc hcr son had. “ Hc taught mc how to live, what’s important and what’s not. Hc was morc thanjust my son, hc was my fricnd. "He lived his lifc to ftc fullest. Hc told me onc timc, 'Mama, l'vc donc morc in 30 ycars Uian most people do in an entire lifetime.’ " :^ g f , .*#Y .S* D ale H undley: “ W hat love you g ave to hlm, h e g ave It back." — P h o to s by Robln F erg u sso n & y*i& J* .< U v itv v 3 - r i" C U R V E W ss& Tfi% p S W ; f t i : « : « $ P t i ^ i f e i :wm % m-,"'yi>%>s|: < $fe,' i T h e se i i w ere am ong T odd B ooher's aw ard w inning sw im w ear creatlons. Betty B ooher sald h er so n Inherited C oca-C ola bottle collection from hls grandfather. , Betty B ooher looks at scrapbook Including photographs of h er so n 's llfe. ; , • .DAVIECOUNTV ENTERPKlSE RECORD,THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1991—lB War Eagles Drop To 3-7 After WhIrlies’ 35-0Win By Ronnk GeUagher Davte County Enterpdi>Reconi ■. Grlmslcy football coach JcffSm ousc stood on the f1cld prior to his game with Davie County Friday night and contemplated hls team ’s chances. ■. “ This is the perfect scenario for an upset," he warned the group standing nearby. “ W e couki be overconfident. The fiekl b muddy. And Davie has nothing to lose. They can go for broke." ' Smouse was wrong on all three counts as ■ Orimsley dominated the beleaguered W ar Eagks, 354) In the regular season finale for both teams. Grlmsley will be the Central Piedmont Con­ ference’s top seed Friday when It hosts Charlotte Olympic. The Whirlies are 8-1-1 ovemll and6-l in the league. Davie finished 2-5 In the CPC, good for sixth place and 3-7 overall. It was the fourth straight season the W ar Eagles have lost seven games. Top Defense Davie only crossed midfield once In the game but that wasn't surprising against the C P C 's top- ranked defense. The only highlight in the first half for the W ar Eagles came on Wes Krauw’s fum bk recovery early in the game. But moments later Davie fumbicd the ball back at its own II, setting up the gam e's first score. Dominic M cNaity haul­ ed in a four-yard scoring pass from Kcnya W aldcn. j The entire second quarter>vas playcd in Davie territory. Lamont W all raced in from 21 yards. M ichael W all blbckcd Brent Spry’s punt out of the cndzonc for a safety. Chris Lconc boomcd a 37-yard field and James Cole hauled in a 40-yard scoring toss from W alden. C ole's score came with only 37 seconds left in the half, giving the W hirlies a 264) halftimc lead. Pro Wrestling: Good Vs. Evil Ronnie Gallagher USA Beats Germany lnslde The Rlng, Tee Everything had pointed to this night. The South AtUntk Wrestling Federation had pick* ed Cookemce to stige a tag team champion­ ship for the belts. The German Storm Troopera against TNT. Two wrcks eailkr, TNT, lcd by Tommy Angel, had defeated the Storm Troopers, a defeat the Oemuns didn't take lightly. After all. *ey had heti the beUs for eight months after beatfng the Fanustic$. So. v>hcn the aoaouascmeM had been made tiut TNT w e tfw new tag team champtoo, thc>' uwl * golf club and beat Angel's part­ ner — aho named Tommy — into submis­ sion, breaking hit kg, "We puniUxd Mm." u*l Helmut, one of tiw Sti*ra Ttoopcn, "We punith all of our OppOMMli" So tfw K*ne *ai Kt. On • nauy Saturday dghi to Cooktmee, Uw South AtUntk belu *cre going back u> the Storm Troopcrt. Iktatw aU but guaranued tt. He w s In a nauy moeU humelf. "We*n pxng to punhh them." he l hadn't foip*wt the ton. It »ai UiU fresh to his memory. “ I actkk#uUy tooctod out my own pan- n * w S w C d N N r-r.W T om m v A n q * m w h w d h e W m u U o n e o4 th e O erm an Storm T roopers In S outh Atlantte M M H H W i * - n m * m m H * m . “ Our kids camc out ready to play," Smouse said. "A lot o f pcoplc contributed and we love that." ' Lconc’s 33-yanl field goal and W all’s 14-yard scoring run ended the second half scoring. Mean-" while, Grim sley’s defense rccorded its third ; shutout of the season and sacked Bubba Colcman , four times, finishing with 40 on the season. Davie ' managed only 91 yards o f total offense. Most o fit came on one drive, when Colcman . hit his only two passes, both to tight end Brian Bogcr. Davie’s deepest penetration was the Please Set Grimsley — P. 3B Jayvees- Win CPC Crown Despite First Defeat, 9-1 Davie Is The Best By R onnk G allagher Davta County Enterprlse-Record GREENSBORO — Davie County tailback. Hamilton Cuthrell went into last week's jayvee game against Grimsley with quite a streak going.- Sixtcen wins in a row to be exact. W hen he transferred to North Davie last year, the speedster had never played football. Until last week, he had never lost. Hc had won seven straight as a freshman and nine straight going into the season finale last week. Cuthrell The streak ended with a thud as the jayvee team lost its first game o f the season to Grimsley, 41-8: Despite the loss, Davie was still crowncd Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference champions. The W ar - Eagks' 9-1 m arkjust edged out Grimsley, which -.' finUhed 8-1-1. : •, The W hirlies w on't forget Cuthrell, howcver. "; He rushed for over 150 yards, including a ' touchdown scam per o f 75 yards. • - ' But it still hurt. Coach Randall W ard said, “ I hate to see the: kids go out in that fashion but they still had a' good season. They still won the championship.” Cuthrell started things on the right foot when he streaked 60 yards early in the game to the - • G rim sky 20. But Davie gave up the ball on Pkase See Jayvees — P. 3B ; • WhKaker, tadtaM Race By Wlegate B y*ee*G e*e#w O w e C w * f6*w enw *w w d SALISBURY - After C iM ii'i 46-20 %kwy ovtr Wi*e* S*wd*y ahtnwoe. BttQdo| ffflhll CQicfc Sicvc W*ewK*i **hhKam b*l ftve form er Ba*icC<w*- t f p b > t n to wly one for C*aeh*. "WeU, * kw w ebe* mm A m w w w *w |." he vigkd, A Urp fctiowto| of D*vie Cewwy futt tttmed up M Sw fordFktito*eronw td «41 w we *e former War E atk* w d m>H w to dw Wtopte hk*fcnt, They wcre rtady to n#vt to the home Uk byfaUtimc. C *w te ux4 timtpt<n aed i f t t^ d d K i n iw N u U i^ v f i3MtaMtimewMwebefore nw h|paH de l2* m t o l ( m theNAU)MM o0. Oneo(*cke)sto*evkMy » n offinuvc liaeroan Kay Wtuukcr of MotksvUk. who helped pete dts »ay for 214 Cau*b* nukiag yank. WhMker. * mtfchifl jMor, opcacd gaptag hok« for Dee- eie San*. eho fiaMfced w * • cancr high 122 yank. He ak o p m ecM d ^w M k ed tM k e W *fcUc*w*6rhimttfew for 142 more. —------ Wi*gMe't aH-America*, dHewtewtieSewM r,ww ecrotoly w y iiiti. "Ray did weU," uid Hair. 'Their oAca>ive Uee U preey good." to facl. Wh**kr aed Katr. twofomereh«eBtti#D»fie High, weet up apwM oee MWhtr aU afcoM*. Ww fleuktd wiA 14 txkk* tw ee U M H M K iaadw voauM s)hM he had Uek Wp. "1 wasn't eipccting * bkmout," be wid, " M W- rb w Kn Cato*hs - P. * V U i M u n '^sW tvi^ 6 1 Ratledge Leaves North For Forbush Rev WMator Mhee • breek during Ctfewtoe's 46-20 8AC4 wm over WktgWe SeUtfd<y^ ^ ^ ae»e*hw ■y Roeek GaMaeher DM CourtyEnW pnW -R*ord There weren’t many who were awarc o f tl. but North Davk japee boys basketball coach Tom Ratiedge kd a dou bkllfewhUe teaching i» Davie Coumy. He wai • teacher and -coach-here and wai • member of the ichool board in Yadkin County. Now. he'f go»i bKk to Yadkin Couaty for p»d. gaUedypveuphUttdung and coachipg poa recently to take Uw job of assistant prin­ cipal al Forbush High School. *aUedge lives in Eul Bend. n e a rU w ^ w o l' "1 really don't w w to kave North Davie.” s*M RaUtdge. a popuUr thcawr am tewher. "But *is was • career oppor­ tunity that comcs along oiicc in '.'! a blue moon. M y coaching J;'< career is on hold for now ." “ ' ■ R atledge took over the^-;" seventh and eighth grade le a m r|j; tw o seasons ago and although^:"; his team s won only a couple of,>: ;l gam es in the very tough N orth^j V; Piedmont Conference, he w as;ut! pleased with the progress. ; ;!j ]: “ It had been 15 years since;( ■, I coached," he said. " I had a> ! j good tim e but I wish w e j'.ii could've won a few m oref " :j gam es. The boys playcd h a rd > -,' and it felt good to see th em 'ijl; move up to varsity. I think I did -S '/•1 m yjob in getting thcm ready for"‘ ,! th at." 'S;V David Gilbreath, thc pastor a t'-.»] Eaton Baptist Church, will takc i fV, over as head coach. ^ j : "H e'U have four phycrs back ; |;:-; from last y ear," said Ratlcdge, ^,J ;* whose final day was Friday. ; ’ ;! “ The opening came about in ; ;^- just the last couple of w eeks," i : - ; said Ratledge. “ I’ve resigned -:^: Pkase See RaUtdge — P. 3B ; |; : i M M !l'lt!SK l<l ! , (,Hl). llllJli.SI)AV. N'iv. M. l'WI-lll nslll€ •:h'. i.,r<N f),iviv .u I I . -.vt(Ut!! U[) . XkN,m> h;i(il .,'. ii<>m K viisii . pl,r,f<l in I);*vio ti>uii .M y;tr(K i'',, i:! Spiy's punt ouf uf ; . C h ii, i.v<me h<>umcd i_,j11■_• \ ('nk- h.mlcil in ii fi,'iii V,',()<)tNl. 'Aiih onK M scconds It'll : W h irliA ;i 26*0 lu lfiim c i’ 35-0 Win "()u r ki<l' vanic out rc.idy In |>lay," Smousc mid -A l<" " f I* °l,lc v"",r,l",lc'1 and Hc ,ovc .! I . : . -, ;J :,‘i jVi '2.- m g < , ¥ © © r .i'tu m n :: h.ni [^>m!vd !i> iliis n jg h i. T h e -,,>utli A ll,m iic W nM ling K 'd e r;u iu n liail p ick - uii G io k c n ie e m stage a tag team clia m p io n - s!iip !o r lhc holt ;. T he G erm an S to rm T rooper:; against T N T . Txvi> weeks v.irlier, TN T, led by Tom my Anucl, had defeated the Slc>rm Troopers, a defeat lhe Germans didn't take lightly. A fter all. they had hcld the belts for eight m onths after beating the Fantastics. So, when the announccnicni had bcen m ade that TN T was lhc new tag team cham pion, lliey used a golf club and beat A ngel's part­ ner — also namcd Tommy — into submis­ sion, breaking his leg. "W e punished him ," said H elm ut, one of the Storm Troopers. "W e punish all of our opponents." So the sccnc was set. On a nasty Saturday night in Cooleemce, the South Atlantic belts were going back to the Storm Troopers. Helmut all but guaranteed it. H e was in a nasty inood himself. "W c'rc going to punish th cm ," hc repeated. Helmut hadn’t forgotten the loss. It was still fresh in his memory. “ I accidentally knocked out m y own part- Please Sec Gallagbcr — P. 8B P b . . - . j * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ - ^ - ^ SS5><w f^- •• • - - — — T om m y A ngel m a n h a n d le s H elm ut, o n e ol thp Q < *m an S tix m T < o c p m * & M * * # * « « w re stlin g ac tio n a t C o o le e m e e S a tu rd a y nlg h t. ^ p * o tt b f fim n r f j * y n K f t that." I .,,,,e's 3’ yaid Held F"->1 alld Wal1 ' M-yartl ,,,,;•„„ r,,n ended thc «x'm l h.ilf v o tin g . Mcan- i i. niiim lcy's dclcrnc recimlcd in third '|,ul<iut -.flhc *.>*.n »">> Mckcd»uhha Colcman l,,ur lim o. Iinishm,! »«h 40 .*i lhc season. Davic mauagcd <itrl> VI >vml> "> "*al "!r=nsc. Mm , „f (i tati>c on <>nc iliiw , #hcn Cnlcman hit liix only i*o P***<*- M h '" ''? 1" cnd t*tiun Uogcr. l>a*K* ‘,™PC‘< (vnctia!inn wa» thc pfe**# S t titftw (t> — l*. jtfi Jayvees Win CPC Crown Despite First Defeat, 9-1 Davie Is The Best ||« M<*** t* ^ W ^ e U 6***t 6«W 9W ***> » i,i<l i ^i;«t-JP‘^ = rt>>tM'tf C.eiw#j telhitit. H ,,LjH c,V CitH*WHI W ll ' .WW t e *%«S"» :lrl-!9 , ^ nj!HMHt(<htimKltW V llll ulll<$ J<W M ft # = itif tiki«iii>'vl||l,i'h »,t,w i|,1,ll!’ r ^ ^ ^ = ! 'al,ii! ittf imnrtty*'Mii *« p M ^iofl#) 4##'ti1 'itn< *w'' ■lt,ft '|* w H l it*i*w< !'m‘J 'ii-""" aitoyHti I /- * f H | »®tfhi«t < - w " 'w , . 1 M * 4 M l»,w4i. »tf ^w# 'ittWiti It-W W ^ g ~ m j »i«a ,w.)i> *vv® ^#W "' *' * v j ^ ^ H B.,mi'iHh I')tf '11'»» ^ W 1'' ' " ^ ^^ m f ^ ^ ^ v W imW, . L _ p 'lwjfl V'M*TJh|i- .HtV*tf imi(H(I WIII' !' 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Bulldog football coach Stcvc Wilt was told that his tcam had fivc f o rm e r Davic Coun­ ty players to only one for Catawba. “ W ell, at lcasi we beat Illulr them in som ething," hc sighcd. A large following o f Davic County fans turned up at Shuford Ficld in thc rain and cold to sec lhc former W ar Eagles and most sat in thc W ingatc bleachers. Thcy w crc ready to movc to the hom e side by halflime. Catawba uscd turnovers and its spccial teams in building up a 33-6 halftimc cushion before cruising past thc 12lh-rankcd (in thc N A IA ) Bulldogs. One o f thc keys to the victory was offensive lineman Ray W hitaker o f M ocksville, who helped pave the way for 214 Cataw ba rushing yards. W hitaker, a rcdshirt junior, opened gaping holes for Don­ nie Sarralt, w ho finished with a career-high 122 yards. Hc also protected quartciback M ikc W arfield enough forhim to pass for 142 m ore. W in g ate’s all-A m erican, defensive tackle Stan Blair, was certainly im pressed. “ Ray did w ell," said Blair. “ T hcir offensive line is prclly good.” In fact, W hitaker and Blair, two form ercliissm alcs at Davic High, went up against one another all afternoon. Blair finished with 14 tacklcs (seven unassisted and seven assists) but he had little help. “ I w asn ’t ex p ectin g a blow out," hc said. “ But lur- S Ratledge Uaves North For FW*ush u>.HV t$M- <*)ii|tV t<(*lilt »lR*<? lMcuse Sce Catuwlm — I1, 311 Ray Whllaker takes a break » » .^ SAC-8 win over Wingate Salwday. — Pfto*a b f n m m & t o & m e» K .m w M lltH (ltui ®».li« t(.lHiW 6iW f |W '* '^ " 5hl<vn- W '" ) i n flW W -Wft; »»tvt t>V'll'1' '11 '•< ','.'**LjWiu| iily>l|t ilW'-“K1' '<l*vv k‘ " ,,.W-Il, fi.m utiiM M itiH ^-' M'H' *lttlll!i'V l|!iU ' - ' Ri!H"llrtlli •**' p * '6<' ^'e1UitC* im, ■wtV’ -^ Rf.«ilim« ttHM ,,i.>^iih ift*fi* 4fod M*F> f W(« m rt« ' > y ^ = ^ i ^ ttiC AiltVl*f< rM,r,d ,m lf|i^ lll '* .t*<W' ^ JH.W- *■> 4t*tW ^ " h f o w m m > ^_g^ « (tlK l» & * ‘M ' ^ ,ft f 7 , 4ffli .(.fft4>iito.P-M'w ^ ® * W 'W I l* •* ^ r f . S I ..e*fi -w * i 'W « ^ f 1* ^ , SflV >^F Svy®» iff ^ W W W ff i# F * * * * _ ^ « s B A » ^ ' « £ ^ ,^.W P 4»fW FT w w r o ^ j qS&ST.SMSf i.<>tlV' IN ' -'iVniX- iK*iiiy *ili>> ttn .. wn. iit.ion W,\ .<<<w>nttnf _M-.w, •»' •«! :||.I|II si>>l lil-w if^HNtW- ri*i4 >"'W r<tV' ^w .4ll ,|#I ilti)tllli #.Hflf 'i'HtW ^>| w^iilib ltiti) .|t1tii tflth*lttitI1 liV l^ieH- W-lTi>miti 4t _.[.H||t<Prrtf y ,..W 1. t||> H M H-l(tflil *<'Wl fl)^-*ffaHH it(i#lMffitK- 'h? #i# ,,H ,^s*i willi m y ip<.y'<ttA l(. ,'^i!iM»T\ 6> <««>» .fl1t>ff II ,.* ;i^ * t " lRcinn<l 1 W * ^,N%i m w «tw a #.tw& m ,.>Mii w ,wim * * w m tQ y 4 S H * i % *bX W 5 M f9 # i>HI(# « * i j* <Ufi % +4 «•! W OttSfR .s*>^,^tows@-<immMitM ,ai' ,^-.##aB nfit*n5>s»t«s «w .w * *x|!e«8 # m * - ' >jf'WBSW #,8F »te@* «w4 ifh m W 4 $ $ ^^ * 4 < tW " f l W W i e ^ w ^ t e - "'ahFiiwmfamFflh*sem '2H-DAVlF, COt)NTV ENTERPRISE RECOKI), tllURSDAY, Nov'. 14,'l99l SCOREBOARD Football FOOTlALt STANDINOS FINAl 1W1 CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-* n4M kn —___-..-• 1i.W.Fet*t __~~» 1lWlPMM)-----S *W-jtoft*t ----» 1M f|------Ot*WCo---- • i o wi8 s j o <*nw 3 1 0 131'Ol 1 • 0 *r*MI • 0 »»*« *0Maq*tf*flW<e*W*SOnmWrM,DMCaO W4U TMar 10,8 R0wWl w f«n«iM.w>niimwi* w-5rw«inda.0u«yi*PfM^*n^*NOMMtcw w 0frin*c«0*w*»• w.ran*i*rMMMwiWl PMhM « W-l Cwvw Grimsky, 354) DC GR First Downs 7 11 Yards Rushing 50 I3l Yards Passing 41 100 Passes 2*U*2 6-14*0 Punls-Avg. 3*18 246 Fumblcs<Lost 2 1 Yards Penalized 75 105 Grimsky 7 19 6 3 —35 Daile Co. 0 0 0 0 ~0 0 — McNairy, 4 pass from Walden (Leone kick) Drive: 2 plays, II yards. Key ptay: Lamont Wall’s seven-yard run set up touchdown. G - L. Wall, 21 run (Leonc Wck) Drive: 2 plays, 25 yards. Well scored on the second pbty. G - Safety, Mkhad WaU bkxk- cd punt out of endzone. G — Leone, 37 FG Drive: 5 plays, 32 yards. Key PUy: A penalty stopped Grlmsley*s drive, forcing the field goal try. G — Cole, 40 pass from Walden (Leonc kick) Drive: 3 plays, 40 yards. Key Ptay: After two shorts runs, Coto was wide open.G — L. Wall. 14 run (kick failed) Drive: 5 plays, 23 yards. Key play: Walden hit Cedric Combo for 14 yards to the Davie 14. G — Leonc, 33 FG Drive: 9 ptoys, 45 yards. Key PUy: A personal foul Out ended with Andy Evcrharsi’s ejection. IndlvWual StatUtta RUSHING - Davie County: Owens, 4*25; Duncan, 5*20; Martin, 3-13; Gregory, 15-8; Coleman, 6-(- >16. Oritmley: L. WaU, 17-122; Emerman, 4-13; Harris, 2*1; Bass, l-(-)5.PASSING - DavicCounty: Col­ eman, 2-11-2 for4l yards. Grimsky: Walden, 6-124) for 100 yards and two touchdowns; 0'Neal, 0-24). RECEIVING - Davie County: Boger, 241. Grimsley: Co!e, 2*53; Combo, 2-27; Michael, 1*16; McNairy, 14. High school pairings CHAPEL MfLt (AP)-FtitowineW fl** North CaroGna H^h School AfhWic Ai- socUlion1Mltoetbalpteveftpairlngfc 4*ASouihviewtl*71 Ai i4ofiheatieinl 7.3l j,icktonvWe (B*ll Bl Ratogh Miutxook lM)Hoke C0. t8-2l fll Smllhl'*ld-Sflriy ($• 4-1)E.V/okeH-l)alN.Dur *amtl0*0) HiHtfWOvgh Orange (8-J> 81 GrctoviNe RoJ<IM)Garner tl*j)at FaveMevltie Bvrd 11-21 Rotboro Person (6-4) at Rkhmond Co. U0-0)W!wn Hunt f6-4) at Wllmlngton New HanovertlO*Ol Hkkorv (4-6) at Ashevli* (M)W. Forsyth tM) at E. Meckknbvf9 U0-0)Oest(S*7lafE.For$vthtM'Charlotte Mvers Park 16-41 at E. Burke (6-4)• Ga$ionla Huts tMl al Motganfon Frefdom(7-3lChark)lie Olvmpic (6-4l at Greensboro GrUmtev<S-M)Waynesvlite Tuscola (7-3l at W. Char. toffe(IMt Wn$ton-Sakm Paiktond IB-2) at Wln- $too-5akm Carver (8-2l >A• HerttordCo. <7-31 al Havttock tl0-01• E. Randoiphl6-4) at S.Nath tl-2); High Polnt Central t6-4| al Eden .McteheadlM>. Wilson Bed*ngWd (6-4) at Wathtntfon <7-31. Reldsvlite 17-3) al Hlgh Point Arxkews .ll-2) •S.Johniton(i*$)aiW.CvWofd<M) Tarboro(7-3) at W.Crav<-n (6-4|, SE GgHk*d. Aihetwv or sw GuiHord al ,Bw iir>9 ionCumml1^s If -11 . SoulhPoint|7-3)alN.Oavldton 110-01 BrevAfdlB'2lalConcord(V-U W. Henderson I5-S| al S!. Si*aheni :«.«E-Ro*an (6-4) al SlalHvl!fo tl-21 S lredeiiorN. Iiedellal SheBv (8-2) Kanmwoits 6town (}■>) al Lu<oinlon >11.' Le>bK)fon(5*SlalE.Henderson()*S{E. Lln<oln I $.$lal CantonPi$gah (l-2l J-ABufmf*-4latRfld$ofinest/-3fWiUeviik?l/-3iaiNortn$idet10-0): FwnwiMe Cf**tral (••?! al W. Brunswkk l*-l)■ E<M<zi H*nes (6-4) af War»w Kenan {•-?»’. Frankilnion t7-)l at Avden-Grllton •110-01 .;« Grmw Ceni#al t7-3>al E. BUden |M).' waUace*Rote Hill (M| al WJiHamiian |7-3)•. Clinton(6-4)atOayton(f.|):- Maiden (M) al Jordan-MaMhewt tl0- 91-, Chartolte Catholic (6-4| «t Thomasviiteti-n/ AvervCo.l6-4laiMovntAirvl6-4l Un>onPiites(7-JiaiFoiesiHiits(MI ForbuSti|6-4talAAooresvlllc(9-1) AAo<MOClB-21alSwnnfliu>oaOwent9-U W. Davtdton l$-$l al W. AAonigomety t;.3>Hewton-Conover (7-3 at Starmounl (fl- S)l-AHobblon(8-2)fllSwonsborot7-3) Chocowlnity (6-4| at Gales Co.t7-3) Trenton Jwest7-3) al Midway 17-31 Currituck <4-6)al N. Edoecombe (f-tl CoivmNat5*5l atManteo t6*4) Gokh6oro Rosewood (70) al SW Onstow ^Northampton West (S-S) at Roanoke (7.3)Lekune (4-6) nl N.Duplin 110-0) N.Moore(S-J)alTaborCiiy(8-2) Claikion($.$latE.MonleomerylM) Rosman(S-4-t)al Robbinsvlifo (f-t) PoikCo.(2-8latElklnte-2) College Scores MC4 *len<lnii Coot. T—m W _L_T w L_T CNrwman ....*.5 0 7 1 Catawba..........4 2 0 a 3 0 Unoh'Rhyn# ...4 2 0 e 4 0 Wngaia...........3 3 0 6 3 0 PfMbytwtan....3 3 0 3 6 0 Eton.........:.......2 4 0 5 0II40680 ManHUI..........1 S 0 3 6 0 N ut Wwk’i OemwC*wvK-menHPiwbyOrten Cawee M LwwRhyne MtaMME>M Owdner-W*b at Man H> Catawba 46 Wingate 20 fiul Oowni RvShlr>fl Yerdi;* Pti$>*Q T*/tfij# FumbHs leil Vside Pe"iHiedIHOtVIDUAt llADl*S fluihing — Wirgiie B*neen 11.103, HgN. ii*n*> r-19 Ceiee6i S*<>itl 20-<27. MeKoy *.<3. Weiheld ••:«PenUig — winge(e 0uC* te-jr.7 iK. Wtn#f < B-0. 6? Ceie*ce wi*t#id M-7M. 133. *«erl 1.9-0 •Pai* <*s*i*irg — Wi*ige*e 0e««on i.7l. Wetton 7-64. H«»H#M#» S-»1 Clf<*B* P#>» S.4S. M*ion >•)'. th*c*** *J.I#Wlngtl* • 0 0 <4.39Cill*ti II II • 7-<lC-V(Ht>t i tv* |HO*to* k<k)C-P*'t • pMS l'0m W8ft#id h«e C—S*’itf |Off**l t"W^w1 pv"l cul e* e*d * W-0*"IOrt H ptl( lrem Butk l0atl C-la*-i 12 pv*t )*tufn(Manon pen iiem Wait^dl C-We't *W 1 run |Nwie" k<k]C-fO NwW 34 C-McKoy 6 iv" hu" la><*d|C~Sei»atl 76 iu» {Ne<ien k><*|W- Watt** 4« pete tt9m 8«c* ('«" *a'iMf W—BuCk 2 fv" |WetMrt pei* licm 6sKk) Volleyball HV> Sckod ^ * ffl^ CNMVMMMfS tM UNCCwmbw Mlurdeil C U u M OttmiH CeWy (37-41 n. Smo*i Mot*v U>n|38-3ldtr. &ttnftf*Cort*j 137-4). IV 10. 15 9. lMI. CUu 2-A Sw »eAd»pfi I36-V d<f Oi*^tii C*tf<o. be ll9 3>3 7MMl »nd lt4wtiH t»» CUu l-A Tennis L ftm*m Mrtert 2ll 2. OhfWW 1»; 3. &*?* H4 19; 4. (M) *WWi Mittro* «4 Hw*ory 1% ft, Mwt Pm* 11;7. (M) Oawwva MMr^u«yKkMntwyandaww^onW4- M<we «{10. W4*on Hunt S.____________ _________ Jemy See* (k#ere Mnt) d.Naca*e re«M (NWwy) 6 1.9-2; m*t 8uttwi (8arterd) d. Tery ktm ow ICftapai H«) M . 7- mtL - %*m «. «ewi M. »1 (»?). *y OM (tMrOflt0 «. buaMth OeWWUi TuOM IWdwy) »2.7-417-3); Uwe MiWMy Mu» (*erwdi} * M Mowjo*w) U>w toyem (cr**m )H .*L m*i - Mi4U* 4 . utmhM *om $-i, »2. Tennis MCMU tTATK PUV0fTI rwsj_wwo_________ Ch*rt0t"1e P101K*fKe 3. Mownt tW 1 Cau fo>iftn 2. Chanetie O>mp< 1 CR*ttKt Vr*-i p** 7. H<*w> 1 lait Mtouenow* 3. Mo'|#nten Fietdom 0 OfMfneveOnmwey 4. North Mecu#t*#| 0 wtt> Ch*none 4. AwtetM 1 frienuwe N|* 4. West r*iflh O N C S C A P O L L S CUSI44 lW 1. Chaitotte Providence2. Ra^i|h Sander*oo 3. JackwnvlOe 4. GfHnsbofo Pa|e 5. G1eensd010 Gnms*y 6. East Meckter>bui| 7. Mount 7i6oi (tlel Ratef|h £rto#8. RaWyi Milttxook9. Hickory 10. Dwhsm >Ofdan 210-1 162-0 1701 1911 16-3-1 17-4 0 21-30 154-2 14-4-1 19-3-1 10 16-5-2 10 UttMlRg In Statistician Dlck G am er (right) listens In a s defensive coordinator Tlm Shulord talks over the phones to coaches In the press box. M eanwhile, Defensive secondary coach Cary Powers (left) w at­ ches the action on the field. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Colleges Interested In War Eagles One thing you havc to say about Randall Ward is that hc has a way of getting his football players into college, despite losing records. Thrcc let­ ters from Lcnoir-Rhync sat on his desk one recent Fri­ day. asking about Andy E v e rh a rd t, Toby Ken­ nedy and Brian Boger. „ ‘‘ft’s a little K w M y early yet,” said Ward, "but there arc colleges interested. And l'll do all 1 can to help. If a senior says he wants to go to college and play, l'll lry to help find a college." Ward has cards filed away in his desk and wallet. He has talked with coaches cve^whcre, front Harvard 10 the College of the Desert in Nevada to Dodge City Communi­ ty College in Kansas. "The kids have to be realistic," Ward said. “ You might not be good enough to play at Miami but there are other places you could g o " Davie's top prospect ts Andy Everhardt, one of the hardest hit­ ting linebackers to play for the school. W ingate is interested in Everhardt but that school seems to have a monopoly on Davie Coun- ty. CunenUy, there are five ptoycrs on W ingate's roster. Kennedy vUited Concord Col- lege in West Virginia Sanirday and has been invited by Western Carolina to Cullowhee this week to watch the Catamounts play Ap­ palachian State. Concord, ranked in the national NAIA poll, just signed three West Forsyth pUycn, including quarter­ back Oscar Braun. G rim sky's R ecru k atn l . Speaking of recruitm ent, Grimsley coach JefT Smouse has plenty of major colleges looking al his pUyerc, Wide receiver and defensive back James Cole gets calls tegubrly from Ohio State and Penn State. "M iami called him yesterday," said Smouse, Friday. Kicker Chris Leone is getting plenty of aoenUon. Among his fimu choices are Vlrglnia, Duke and Michigan. Cedric Combo, a sprinter who runs a 10,5 100 metfrs, is getting attention, as is defensive lineman Z sarr M cCoy from North Carolina.^. Sntous*'s M a i As he walked off the field, Smouse was limping, due to some tendinitis in his leg. " I’ve got tendinitis, I’ve had two Notebook knce operations and I’ve been stabbed once,” hc said. Excuse me, did you say stobbcd? Smouse wcnt on to explain that hc was a bouncer in a bar in Kalamazoo, Michigan whcn things got pretty nasty one night. Football coaching Is safer, hc admits. M ore ReaUgnmenl Rum ors How about this scenario for Davie's future realignment? It appears Davic is bound for the 4-A ranks. But so is Nonh David­ son and Central Davidson. Put those thrcc with South Rowan and South Stokcs and you havc a pret­ ty good start on a rural 4-A conibrcncc. TV Snub WFMY-TV (Channel 2) gives its weekly "Team of the W cck" Award and Grimsley won it last week. But sports director Mike Hogcwood was latc presenting the trophy because, as Smouse says, “ hc was playing tennis with our tcnnis coach. Our players gavc it back. They wouldn't accept it." Hogewood, by the way, is a Grimsley graduate. Players say they've never forgotten a recent season when Hogcwood told his audience Utal tfw station hadn't featured the Whirlies much, "but they haven't given us anything to chccr about." Ouch. Checr O fT hcW cck Davic County docs have two other teams that perform every Fri­ day night and both were in fine form against Grimsley. The band played "Horray for Hollywood" and "There’s No Business Like Show Business.” The cheerleaders were then featured on WFMY for the “Cheer of the W eek." CPC W oe The Central Piedmont Con­ ference — and 4-A in general — has not becn good to Davic Coun­ ty’s football team. In seven yeari, Davie has managed only one winning season (6 4 in 1987) and Is 2744 during that span, The last two seasons o f 3-A Davie was coming into its own, go­ ing 14-8 and making the playoffs two straight times. CPC Report Notes from the Central Piedmont Conference heading into the 4-A ■ playoffs. Grimsley, West Forsyth and Parkland will represent the CPC: ;: • Grimsley will take the top seed and stay home through the playoffs. The 8-1-1 Whlrllcs face Charlotte Olympic Friday night at M eet The W ar Eagles Kimberly Merrell S p o rt: Chccrlcading. Position: Chccrlcading Fam ily: Father W ilson, M other Libby. Favorite D avie C ounty R estaurant: M iller’s F avorite Foods: Bacon and egg sand­ wich from M iller's, pizza, salads. F avorite D rinks: Tca, dict coke. Favorite T V Show s: Dinasaurs, Price Is Right. F avorite M ovies: Ghost, Silence o f thc Lam bs, Prctty In Pink. Favorite R adto Stations: WTQR-104.1 F avorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Garth Brooks,’ . W ilson Phillips, Salt 'n Pepa. Favorite A thletes: Michael Jordan, Joc M ontana, Andy. Everhardt. Favorite S ports T eam s: W ashington Rcdskins, L A .' Lakers, Davie High. G reatest S p o rtsM o m en t: W hcn I was on thc jayvce . chccrlcading squad at Davie High, we placcd fourth a l Carow inds out o f 4 1 o th e r squads. W hy I PU y Sports A t Davie C ounty: I lovc supporting ‘: and cheering for all o f thc teams at Davie High. H o b b k s O th e r T h an Sports: Talking on the phonc, stu- . dying for English, spending time with my friends. F u tu re G o a b : Attend East Carolina University and p ur­ sue a degree in business administration. W hat W ouM I Do W ith M y L ast $10? I would take W cn- ’ dy H oots, Susan Bogcr, Amy H arbour and Keri D raughn, to MiUer’s and buy tbem three leas, onc pepsi and each somc. french fries. Jamieson Stadium, The Whirlie defense has given up only 58 points in 10 games. • West defeated Reynolds 29-14 to wrap up the second seed. Thc Titans led,294 at halltime and behind Kevin M yers' 214 yards rushing, the game was never in doubt. Myers finished with 1,193 yards on the season. West finishes 9-1 and 6-1 in the lcaguc. 11 has quite a first-round matchup with 10-0 East Mecklcnburg in Charlotte. Reynolds, this ycar's version of thc Atlanta Braves, was trying for a worst to first finish under first- ycar coach Dave McConncll, The Demons went from 0-10 to 6 4 . • Parkland stomped Dudley 43-12 to cam the third sced, finishing 8-2 and 5-2. lt travels to Carver, a team that it beat earlier in the season, 7-0. Against Dudley, Parkland rushcd for 344 yards.' E.J. Gunthrope ran onc touchdown' of70 yards and took an intcrccp-. lion 76 more. Dudley ends its season in fifth place at 3 4 , 3-7. • In what was billed as the' "Toilct Bowl," SouUi Rowan blew ; a 9-0 fourth quarter lcad and lost' to Mount Tabor, 10-9. Mount Tabor finished witli'lhc worst of- ’ fcnsc (57 points scored) and the worst defense (258 given up) but' still avoided the cellar, finishing' 1-9 overall and 1-6. Name O f The Year The crack stafTat the Enterprise' has decided on the CPC’s name of thc year. This year’s honor goes to "■ Grimsley nosc tackle Quantac Durante. I)AVIK COUNTV ENTE^I'RISE RECORD, TIIURSI>AY, Nov. I4,>1991-3lt Blackwelder, Chaffin Protect Rafedge Quarterback Seels Safe E0ehind Line ^By. Ronn!e Gallagher ^*Davle County Enterprlse-Record *!' Bcforc coming to Wingatc Col­ le g e , Kendall Chaffin had always Vtieen a defensive lineman, the one .jwho stalked running backs and '•made the big hit. *:-Then, Wingate eoaches moved ^him to the offensive line, first at ;<enter and most recently to tackle. *t: Chaffin has caught on enough to )nake the starting lineup but he is a \\\ learning. >*. *Tm trying to make the big hit •like I was on defense,'' he said after 'tyingate*s 46-20 loss to Catawba •Saturday afiemoon. “ Billy's been •helping m e." : • Billy Blackwelder, like Chaffin, 'js a former Davie County player. ■And throughout the SAC-8 battle, h*e was seen explaining the block­ ing techniques to Chaffin. The two play side-by-side on the right side of the offensive line. ':-W ingate quarterback Vernon Buck appreciates each one of his .lmemcn but says Blackwelder, a s*cnior, and Chaffin, a redshirt "freshman, are as different as night and day. Blackwelder is serious, he *says, while Chaffin provides the team with some comic relief. “ Kendall’s a wild man," Buck laughed afterwards. “ Off the field, he's never serious." What stands out most about Chaffin? “ He's always looking for girls," Buck said. ■ “ Billy’s quiet, he doesn’t say much," he added. “ But he gives it everything he's got. We respect him a lot. “ Once they hit the field, they're serious. Billy and Kendall really ;.want to win." ; Blackwelder is one of the • mainstays on the ofTensive line at • Wingate, despite this being his first • year of starting. He and Stan Blair entered the Wingate program when Catawba 4 w : 'i : ^ ‘X e - ^ V ^ f X V 1^ „, .;/.1 vr& '*- ,^ y ^ < ;> ^ " -^ .'_ ;V .V✓ f. ‘, .,-- ..' ^ > . *- % continued from P. lB . from the school board. TOcrc's two dificrcnt hats you have to wear. On the board of education, you look at the citizens' point of view and irotect the taxpayers' money, tow, I'm working with the kids. “ I'm looking forward toit. For- Orlm8ley bush has an excellent athletic department," he said. “ But it's go­ ing to be quite a changc going from the classroom to the officc> Discipline is the number one thinj but I think you have to allow th< kids to have a good time too." j continued from P. lB Grimslcy 28 but penalties and an interception followed. Wall finished with 122 yards, putting him at 1,026 for the year. And Smousc wanted to get Leone a chancc at thc national field goal rccordof61 yards. Hchadalrcady kicked a state record 57-yardcr earlier this season. The nasty weather and muddy conditions didn’t slow Grimsley down at all. “ For some reason, we play well in weatherUkethis," Smouscsaid. ' ‘Wc told the boys this was playoff- type weather so get used to it."; Notes: • Wall has rushcd for 1,798 yards in thc past two seasons. - • Davie's leading rushcr was Davld Owens, who had 25 yards on four carries, all late in Uic game. • Davie had two players cjcctcd. • Thc teams combined for 180 yards in penalties. • Grimslcy won its fifUi straight. game. Kendall Chaffin (center) and B!lly Blackwelder (right) talk over blocking assignm ents during W ingate’s 46-20 loss at C ataw ba Saturday. — Photo by Ronnle Oallagher it wasjust getting underway. Now, thcy havc led the Bulldogs to their first back-to-back winning seasons. Going into thc Catawba gamc, Blackweldcr had an average film grade of 85 pcrccnt. This is the combined grade o f lhe player’s ef­ fort and technique. Healso had five pancake blocks and eight knock­ down blocks. Offensive coordinator Doug M alone is certainly high on Blackwelder. “ He is a blue-collar player, he gcts thc job donc no matter what. He'll do whatever it lakes to w in." Head coach Steve Wilt echoed those sentiments. He is proud that Blackwelder stuck with thc program despite not starting unlil his final season. “ It's been fun to watch his development and progress," Wilt said. "H c is what coaching is all about. Billy is tough as naiIs and really gets after it. Hc rcal.'y !ovcs thc game." Blg Hlt As far as Chaffin, hc did gct a chancc to make thc hard hit that made him famous as a defender at Davie. Wingate trailed 13-0 in the first quarter but was driving toward the Catawba goal. Buck rolled out but found Catawba defensive end Many Tallent chasing him. Chaffin said Tallcnt was his responsibility. “ I stepped inside and hc went outside," Chaffin explained. Tallent obviously wasn't cxpcc- ting Chaffin to double back and block him again. Chaffin hit him at fuilstride and crunched hini to the ground with thc most violent hit of the game as thc fans on both sides of thc ficld let out a collective "oooh." It enabled Buck to com­ plete a pass to thc Catawba 14. The Bulldogs scored on thc next play. “ I hopc it looked as good as it fclt," Chafiin said wiUi a grin. “ I saw (Tallcnt) out of thc cor­ ner of my eyc," Buck said. “ I didn’t scc Kendall hit him but I kncw ii was a good onc. Kendall was going nuts." Thc coaching staffhas told Chaf­ fin hc has star potential in the run- and-shoot offense. "Thc run-and-shoot gets a little comp!icatcd sometim e," Chaffin admitted. “ But I'll kccp working on it. Thc coaches say 1 can bc as good as I want to be." Notcs: • Freshmen Gary Blalock and Dalc Parrish were rcdshirtcd at Wingatc this season and did not make thc trip with thc team. "Thcy'rc both going to bc good players," said Chaffin. :continued from P, lB ;novers and bad field position will ;kill you. Wc made a bunch of mistakes." ; W h ita k c r enjoyed pki>- •ing against •Blair, saying they gave each other credit ifor good iplays. : "S tan ’s a i $ e r / S W hltaker ;Whitaker. “ He's one of the ;cleanest players I've g'one up ;against. There's no hard feelings ;or anything." »' Blair agreed. * ‘There’s no sense •in going out there uying to kill each ‘another. We just ptaycd some tgood, hard football." I W hitaker said he figured *.Catawba would have to outscorc _. ;Wingate but the offense was given a cushion from thc defense and special leams. A blockcd punt went out of the endzone for a safety. A punt return was run back 82 yards for a touchdown. And a goal-line stand kept Wingate from scoring early. lt was a sweet win for Whitaker. After a disappointing sophomore season that saw him relegated to thc bench, W hitakcr has oecn im­ pressive this year. In fact, his hard work has kept him in thc starting lineup all season. Many ofthc Davie County fans who hadn't seen Whitakcr in a while may havc had to look twice. Aftcr spending much of his play­ ing career over 300 pounds, hc is now a svelte 272. “1 probably haven't been this low since junior high," Whitaker said. *‘I was 290 at North Davie.'' Whitaker admits last season was no fun. “1 was just fat and out of shape," hcsaid. "It was a matter of watching what I ate and when I ate it. I just had to gct into the habit of eating at thc right times. Everything’s habitual." He doesn’t think hc’s going to lct himsclf gain weight next year, cither. “ I believe l'm going to work real hard," said Whitaker, who stands 6-5. “ I want my last year to be a good one." This year hasn’t been too shab­ by. As he talked, many of his Catawba teammates walked out of thc lockcr room, patting him on the back as they passed. They sccmcd to realizejust how important those offensive linemen rcaIl^arc. “ I think we have a good offen­ sive line," Whitaker .said. “ Our actions speak for us. We've work­ ed hard." The win improved Catawba to 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the SAC-8. Thc NAL\ playoffs will include six confcrcncc champions and two at- large bids. W hitakcr thinks his tcam still has a shot. "W c fccJ we still have a chancc of making thc playoffs," he said. Standing in thc way is arch-rival Lcnoir-Rhync, which the Indians face in Hickory Sa(urday. “ Earlier this ycar, we beat Gardner-Webb and thcy wcre ranked," W hitaker explained. “ Now wc'vc beaten the 12th- rankcd team. And Lcnoir-Rhyne is ranked. If we beat them, wc have a chancc." Actually, Catawba will enter ti>e game ranked higher. The Indians arc 16th and the Bears 2Cth. Wingate fell to 6-3, probably out of any postseason possibilities. Blair has only one game left in his coilcge carecr. “ I’ve played for a long time,” he said. ‘T m ju st going to relax and look for a job." Jayvees [continued from P. lB •downs and wcre never in thc game 'again against a talented Whirlie :group. :; By the end of the game, 'Grimslcy had scored on a fumble, intcrccptionand punt return. Davie ’could never recover from a 144) haIftime deficit. "It shows we still have a lot o f work to do," Ward said. "Thcy I need toget in the weight room and work. We also encourage *em to siay active and play anoUier sport." W ardsaidtheteam hascom ea long way from that first week of practice when only 18 showed for practice. He went out and recruited through the student body and thc niunber had reached 30 by season’s end. .“ We could see thc improvement in the individuaU and they improv­ ed on their development," Ward said. “ I’m proud of thcm. “ Winning helps build con­ fidence and hopefully, this will cany over to next season," he said. And hopefully, when next ycar begins, CuUircll can begin another winning streak. 4 > % M ■* > <X y z <fc' r/. Turkey Shoof 1 Every Saturday Jerom e C arter helped th e Davie |ayvees to a 9-1 record and the CRC title In 1991. — PhotobyJam M B w ringer Notes: • It was lhe third straight top finish for the jayvce teams at Davie. The W ar EaglCs also look thc basketball and baseball titles last ycar. • Cuthrcll scored thc convcrsion aftcr hls touchdown run. • Cuthrdl was thc leading scorer and rushcr this season for the juyvecs. • This Is Dayic’s first'jayvee football championship since enter­ ing 4-A. ____ Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksville Moose Lodge #1949 Hwy. 601 South - Beside High School# 1&1Mfn I.W .A. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Saturday, Nov. 16 BELL TIME 8:15 P.M. WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER Old 421 — Yadklnvllla Hwy. — PUfflown ★ Grudge Match — Title Match ★ Tommy Royal vs. Steve ‘Bull’ M ams TERMINATORS w/Maaagor Cruel vs. MATT DOZIER & JOHNNY CASTLE * * * * * * HAIR VS. HAIR * * * * * * B L A Z E v s . T E R R Y Q ! B S O N S U S Y K R U E O E R v . V E L V E T * * * FA*EWEU MATCH * * * HANDY R00ER8 VS. RIGHTEOUS RIDER KOSHER KILLER VS. INTlMIDATOR TICKETS: ADUtTS »8.00 - UNOER 10, $4.00 AOVANCl TICKETS: PFAFF — 1» Stere SPONSORED BY: Debblt's Temps — 759-9999 61 Husqvarna R n h s s k a a l Q o a B t y b o h t o r h t r y d a y J o b s ! z&i-tkm awojn , ^ H i* '* b e * w i. . 4ew *wf8w 4wipi nm «*>,- 'v i "v 70 d^U hao< frnm *fii *» >i*i ^ g g jg p :ffl^ S S p S ^ 5 m m ^ ^ ? S I m m m m m m m Mocksvllle Automotive 884 S. Main St., MockivlMe N.C. ;, (Attheovefheadbridgi) . 704-SS4-2S44 . * > > > ;;.4B-DA VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1991 Friday Night Football A amall but loyal crowd of DavIe football fans braved the cold and raln Friday nlght to watch theW ar Eagles play Grlmsley. — P hotos by Robin Fergusson in d Mlk* B srnhsrdl >Several sentors In the band w ere recognized while playing in their last DavIe football gam e. The D anclng Boots perform ed for.one last tlm e Friday nlght at halftim e of DavIe s gam e. iGrlmstoy defensive |inem an Tony Cleveland sacks Bubba Colem an, one of four lor the Whlrlies. 5nVtAH<>>d-S*1^1* (>^-W Hoke Co. |&-2) N. DurtwnMfrO> E. W**i («M) Green. Rose (JM) MCstxX. Or*nQ* (8-2) Fey. Dyrd (8-2) Oarrw (6-2) RtehmoodCo.(IM) Roe. Pwsoo (W)Kenan Stadium Ch4fwi n;-i Dec. 14, 7:30 (Home leam boMom ilne) WMm. New H*novW |10-0) WU*XlHvnl(64) Ktiuxy(<^) E.M*kW*um(1CK)) W. Fortyth (<M) E. Fof*ytn ff4) Eeufkt<e4) Myw> Puk (M) S " * " w. ftwtonefttO) W*ytwnh*COU17^l WS C*f>of (6*21 WS r«ktend (8-21 Hwttati Co. f73) 8. Nw (8-2) E. fUrxtoph (6^) EdwiMor*wd(H) HRCw>tral (W) WuNnoton (7-3) W18ft**wfMd(*4) KH And(*w* (8-2) FWdMw p<]) W.OuUkwj (H) 3. JohnMon tS*5) W. D#v*n <M> Tert*xo (7sj) Kenan Stadlom Chapel H)fl Dec. 13,730 (Home team top tae) BufiCumminos(Hi rWm0n|A8tN0.3 N.Dawd>on(lfrC) S.Pointn*) Conoocd(H| St 8ttptona (S-2f w.HWdwwn(H)6tMMvfe<84) E. HOW*i (K) SW (M ) F00tfW No.2 Kww Bfown (M) e. Hweweon (M) Uxktfon (frS) Centon Piac*h Jfr2) b. Uncom (5-5) Bunn(M) W. Bnfntw<k (M) Fann. CenUil (8-2) WMMw Ktoan (8-2) Edenton Hoime$ (8-4) • Oi—ne C+nO>)(M) W<Uwntton^-3) WXUc*-Bo- Hfl (frl) '* TJordat>M<frm(1frO) b*MMn(M) ____ C*Fore<Ma(H) C'UntooPhwjT^L ■**. Swart.Own(frl) X Stymount(8-2) *I;>frwtt*Coooyr (7-3) ;Ttwnaeva>(H) ^CW.Cattwfc(M) -_Mou*Alfy(M) •AvfYCo. (8-4? . Monroe (»2| •• I W. MontQQ*r>Ty (7-3) .W.DevWon(S^) V 'Sw*n<bOfO (7-3) -.Oafc>Caf74) ■Chocowdrtty (6^) >.. ftenteo jpnet (7-3) o(M) 8WOn*owllM) NortMrrgon Ww< (5-5) UNwej44) N.Moort (5-5) ^ p iic o .tM m "ttuee 6 n s w t” Kenan Stadjum Chapel m : Dec. 14, Noon (Heme teem top fee)2-A •\ :' .;-: :/N '.ri • .''. Kenan Sttdium -V • :-;-..CNpelH*l •:,',:*• '••:: D*,14,3:46 ': :- (Home tovn bo#om *>e> 1-A 3 --,r-.- • ’• . | - 'V ;v . , • .-: Vf,;f.' ;:..; ;-.,j.',v 'V '' ^ _ ' : ’ / . :1 . : t *\ ■ ■'■ :;; ''-""'-.:- •'; ■ ■ - : • . . - *’.., -'-L'X.' V'.y ','i ?! '" - - - '- ^ '- - w iv v .^ :.,:k .„?;/ y-^ • *' ,i -i !.-. Ntij>!innhiii' I ', iuth- N i.uiiii in i ii]v ini.:; I !«!. i. iuiily lonih;ill Ma!i-Iics. M iirlin w ;is llic lc .n n 's icad iu ^ rcccivei w iili 17 calvlius fu r an :tvcriiye ol' 2 1 .2 . Me !ci! llie lcam in scoring witli 50 points. He was secon<l in rushing, dcspitc only 50 carrics tluring the season and c v c n a M ctl sm inierccplion. Chris Gregory lcd all rushcrs with 415 yards. Thc bcst ovcragc pcr carry wcnl to sophom orc Jarcil Eurc, at 6.6, just edging out M artin at 6.1. Nine different playcrs ran thc ball this ycar. Bubba Colcman finished with 730 yards pass­ ing. Three different playcrs tried passing for SvniHi l.i'!il ciiJ . Ai:i.l> hvcili.i:-!; .::;i! :V:,"i iiugt;r ^vie 2-j in (V'.:-.-r- in:' I::i, .i;i)i'i : ii! W.-/ l'.aglvs vauyhl p asses. T un people.' .sc(irc(l fo r l)av ic , w ith U re y o ry 's 36 points sccond ln Martin. Dcl'ensivcly, ninc Davicplayers recovered 16 fumbles, led by Howard Riddle's five. Seven intercepted nine passes, led by Brian Tribble and Jon W ard, each with two. W es Krausc entered the suitistics on thc final week. He recovered a Grimsicy fumble and joined that list. FO O T B A L L ST A T ISTIC S (Final Statistics) R ushing AM.Player Chris Gregory Tyrone M artin Jared Eurc ' Bubba Colcman Kylc Duncan David Owens Nicky Fishcr Bryan Johnson Brent Spry Player Bubba Colcman Tyrone M artin Bryan Johnson Player Tyrone M artin Andy Evcrhardt Brian Bogcr Nicky Fishcr C hris Gregory Darby Corrcll Rufus Cuthrcll Jared Eure Brian Tribble Jason M cCray 139 50 15 65 27 13 15 1 2 Passing Y ds. 415 309 95 70 83 52 31 11 (-H 4 A vg. 2.9 6.1 6,6 1.1 3.2 4.0 2.1 11.0 0.0 A tt.C p . P c l.T D ln t.Y d s, 132 49 .320 5 5 730 2 1 .500 0 0 15 3 0 .000 0 0 0 Receiving Rec.Y ds.Avg,TD 17 359 21.2 3 8 103 12.9 1 7 116 16.7 1 5 57 10.7 4 23 5.9 2 28 14.0 2 21 11.0 2 16 8.0 1 9 9.0 1 8 8.0 Player Tyrone M artin , Chris Gregory Kylc Duncan H oward Riddle Jarcd Eurc Nicky Fishcr Jon W ard Brian Bogcr . Andy Evcrhardt David Owens P layer Howard Riddlc Chad Carter Toby Kennedy Randy Brewer Brian Tribble Andy Evcrhardt Brian Bogcr Kyle Duncan W cs Krausc TD F G E P 8 0 0 6 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Fum bles 2 P ts . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Player Brian Tribble Jon W ard Andrew Brock JasonM cC ray Chris G regory Tyrone M artin Andy Evcrhardt Interceptions Pts. 50 36 20 6 6 6 6' 6 6 3 N o. 5 2 2 2 1 I ^■1 # " 1 " N o .;s | . 2 ■ ; . 2 '<' l l 11 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 40% SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS j j Free 5 Years Parts And Labor! ' ! Get comfortable in all types of weather with a deluxe Bryant Gas Pack. Your participating Bryant dealer will make it comfortable on your budget, too, with up to 40% savings on your operating costs as compared to older systems. Find out why test pilot Chuck Yeager says Bryant products have “The Right Stuff...To Last." Call for full details about a Bryant deluxe 11 Seer Gas Pack today. Model 587. • ■ m .> M i p f i'S - '. < i ;i■>'X .i. iN G E 3 s a m SullerHeatlng&A/C : ; : | i M | W W * : , ; i , ;!Umltedt(me0ffer,R03i '-.1'^ - -:iv. ''-- '■ ' .. s only, 6B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1991 * *5 c NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN 2 i CONTEST RUlES A nyone c a n e n le r ex cep t em ployees of th e D avle C ounty E nte/prlse-R ecord a n d their fam ilies. Opfy o n e entry allow­ e d p er p e rso n p e r * e e k . All en tries m u st b e on origlnai new sprint. No photo copies. G am es In th ls w e e k 's co n test are1lsled in e a c h advertisem ent on th e s e tw o p a g e s. Flll In th e co n test blank an d subm it or m all th e entry to th e E nterprlse-R ecord, P.O . Box 525, M ocksville, N C 27028. T he first en tran t correctly predicting the outcom e of al! g a m e s In a w eek will receive a b o n u s of $250. W eekly prizes ■K ' are $25 for first place and $10 for s e - ; : 1 cond place. In c a se of ties, th e en tran (; ] w ho cam e closest to the total num be rJ : j of points In th e tie breaker w ins. -••, 1 •.;:. i 4. E ntries can b e delivered to th e : •; Enterprlse-R ecord before 5 p.m . eac^' " w eek. .The office Is located at 125 S .: - M ain St., M ocksvllle, NC. 1 [■ 5. W inners will be announced following ;," e a ch contest. D ecisions of ju d g es w lllY b e final. A new contest will b e an- • •- nounced each w eek. i! 6. In c a se of tles, aw ards will b e divided” : equally am ong the w inners. *250 *25 *10 BONUS PHIZE fm lit NriMt Utr>l*t Prlie 2 n d P r l x e Davie High Football Your Complete Hometown Drug Store ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 4 . Focb<ub §t Moom*Uk m m m m ^m m m Fbsfer-Rguch Prog Ce. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. "Serving Davie County Since 1922"' 3. ParkUnd it C m ir 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 2M 3. MAIN 8T MOCKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK # E f f i- Come See Us For... + ^ * Art,e'ioan °T L eath er Craft * Catnapper * r> * W * P < # * ° ° * % e * Eureka * 6 enchClraft G r e e n B r o ^ e r s * B a s s e t t - * v6nn AirII. Notre Dame at Pmo Suie DANIEL FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC CO., INC. 8outh M*in St. At The 0vwheed Bridge Phone 634-2492 Hestlng * Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 g S S 24HoufNo,:723-2510 f e s L f i S Advance, NC 27006 O V 50 MilBon • p*opb lako comfort in it - We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! ... I. Chariotte <*>mpk ai Grimsky .~ — P liii1 < l y |U u U iM il N H R i WOBnt nOW6S| N,C. « 0 1 s . Cw noo Wvd. Kenn^oH$, N.C.U44 MI Owntd >nd OparaUd by Jack Morgan MMWl, Your Dealer Fon 20. w^^w »1 puuhur*h r t 0 ^0 @ ig $ & ^ ^ ^fgj Furche$M otorC o.lnc. n g n a phoo#: 704434 .594a ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 2 5 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Propane Qa» Oasolln#, fue) oll, keroMne, motor oils and Propane g— lor homo, larm and commercW UM. Davle 011 Company ,,NYJMH Advance, N.C. 27006 ^B * * (919)9984620 Spillm an’s H o m e F e e l D e liv e ry 0 Spillm an’s Llm e & F e rtiliser Cooleemee, NC • r 1« c—mffnum C A H T N B H 'S S B H V IC E C B N T E H Front End AHflnmortt • Mechanlcat • Cuitom MuJHer -) .60M FU T* AUTO*TflUCK*FABM TIRE MRVICK Hem# Heeting Ol S MwI Fuel DeUvevy AvaUibto HIOHWAY N WEST al 90! ROUTE t1, BOX 248 MOCKSVILL|, N. C. 27628 oww CwtMf 50-7863 <704) 4t2*7242 Or 492-7612 Comptoe M$chented 8$fvke For Cw * Trucki • Tr>ctoft ; One Medium *^pecialty Plzza | $8.9!I 2 4 .N m O ri.M i tf S* Diego o r Two M edium *Speclatty More! R &4llui ^CUANERS Plzz*s for $4.00 4w1 Lovw'a 'P$pperonl Lover's 8upceme *Doubb Ch*MburQtr u « U » « i# .._ .» •( 3'ChNMUwr'iPiui Makin itKrcai: I I Fmwi<ewewii<weWrtnfrOneoouponpwpwtvpw*M*p^awdnghuaHm* mtturww, | ■ Net reM wei w» dfw eNw or on 8tew Buptxne. Otar eukee to 30 dM. Prtce daw not ndude i r i > i ^ w w w m > i > M > M IS. Deever al Kiawi Cky f l e *igM 0& [ V t f s ^ lntw sectlon H ^hw ay 158 a 801 ^ lnalde The 1 Y 4 0 Stotlon We HonorAII Locil^SKg^2ES1 We Honor MaMw&rd a Vtaa $ Mocksvllle LaMRdry 4 Dry G liiN n MoetevWr^l43Q#pot8t.704^34-5130 • H eelFum pe • tieetrie• htC e Alr Cl9$n$f HEATIHO a AW CONOITIONINO CO., INC. 8ALB8 - 8EHVtoE - IN8TALLATKM8 M o c to v l^ a ^ » * > | K » Houee 7w i-7pm W # Nm-1pm M , m m SuPS3STwT H n R R R R R R R n m m, ^ _ _ ! lM mito*dw*h I U W aM n H U M A U U M H A H I>AV1K COUNTY KNTKRmSKRKCORI>, THORSI)AV, N«v. 14, l » i _ l £ ': : '■ ; ^ : ; v - - y . " v '' ! W a * £ l M E y >f t M ocksville E lem entary S chool tea c h e r B arb ara H attaw ay, D avie C ounty’s te a c h e r of th e y ear, le a d s third g ra d e stu d e n ts through recen t lesso n . — P hotos by Jam es Barringer | :,z-; can. .H attaw ay sa y s it is an honor to rep re se n t D avie C o u n ty 's te a c h e rs In regional com petition. C a se y J o n e s a n d A m anda R o g e rs listen to tea c h e r. 1 v$y-.*>' Teacher Helps Every Child. By Bcth Cassldy Dav(e County Entarprlse>Record Barbara Hattaway has becn tcaching for scvcn ycar$ and can't im­ agine lifc any othcr way. Hcr philosophies, hcr methods, and hcr way with hcr pupils camcd hcr the title of 1991 Davic County Tcachcr of the Year. But Hattaway doesn’t likc publici- ty, and shc doesn't like people to make a fuss over hcr. “ As tcachcr of the year, I amjust representing Davic County. I’m very honored to be part of such an excep­ tional and outstanding school system, not only because of thc teachers, but because of lhc administration and thc community. It’s an honor to bc able to represent the school.” Hattaway teaches third grade at Mocksville Elementary. Shc earned hcr tcaching degree from thc Univer­ sity of Tennessee and taught at Pincbrook Bcmcntary and Mocks- villc Middle before going to Mocks- vil!c Elementary two years ago. Shc said she has always loved working with children, not only at school but aJso with hcr own three, who arc now 22, 20, and 15. She calls hcrsclf a kid at heart. “ I enjoy watching children leam and being part of that learning process. There's never a dull moment — the unex­ pected is always happening.'* Thc newest exciting moment came when eggs in her class hatchcd into baby chicks as part of a lesson on em­ bryology. Hattaway said it was ex­ citing because last year, only a few eggs hatchcd, but this ycar, a!most all of them did. While thc childrcn plop down on thc floor with thc book “ Sarah Plain And Tall,*' Hattaway talks about the newer approaches to tcaching, one of which doesn’t involve putting desks in ncat rows as in the past. “ it’s a good time to be teaching. There arc many new things happen­ ing in schools, new tcaching techni­ ques. There is more of a holistic ap­ proach to tcaching. You see the children interacting more, working in groups. Wc*re hcrc to prepare these children for thc world. We need to ‘ makc them independent thinkers and problem solvcrs. “ I try to scc each child as an in­ dividual, not to look at them as a whole. I try to make sure they are ac­ tively involved in learning and try to lake thc most holistic approach 1 H attaw ay h e lp s third g rad e r C h e ssn e y P harr, 8. “ 'i" • H attaw ay: "l try to s e e e a c h child a s a n indlvidual, not to look at them a s a w hole." “1 don’t know if people in our community are awarc of the support I from businesses. Lots ofthem release employees early tocomc in and work in - thc -schbbTV as volunteers, and several businesses have adopted schools. We see a lot of volunteers, and it’s extrcmely important that not only does thc school extend itselfto thc community, but that the com­ munity extends itselfto the school.” To bc chosen teacher of thc year, onc teacher is chosen from each school. A committee from outside Davic County, as well as onc parent and onc member from thc central of­ fice, interview the teachcrs. Thcy ask thcm thcir philosophies about; tcaching, what types of methods they employ in theirc!assroom, questions- about world situations, and their thoughts on different educational, issues. Individual Schoot Winners Coolcemcc Elementary BeUnda Garner Davic High School Kris Kokoskl Mocksvi!)e MiJd!e School Jamie Lyer!y North Davie Junior High Pete Gustafson Pinebrook Elementary Llnda DorseM Shady Grovc Elementary Ann Foll South Davic Junior High Ami Smith William R. Davic Elementary ... . E)babelh Swkegood * t At reunion, lrom left: sitting, Dlxle Walker Hall, Buck Hall, Nat Angell, Jackle Phelps, Larry Cook, Steve Eaton, Edward Qodbey, Dwlght Sparks, Bobby Minor; row 2, Debra Groce, Anlta Bare Relch, Sandra Bracken Monroe, Patricia Brooks Smith, Janle Moore Dar­ by, Tlna Osborne Phelps,'Sandy Moore Qulnn, Susan Vogler Kim­ ball, Annette Eckerd Qoard, Lu Young Smith, Pat Hauser, Jennl!er Gabbert McClamrock, Carolyn Whltaker Moore, Betty Jean Hen­ drix Cornatzer, Debble Potts Hege, Lynn Orrell Owens; row 3, Rlta At reunion, from lell: sitting, Dlxle Walker Hall, Buck Hall, Nat Angall, Jackle Phelps, Larry Cook, Steve Eaton, Edward Godbey, Dwlght Sparks, Bobby Minor; row 2, Debra Qroce, Anita Bare Reich, Sandra Bracken Monroe, Patricia Brooks Smith, Janle Moore Darby, Tlna Osbome Phelps, Sandy Moore Ouinn, Susan Vogler Kimball, Annelte Eckerd Goard, Lu Young Smith, Pat Hauser, Jenn!!er Qabbert McClamrock, Carolyn Whitaker Moore, Betly Jean Hendrix Cornatzer, Debble Potts Hege, Lynn Orrell Davie High Class Of ’71 Holds Reunion Dyson-Cleary iEngagementAnnounced : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dyson of Routc I, Mocksvitlc announcc lhc engage* ; mcnt of thcir daughter, Tracy Shcancll Dyson, to Darrcll Wayne Clcary, • son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadc Clcary of Routc 6, MocksviUc. • Miss Dyson is a graduate of Davic High Schooi. She has attended Wingate ; College and is a full-time student at Catawba College. Clcary is a graduate * ofDavic High School. Hc is self-employed. * The wedding date will be Jan. 5, 1992, at Liberty Wesleyan Church of *. Harmony. \Doctors Hear Report About ‘Living Wills’ On Nov. II, Dr. Richard Vance, ; chairman of the Medical Center Ethics Committee of Bowman Gray - School of Medicine, gave a lecture on • “ Advanced Directives’* to physicians and staff of Davie County Hospital in '. MocksviUc. . Advanced directives rcfcrs to a pa- : ticnt's choice os to what type of care *. tiiey would prefer should their con- " dition become terminal and incurable, ; or in a chronic vegetative state. ; Througha "living will"tbcpatienl •can state that thcydo not want thcir -life prolonged by extraordinary • mcans or futilc therapy. A “ durable health care power of ^ attorney” gives another individual the right to make these decisions for you should you become unable due to terminal illness, permanent coma, severe dimcntia or chronic vegetative In a recent survey a majority of those polled stated they would like “ advanceddircctives, \ but wcre un­ sure of the method to procure these documents. On Oct. 1, North Carolina expand* cd the law regarding living wills and durable power of attorney. For further information, contact Dr. George Kimberly at Davic Coun­ ty Hospital or Dr. Richard Vancc at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The Davic County High School Class of 1971 had its 20th year reu­ nion Oct. 5 beginning with a picnic at Rich Park. Awards were given by class presi­ dent, Buck Hall. . The group attended a dance and social time during the evening at Hickory Hill Country club. Music and a light show were provided by MROX Services, with Robert Mallard as dccjay. Class members poscd for a picture at the picnic, and a class directory was sold. For information about copies, call Jennifer McClamrock, (704) 634-3977. Committee members involved in the planning were*Buck and Dixie Hall. Wyonna Dull, Nancy Koontz, Tina Phclps, and Ms. McClamrock. Anyone who wants to help plan the 25th reunion is askcd to contact a committee member. Attending the reunion from Mocksville wcre: Bobbi Bcnson Mullis, Sandra Boger Hall, Wyonna Bowlcs Dull, Kathy Canupp Boger, Larry Cook. Teresa Cook Cook, Ronnic Couch, Earl Cuthrell, Steve Eaton, Glcnda Furr Meadows, Jen­ nifer Gabberl McClamrock, Gary and Glcnda Gaither Howell, Buck ’ and Dixie Walker Hall, Joe and Deb­ bie Jordan Harris, Joc Holmes, Roy Hurt, SylviaJohnson Potts, Barbara Kcaton Gobble, Bob Koontz, Steve Lakcy, Kaye Mason Paync, Jackie and Tina Osborne Phclps, Junctte Shoaf Day, Mary Nell Richie, PINK ICE! O n ly ♦10 DOWN Layaway DOWN Till DOWN Christmas r - - i Girl's Ring Plnk Ice! * 1 9 » « ! i Plnk Ice Earrings $1280 Nugget! Ring ;Set With ” • Pink Ice!|CASH ! Z * j _ e w e k r s J b * . . . * 1 2 " j L g O H G j iGlrl’s Diamond 14K Earrings■Solitaire HELD OVER! am DIAMON Marqulse | Diamonds [ */aOff ! I LiyiwayTillChriitmn i fCOLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart 14 Kt. Oold Sale! Dwight Sparks, Craig Ward, Sonya Johnson Whitaker. Attending from Advancc were Anita Bare Rcich, Tony Bamcy, Judy Carter Barr, Vancc and Karen Frye Riddle, Pat Frye Foster, Frcdia Han­ cock Cope, Bctty Jcan Hendrix Cor- natzcr, Kenneth and Toni Spillman Ireland, Lynda Miller Ledford, Elizabeth Masscy Vines, Jimmy Myers, Lynn Orrell Owens, Debbie Potts Hcgc, Carol Hall Tucker, Carolyn Whitaker Moorc. Attending from Coolccmcc were: Debbie Andcrson Spillman, Danny Correll; froni Clemmons: Sandra Bailcy Craver, Debbie Bingham Pullcn, Linda Bowden Halc, Larry Carmen, Kathy Cassidy Meadows, Fred Harris, Susan Vogler Kimball. From Winston-Salem: Sandra Bracken Monroe, Frances Chaffin Chapel, Riui Clcary Tutt!c, Dcbra Groce; from Lcxington, Nat Angc!l, Nancy Wyatt Koontz; from Lcwisvilc: Joyce Call Comerford, Steve Gaither, Deborah Joyner Long Joseph, William Potts; From Salisbury: Patricia Brooks Smith, Sandy Moorc Quinn; from Rural Hall: David Furr, Cccila Graham Voss; from Pinnacle: Terry Cook; from Raleigh: Joc McClamrock, Ginger Stanley Toothaker; Also, Debbie Cox, Chapcl Hill; Chris Foster Baker, Burlington; Lin­ da Swiccgood Leonard, Graham; Mark Wilson, Greensboro; Lu Young Smith. * Asheville; Bobby Minor, Fairview; Pat Hauscr, Trout­ man; Vickie Gough Hendrick, Moorcsville. Those from out of state attending were: Teresa Brown Stcrrctt, Anne Essic Barncs, Edward Godbey, Lyncttc Gudc Baker, Janie Moore Darby, all ofVirginia; David Foster ofTcnncsscc; Annette Eckcrd Goard of New York; Anne Fcrebec Zim­ merman of Pennsylvania. Erwin Cotton Mill Prints Available r'rr . 133i)2d «fJ-i*i»ia___r - - - 1 - j f g i m T T Er*in C#ton Mdt. CooIctmct ca. early l900*i Appn>i. Sue: 14*ill* Limited Edition Prints of Cooleemee’s Erwin Cotton Mill.....................810 ea. (E*Liion Limiinl ioJ73 Prinli • Each SigneU inl Numhcmll Call: 70V284421l or Write: iMoria Rutter • P.O. Box 708 • Cooleeniee, NC 27014 Take A Break! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... Stop In For Coffee Use Your UNOCAL ® 2£ » * F P n « » C h H w ^ * ^ ^ m r ^ C r ^ t m w b e n v l C h o w ^ M u f f l n s ;. S ^ D r > ^ n g ^ M ^ o w ^ * e e w n tJ 8 o u p > * F ro w n W n n e w FrwwnnPtaue • MotorOe • AnN Frwn vSome8choo<8uppHee Welcome Back Holders Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards? Owned and OperMed By HORN OIL CO. lOItoNtbwy Street Meehevllle,i, NC O* Cener Of 801 * M !)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 14, lW I-3 C New Scout Council Looking ForName The local Boy Scout Councils —, ihc Uwharric Council headquartered in High Poinl and thc Gcncra) Grccnc Council, hcadquurtcrcd in Grccnsboro huvc votcd to consolidatc. Thc two existing councils will bc terminated and a new council form* cd. Thc new council has not bcen namcd, but suggestions for a namc “ After extensive study, wc realize thcrc are so muny advantages to con­ solidation. Our boundary lines havc bccn intertwined. Consolidation of thc two Councils will provide better allwation of rcsourccs making possi­ ble improved service to our youth through our charicrcd partner organizations. Wc cxpccl to strengthen our camping progratn and O R L A N D O F R O M $575 Include round-trip *!r, 5 ni*hts hotel, cir, end 54*y Well Pbney World Super Pus MondayFrW*y 5PM-91'M Saturday 10AM-5PM Susan Slicks, Prei$dent 919fl9M339'* arc being solicitcd from thc com* , increase financial support of thc Boy munily, Employees working for thc Scout program. Couple Plans Marriage ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rcnegnr of Roulc 6, Mocksvillc announce thc engage­ ment of their daughter, Jodi Annette Rcnegar to Christopher Michacl Picrcc of llaminny, wn nt M rs Ann Johnson of Statesville and A1 P>ercc of Thc bride*clect is a graduate of North Ircdcll High School. Shc is cmpioycd by Quick Stop, Hamiony.................. w A w c-, Picrcc attended West Ircdcll High School. He ts employed byM&M Scr- The wedding is planned for Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. at Hancs Grove Church in Hamptonvillc. two councils will bc cmploycd at the Grccnsboro location at 1405 Wc5tovcr Terracc. Thc approval of thc plan of con­ solidation comcs after a year of study by thc intcrcouncil Planning Commit­ tee composed of five members from ench council. Uwharric Council has "Combining thc two Councils will bc a challcngc as wc work through preserving the unique history of cach Council, but thc advantages of con* solidation far outweigh thc negatives," hc said. B d o t S a l e Ladies' F o s h i o n B o o t s 25-30%« OFF Regular Prlee Hoursi M on.-W ed /0 -6 Thurs. & Frl. lO-B, Sal. 9-5 ; The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S q u ire B o o n e P la z a (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -4 1 6 2 Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr P. Co/.art of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, DeAnna Samantha Cozart to Jerry Lanc Cloningcr Jr. of Mocksviiie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Cloningcr Sr. of Gastonia. Thc bridc<lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University, Boonc with a bachelor's degree in elementary education. She is a substitute teacher in the Davic County Schools. Cloninger is a graduate of Ashbrook High School, Gastonia and Gard­ ner Wcbb College with a bachelor's degree in religion. Hc received his master’s dcgrcc in theology from thc Southern Seminary. He is a pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church. . Thc wedding is planned for Dec. 14 at Blaisc Baptist Church. bccn represented by Gcorgc McLar- ty. Jim Lambeth, Maurice Hull, Parker McLendon and Wallace Bowman. General Grccnc Council representatives arc Rudy Hinshaw, Alan Cone, Bill lvcy, George Waldrep, and Bill Brackett. Bill Brackett, Scout Executive with thc General Grccnc Council said, Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to Bctty Williams and family in thc death ofherbrothcr, Colon "W his" Spry, who died last week. Pcarl Fryc is undergoing treatment at Davic County Hospital. Mae Laird had the misfortune of falling Monday and received a broken knce, Site ts now living on Country Lanc in Mocksville near her son, Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryc, Ava and Clara Bamcy, BubJoncs, EJta Smidi, and Mac Starr enjoyed a trip to Dover, Ohio, tour* ing Berlin, Amish Country, Sugar Creek and other places of interest on Nov. 1 and 2. Doiiic. Potts visited Nora Gcntlc who is a patient in Davic County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin entertained visitors, Mary and Lloyd Lindsay of Garden Val!ey, Calif., last week. Helen Shoaf, Annic Ruth Allen, Jackie Winters, Annic Fryc, Ava and Clara Bamcy, and Ella Smith had lunch at the U-Stop-N-Grill in Coolccmcc on Oct. 30 celebrating Bessic Jones’s 81st birthday. Eva Potts visited her sister, Pcarl Fryc last Wednesday. :tiavdedtD cataractsu^ery? Becausethereis nosMfefife^fofexperience. “ Ti feelgrciu! It’sthebcsttlmg that could have everhappenedto me. Forthefirst timeintwoyears / can see out of my right eye again, Nowlcan read, notch T. V. aml drive. I'm gUtd myfriends recommended Southeastern Eye Center." Lewis BilUngs Unwood,NC O Southeastern Eye Genter. T r u s t Y o u r E y c s T o E x p e r i e n c c For your convenkncc, you may *ee lhe ltoctuni of Southmtirn K>e Ctnler ul lhe ()fTke of l>r. Slevcn Laymon in Mwkivllkc Centiil CaroUni Surgical Eye AsaocUtcs, PA. 3312 Bjttkgn*jnd Avenue, Gnxmhnro 27410 (919) 28*5000 Medicare Assignment Accepted 23 *egtanal Oflkes / For thc one nearest you call toU-frte 1800^324>42S * C. Richard Epes, MD John D. Matthews, MD. Donald J. Ber*in, MD Marc A. RalMon, MD Karl G. Stoneclpher, MD Grade A 10Lbs.&Up SELF­ BASTING TURKEYS m F00D LI0N Fresh -10-14 Lbs. Avg, GRADE A TURKEYS/ Fresh GradeA BAKING HENS Lb. lDlnner Bell, GwaKney, O rl SmKh1tokl-Whole=i ■; 15 Lbs. Avg.jSHcedFREE) SEMI*BONELESS H AMS, T h rt,_ _ W H teM eat Extra Lean Whole Or Half (5-7 Lbs. Avg.) Sliced FREEI BONELESS PORK LOINS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMn" QUANTrriES , Florist Quality POINSETTIAS YOUR CHOICE 99 Endive, Escarole, Red Leaf, Green Leaf, Romalne FANCY VARIETY LETTUCES Red, Whrte, Or Blue SEEDED GRAPES 89*u, Packaged DriedAPRICOTS 2 Liter • Dlet Ptpsl, Mtn. Dew, Dlet Mln. Dew * PEPSI C0LA mPfc|. rt 11-12 0i. C #*P*ti, DMPqrf,Mta.Dnf, D W m b iw ......... t.N 3V. 1 Lb. - Margarine QuartersSHEDD’S CLASSIC 2 L ^TH _F_^BA_8_3 TU 1 R s 14 19 p T 17 s ]~tiT] .i F o o d Li<)H lo c .itio u n e ,ir y o u ,. n,,,mv Pl.i/.| Shi)i)|iui^ Cviitvi *,0 1 Nuitl. t .u1km> III. Hil Min K -. v illv N(" inii(|,i Qu.i> Shopl""^ i:.-nt. i H»y J '>H .Xn<l HO 1 .><K.ni. v Nl' ,> | inii h..luMl.i> H .tm l<- 1 o 1*|" Sumf.i> 't .*m tv k> fm> 4C-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORI>,TIWRSI>AY, Nov. 14, 1991 AirlineCaptaln, Wife OpenDavfe Travel Agency Whal could bc morc natural for o 35*ycar veteran airline coplain, an cx- lour guide and military wife, than to organize Davlc County's first travel agency? That's just what Jan and Milton Sharp havc done by starling Davic Travel, off Dcpot Street in downtown Mocksville. Carol Dixon is travel agent. Thc business has started slow, but thc couple hopes it will pick up as they begin contacting businesses and Davic residents learn how a travel agency operates. The customer doesn't pay anything to thc travel ugcnt, Mr. Sharp said. Thc airlines, hotels and othcr groups pay the agency for getting them business. Hc said that in most cases, thc travel agency wiil get you thc bcst price. “ If I don't, and you find out about it, then you won’t comc back," hc sa!d. “1 likc thc travel agency business bccausc il’s nol a product you'rc sell­ ing, it's a service," hc said. • "W c can tell people what to ex- pcct, what totakc, what not to takc," Mrs. Sharp sald. ; "I can lssuc them a lickcl, a boar­ ding pass and all they havc to do is go and get on thc plane," hc said, r Thc couple should know thc business. Sharp is a USAir captain, flying out of Charlotte. He has flown domestically and internationally with : Braniff International Airlines. Thcy moved to , Mocksviflc In 1982, whcn Sharp began working with Piedmont Airlines. Bcforcjolning commcrcial airlines, Sharp worked with thc U.S. Air Forcc. Mrs. Sharp has worked as o tour guide in England, Scotland, Ireland and Europe, for a travel agen­ cy in London, England. As a fuIl*scrvice agency, Davie Travel is ablc to book airline flights on any airline, prim tickets and boar­ ding passes, book hotels, rental canjv and train and bus tours. Thcy can’i deliver the tickets if necessary. *t*J And if you nccd a last-minute) flight, thc Sharps can go to thc office* and handyou the bcst ticket, hc said'.; Grand opening will bc Thursday*,’ Dec. 5, whcn a round trip for tw^td; New York City will bc awarded. *,' Hours arc 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m ;' Monday-Friday. Thc tclcphofle' numbcr is 634-2FLY. ; ’/ ', Milton Sharp Jan Sharp N e w H a r d w a r e S t o r e O p e n s A t B e e c h t r e e Thc closing of one of Davie’s oldest hardware stores comcs as one of the newest has opcncd. And the owner of thc new store hopes hc can provide thc samc per­ sonal service (hat madc Martin’s Hardware in 1 Mocksvillc so | popular. Em ory Crawford open-1 cd Farmington | Road Hardware 1 last summer. It I is Iocatcd in a 1 complex hc calls | Bccchtrcc PJacc, just off Farm-__________ mgton Road at Craw ford "W e’re evolving. This is not a grand opening," said Crawford, who also owns two hardware stores in Forsyth County wfth wifc Martha and family. "W c’rejust trying lo find out what Davie County wanti. We’re trying to put stuff on thc shclf and find out what people want." He’s put ‘'stuff’ onUie shclf, from all types of nuts and bolts and washers to Kero-Sun heaters to shovels. He estimates there are morc than 30,000 items at thc store. But if you need something hc doesn’t havc, he'll order it. Crawford said he wants to specialize in personal service. Hc can show you how to rpplacc the wick in your kerosene hcatcr. Don't expect a tot of packaged pro­ ducts that you'll find at Wal-Mart, Crawford said. "They scrvc a pur­ pose and so do we," hc said. "Their regional image impacts our county by bringing neighbors to ourcounty. Wc can only attempt to scrvc in a per- ■ sonaJ atmosphere our county residents. “ Wc ddn't force thc customer to buy the package cvery time. Wc havc the single part thcy need — ifit’sjust two fect of bell wire or 38 fect of manila rope — wc have it." Located in Davie’s geographical ccntcr, Farmington Road Hardware 'plans to expand this spring to include, a greenhouse and more gardening supplies, Crawford said. Hours are 8 a.m.^> p.m. Monday- Friday and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays. Hunting Supplier Firsl Tenant Located inside thc hardware store is Clement’s Hunting Supply, which moved to the site from IJ.S. 158 at Oak Grovc. Crawford hopes to add othcr related businesses in thc future, such . as a taxidermist and indoor shooting range.: Butch Clcment sells all types of hu6ting supplies and says the two buSinesses help each other. “ It’s really worked out good to haye two entirely different worlds right here," Clement said. "What has'surpriscd mc is thc pcop!c who didn't know this place was open. They’re tickled, likc children in a candy store." In his fourth year, Clement said his business caters to thc "true hunting cnthusiasis." If they're not hunting or fishing, thcy'rc either thinking about it or getting ready for it, he said. 25 RETAIL PINK ICE !i NMrt tt*M larrtag^ ! Davie Jewelers' l * * T ^ W * M w t Mocktvllto'41 FOOD FAIR 44th ANNIVER TOTAL PRIZE $5,200°° IN GROCERIE S ($100.00 A WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS) W ^fl9 9 l kov **v<**23fe2 MAXWELL HOUSEC O F F E E i KKl GHINI)S ONLY13 OZ. BAG KRAFT PHlLADELPHM BRAND CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. BOX O L D B A K E f f i SAVE 50y ONE DOZ. JUST.i,. MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ^ bz. cAN \ U I I I- I l ; x I !x'l >■ U > U l'.> I \ \ i >( >1 ) \ 11 I M .1' I I 1' M .M i I \ S S I I l'.!xW l >1 )| i I , ’ i11 \/\i;ii;\i 11 \ i i \i\\ xixi;kM n\/\Kl-i;\KK>\ll.l.K' \ 1 1( \ I l( I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. N , i9 9 1 -lD - Davie Hfrh '^ < J h c following colleges have an­ nounced visitation dates for students: Meredith College, Nov. 20; Wingate College, Limestone College, College of Charleston and Pheiffer College, Nov. 23. ; Sophomores interested in receiving information about the North Carolina School of Science and Math are in* Vited to meet with John Poe, admis­ sions counselor, on Tuesday, Nov. 19. Sign up with M'S. Miller in the guidance office if interested. There will be a meeting on Thurs­ day, Nov. 21, at 7 p,m. in the cafeteria for parents ofanyjunior in­ terested in participating in the Admis­ sions Partnership Program through Appalachian State University. Through APP, students can eam up to 26 semester hours in English, math, science and social studies that will transfer to most four-year colleges. The AP Physics classes heard an excellent presentation on engineering careers by Davie Doss on Nov. 13. The following booklets arc available in the guidance office con­ cerning financial aid and scholar­ ships: “ Financial Aid for Minorities in Business and Law," "Jour­ nalism/Mass Communications,” “ Education,” “ Engineering and Sciences,” “ Health Care Careers,” and otftcr majors. South Davle The aftcr*school tutoring prognun will be held on Tuesday and Thurs­ day aHemoons from 2:45-3:45. Students who arc failing any subject (language arts, reading, math, social studies, or science) are to attend to receive remedial help with certified teachers. Letters will be sent to parents identifying the problem areas for their child. It is important to take advantage of tiiis opportunity at the early part of the school year to avoid summer school or failure to complete the requirements to go to the next grade level. Additional classes in vocabuIary- dcveIopment, study skiIU, computers and basic math skiUs wiU be offered. Roll will be taken each day with record keeping to mark the progress of each student. Contact with the parent, reguhr classroom teacher and tutor wiU be on a regular basis. Beta Club members will be volunteering time and assistance to give oncKin- onc peer help as needed. Call the school for additional information. The PTSA furnished refreshments to thc staff for Halloween. Decora­ tions and food were placed in the teacher's lounge for all the staff. The PTSA is sponsoring a candy sale. The candy bars seU for $1 and the bars have a McDonald’s coupon on the wrapper. Prizes will be award­ ed for thc top seller plus an ice cream party for the top selling homeroom. WUUam R. D*vie Linda Drye and Nelda Brown ac­ companied their second grade ctosses on a visit to Horizon's Unlimited. They saw the education programs “ Friendly Skies,” “ Dinosaurs” and ‘•'A Rainbow View of You” . They were the first classes to sec “ Stuffy” with all his removable body parts. ;iDr. Anders Laureen, a retired research scientist, visited on Nov. 7 and talked to the 4th, 5th and 6th graders about atomic energy. This was follow-up to his visit on Oct. 30. 1; DeAnna C oart visited Oct. 30and did a physical science demonstration for grades 2, 3, and 4. ' Cindy M inor’s first graders presented a play, “The LitUest Pum­ pkin” for their cooperative learning class, Mrs. Alice Bagshaw’s fourth graders, onOct. 31. Tbe two classes ate pumpkin cookies prepared by the first graders after the presentation. Alyce Bagshaw and Sudie Whaley attended the Higher Order Thinking SkilU workshop at North Davie on Nov. 1. Dr. Jan Williamson, facilitator of the reasoning/writing program in Greensboro City SchooU, was the instructor. Beginning Nov. 13, students in grades 4 ,5 and 6 will be able to eat from a saUd bar at lunch. On Oct. 28, the fourth graders Student Scholars Three At Davte High Named Morehe*d SchoUrship Nominees Jennifer Felts, EIUabeth Burnette and Melissa Hendrix have been named Morehead Scholarship nominees from Davie High School. Felts is the daughter of David and Phyllis Felts, Burnette is the daughter of Ken and Regina Burnette and Hendrix is the daughter of Ron and Linda Hendrix. The students were recognized last week at the Davie County Board of Education meeting. “These three are what’s right about our youth oftoday/' sald Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. “ Thc fact that you were recognized is truly an honor and we're proud of you,” he told the students. Three From Davie Fartklpeting In NCSU Schotors Program Three students from Davie County are participating in thc 1991-92 University Scholars program at N.C. State University. They are: Katherine Victoria Ligon, daughter of Ellen and David T. Ligon ofRoute 6, MocksvUle, and Catherine Elliott Sherrill, daughter ofJudy E. and Wilson A. Sherrill, of OreenhiU Road, Mocksville, both students in the School of Design; and Gene Scott Kropfelder, son of Rosemary J. and Gene T. Kropfelder of Route 2, Mocksville, a student in the College of Forest Resources. Ntoe Complete Adult Programs At Davidson Community CoUege Nine Davie County residents during summer months completed the Adult High School diploma or General Education Development pro­ grams at Davidson County Community College. Eaming the AHS diplomas were: Julie Nicole Boggs, Jesse Frank Dobbins, Bridgett Reavis Engle, Vickie Hutchens Gammon, Angela Stewart Harkey and Gina Marie Howell, all ofMocksville. Earning the GED were: Jimmy Edison Chandler and Raymond Dale Orren, both of Advance; and Jermaine Qwynone Dalton of Mocksville. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools. The program pro­ vides students with the means to eam a diploma by completing courses in English, math, science and history. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the BED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading and math. visited the Old English Cemetery in Salisbury. Susan Wallcrprcscntcd a program called “ Stone-Cold History.” The students used all sub­ ject areas as they learned about the historical importance of this site. Each student madc a crayon rubbing from the sculpture work. Waller end- on being chosen Cooleemee Teacher Assistant of the Year. Two students in Natalk Shore's se­ cond grade class won first and second place in a coloring contest sponsored by thc Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment. Randi Moore won first prize of $5 and Adam Deal won a pumpkin edthcprcscmation wfth a N.C^ghost— filledjvith_candy as second prizc. story. Thc following books have been donated to the media center through an honor book program: The But­ terfly Jar in memory ofJohn Henry Pope in honor of Nelda Brown by Wm. R. Davie Faculty and Staff; Mantoc Magee in honor of all students by Sarah Borders; The American Medical Association FamUy Medkal Guide in memory of John and Myrtle Beck and in honor of Nellie Dull by WRD teacher assistants; Wtady Day! in memory of First graders in Donna Hender­ son's, Susan Eaton's and Beverly Griffin's cfosscs won class of thc month in Vanessa Carter’s PE class. Jennifer Marshbank’s class had Dessie Vogler, a Catawba graduate, do her student teaching in their class. Vogler will be doing practice teaching forthrcc weeks and observe for two wccks after that. School Secretary Kathleen Spry at­ tended the District 5 meeting of thc NCAEOP on Nov. 1 at South Davie. Davie County was thc host. Vemon John and Myrtle Beck and in honor Thompson joined Mrs. Spry for the of Nellie Dull by the Davie County buffet luncheon following Teacher Assistants Association Officers. Sixth graders visited North Davie on Oct. 29 for the drama class presentation of “ A Tale of Two Cities” and a short drama workshop. AU STARS for the firsl nine weeks of school were tre*ted to a STARS party on Nov. 7. A blood drive was held on Nov. 2, sponsored by PTO in honor of Larry Jones. Thanks to all participants and helpers. The PTO provided breakfast and dinner for the school staff on Nov. 4. M arilyn M cMinn-McCredic, storyteMer, told stories to smdents and played authentic fold music on Oct. 31 in the medU center. Thc STARS for Oct. 28-30 are: Steven Whitaker, Heather Boger, Tara Whitaker, Amanda Brown, Latosher Palmer, Lashonda Gaither, Tracy AUen, Judy Reavis and B.J. Coley. Cookemee The PTA is working with Food L4on on a November tund-nuser. Food Lion Shopping Days for Cookemee wiU be Nov. 18,19 and 20. AU stidents may tu m in two receipts with those dates from their family and two from a friend. Food Lion wiU then return a percentage of tbe totaU to the school. Receipts may be from any Food Lion store. Congratulations to Bctinda Gamer, sixth grade teacher, oo being named Cootoemee Teacher of the Year. Congranriations aUo to Peggy Dodd workshop on business and social ctiquctte. Kindergarten students in Tara Lowery's and Janel Yount’s classes arc beginning a unit on Thanksgiving. Students arc making Indian vests us­ ing Indian symbols in their art centers. They have made Pilgrim hats to show and have also begun rehear­ sal for the Thanksgiving play to be presented at the November PTA meeting. Yount's STAR ofthc week is LaToya Gadson and Mrs; Lowery's STAR is Jeremy Young. Thc STARS party was held Nov. 8. Students in K-3 watched a video and 4-5 students played bingo. All students received popcom and a soft drink. The PTA wiU have a meeting Mon­ day, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The kindergarten classes wiU present the program. ModuviUe EJeoeoUry Mrs. FuUer’s students have spent thc week studying about India. They have read many fabks from todia and written one of their own. Students studied Hindu numerals and created their own. They made art projects, looked at pictures, buUt thc Taj Mahal, cooked todian food, listened to their music and discussed how they are different as well as the same as the pcopk of India. Student of the Week honors for Nov. 5-8 were earned by Kyle Anderson, Nichole Jester, Amanda Myers, David Orsillo, Ashley Desnoyers, Mona Patel, Tori Lewis, Amanda Huntley, Kristan Miller, Erin Carter, A.J. Frye, T1 Cain,Jana BaUey, Melissa Brady, Miriam Brier- ly, Travis Call, and Becky Little. Student ofthc Month winners were honored at a luncheon in the media center on Nov. 8th with Jeff Albar- ty, Sherry Page, Betty Btokley, Wan­ da Lcagans and Elainc Stridcr as guests. The Students of the Month arc Zach York, Joshua Roesch, Andrea Dwiggins, Nathan Powell, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Katle Harris, Brandon Shore, Sarah W illiams, Nikkl Maurice, Heather Godbcy, Anna Lee, Jennifer Barney, Samantha Cartncr, Andrea Drinkard, Erin Chaffin, Kendra Armstrong, Michael Harris, Joy Thompson, Gary Red- mon and Jason Hampton. The school will observe Children's Book Week Nov. 11-17. The themc is “Be A Book Buccaneer” . Mystery readers will be asked to read to the students. Dr. Bill Steed, Davie Coun­ ty Schools superintendent, will be a mystery reader in thc media center. Treasures will be hidden In various places in classrooms for students to find and each child and staff member wiU receive a bookmarker. Noy. 14 will be “ dress as a plrate day” . A parent coffee will be held in the media center on Nov. 15 and parents will be invited to visit thc Book Fair. A Book Fair will be held Nov. 18-22 in thc media center. Mocksville Middle Citizens of thc Month for October wcre: Scott Dclmonica, Olivia Steele, Kenny Snow, Thad Johnson, Ben Lowdcrmilk, Nancy Vogler, Sophia Khom, Chastity Rose, Jonathan Mar­ tin, Jennifer Harbin, Megan Naylor, Tabitha Guy and Jill PriIiaman. Citizen winners were treated to an outing at McDonald's with the principal. A-B Blue Ribbons and Ninc-Wcck Perfect Attendance Certificates will be presented at an assembly in the ^ynron-F ridayrN ov^l5rat'8:45- North Davie Tom Railcdge, drama teacher, will be moving to a new position as assis­ tant principal ofForbush Hlgh School in East Bend. The North Davic Booster Club's major fund raiser will be he!d Nov. 16. Final sales for thc cow bingo will bc at 2:30 p.m. witfi Uie gamc begin­ ning at 3:30 p.m. Dinner will bc served at 5 p.m. Games, rides, dunk­ ing booth and country store will start at 6 p.m. An auction will begin at 7 in the theater. Thc gamcs will last un­ til 8 and thc auction will continue un­ til 10 p.m. The Great American Book Fair wiU be Nov. 19-21 at 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. each day. The DAT testing wiU begin Nov. 19-21. MMS cafeteria manager Yvonne IJames and principal Blll Campbell give poster contest award to Dana Call. MMS Student Wlns Poster Contest A school breakfast poster contest was held in October in Davie Coun­ ty schools. The posters were judged and a county winner was selected. The poster ofDana Call, daughter of Perry and Linda Call o f Southwood Acres, Mocksville, was . selected as winner and her poster was. forwarded to thc state contcst. She is . a fourth grade student in Mrs. Smith’s class at Mocksville Middle- School. , 0 j i m Notary Class Offered Here Davidson County Community Col­ lege wUl offer a Notary Public Education class on Monday I and Wednesday, Nov. 18 and 20., Notary Public Education satisfies the state's requirements for certifica­ tion as a Notary Public. Instruction wUl include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re­ quirements for attestation. The class will meet from 7*9 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School in MocksvUle. A $30 registration fee wUl be coUected at the first class meeting. This fee is waived for per- sons 65 or okkr. There is a textbook required for the cUss that costs ap­ proximately $6 which is payable at the first dass session. To pre-register or obtain additional information, caU the Davidson Coun­ ty Community College’s Davie County officeat(704) 634-2885. r , ^ : U ^ . 4 ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ , f e g ^ - - J ; n .i- V - y S .' A -"■■■--■■: r iF - -Ci^= •■■.- - ; : m Winning poster theme was nutritious breakfast mission. Board Chairman := Oets AwardForm j State Association® Jerry F. Swicegood, the chairman of tfw Davie County Board of Educa­ tion, has received an award from the North Carolina School Board Association. This award is one of eight given an- nuaUy to nominees based on their performance at a local level. to giving this award, Gene Causby, executive secretary of the state association stated, “ Swicegood knows his roto on his local board and works to foster cooperation therein. HU scrvicc shows his sincere interest in his county and its chUdren. Davie County’s system is a leader in the arena of education in North Carolina and continues to improve itsabilUy to educate.” ^ .*' Upon accepting this award,;;* Swicegood made the following com-; ! ments: “ I accept this award on bchalf>l; of all the board. Our board works***; together in our attempt to serve our* ’; chUdren. We are extremely fortunate-; to have good personnel and interested^ citizens. Together this makes for a |; winning combination. *• i ; “ For the past number of years,*; Davie County schools have been g o > ; ing in tiwright direction and whh the ;- team we now have, we will continue** to Improve,” he said. • Y •** Swicegood .has served the local-2 board stoce l986 with hls current*2 term expiring in 1992. > : -..-. .> C Converting To Middle SchoolaTop Prlorlty For Board Convening Davie schools lo the middle school conccpi remains a top goa| of tie Davie County Board of Education. That item tops a list of goals the boetd approved last week. TOs school year, Uw board hopes to"sci times when certain phases of the project will take pUcc. Vfhen completed, ninth graders wiU;bc moved to Davie High School become middle schooU, housing grades 6-8, Classrooms wUl be constructed al Davie High School and MocksvUle Efcmenuuy School. The MocksvUk Middle School campus would no longer be needed : for reguUr cLuses. Dlscusstans on ! how to use the site have been either to negotiate for a sateUite communi­ ty college campus or as cUsses for studenu al rlsk.. ■ ...■ .'.:::~ :-.f:.~ - Other 199142goakadoptodbythe board: • A middle school Usk force wUl be established to considcr options of implementing concept. < I • A local school usk force ,wUI look at redhtricUng as a way to balancc thc number of students in the schools.' ':'.ii'-, : •■■;. ‘ ’./v 11 . *ApUntomakeUtecentraloflice schools wUl be Implemented. : . • Oct ready for UK visitation and continued accreditation from thc Southcm AssocUtionof Colleges and Schools next spring. • Continue to implement the Tech; Prep program, whteh Includes help. 1 ing to estabUsh a communlty,collcgc j satellite campus in Davie. \ • Continue "td study'thecom -" • Emphasbe the completion of goaUstanedbyewhsctoolUstyear.( • Continue developing a positive relationship, lnclud|ng regular;' meetings, with the Davie County ' Board of Commissioners. • Strengthen school-busincss relationships. ' ■’. ''. / . ' . i• Strengthen parent invo|vement, especially In grades 7-12 in areas of prehensive. hlgh school concept - conferences, student rcgwttation and _ -.-' UKd ^ Davie High & h ^ V ,. parcnV M g ^ e ^ : ry- • Develop a comprchenslve'plan>;! for teacher recralune<v, ■’. -t;l • Look al options for cmployec^-l benefits, including teacher > u p -i-t ;> plcmenti, and Increased rewards for ;< ) personnel mvolved in exba<urricuhr>i; activities. \ ‘ •;•', • Look al ways to more cffective->Z; ly use thc school day for instruction.>?; • • Consider increasing the state r e v ; > ^ quired credit units for,graduation., ,>' j ' *' u 1 ,lU " '* V 1 ±i\ ** ■ •-<•. ‘ '.V /2D-DA VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, TllURSDAY, Nnv. 14,' 1991 iDavie High *%The following students at Davie sHigh School werc named to the A-B ;honor roll for thc first quarter. > f : 10th Grade J , Charlcs Akers, Sarah Bahnson, 'Wendy Brown, Jamie Bullard, Seth rCarter, Thad Cassidy, Charles 'Childress, Jaime Clement, Jennifer !Cornatzcr, Cecil Corvln, Steve ',besch, Jennifer Dixon, Ben Ed- |Wards, Ryan Foster and Andrea Gentry. Tara .Green, Jack Hall, Kristin Hinshaw, Holly Hobson, Jaime Hunter, Amanda Ireland, Amy Johnson, Amanda Ledford, Kristln Leverenz, Deana Llvingood and Bryan McNeil. Tonya Mauldin, Cherri Moore, Beth Mull, Amy Newsome, Kendra Penland, Kami Periman, Elizabeth Phillips, Rebckah Phillips, Teresa PJess, Lisa Reavis, Kelll Reich, Christina Robinson, Amanda Schooler, Jonathan Sparks, Robert Street, Shannon Umbergcr, Brent Ward, Amy Whaley and Angie Wilkins. llth Grade Gregory Allen, Annessa Atkins, Amanda 'Bostic, Brad Chapman, Jesse (Bubba) Coleman, Adam Dorsett, James Ebrlght, Crystal Fleming, Sandra GalIiher, Michelle Gregory and Snm James. Ellyn Johnson, Jemfy Kcaton, Brian Long, Kristcn Long, Jason Luffman, Gina McClamrock, Heather McDowcll, Bradley . Mecham, Dana Potts, Melissa Rcn- nix, and Anna Robcrtson. Jeannie Robcrtson, Cindy Royal, Shirley Scats, Kristic Scngcr, Meghan Sipprcli, Lori Sludcr, Jamcs Tyndall, Brad VanHoy, Michcllc Vazquez, Kristi Walker, Jon Ward, Jennifer Wilson, Matt Wilson, Mar­ cus Womack and Amy Ycltbn. 12th Gradc Susan Boger, Elizabeth Burncttc, Danicllc Carter, Kcndra Carter, Shannon Cornatzcr, Holly Cov­ ington, Kcri Draughn, Jennifer Fclts. LoVonda Footc, Chris Foster, Lcstcy Garwood, Donna Go<xticr and Lori Hall. Amy Harbour, Mclissa Hcndrix, Brandon Hilton, Jason Homc, Amy ijamcs, Angela Johnson, Christy Joyncr, Christy Kenncy, Brad Kropfcldcr, Memory Lowcry and Brian McDanicl. Phillip Morgan, April OIiphant, Eric Lynn Prcsncli, Francis Proven* chcr, Kimbcrlcigh Rnmscy, Aaron G; Rccsc, Elizabeth Rcgan, Sherrie Royal, Jennifer Scots, Melinda Shapiro, Harold Smith, Steve Smith; Joseph Strc(ka, Christa Truitt# Angela Wall, Cindy Whitakcr, Eliza Whitney and Tamara Williams.-. Pinebrook Elementary '.* The following students at pinebrook Elementary School made qll A's and B's for the first grading period. Fourth Grade .‘ Christy Barton, Jennifer Bassett, Alaina Blackwelder, Adam Boger, Andy Boger, Daniel Boyd, Brad Carpenter, Holly Cook, Joshua Crut­ chfield, DomUd Cummins, Angie Davis, Justin Davis, Summer Daye, Aaron Dull, Sara Beth Fugo, Chris Gilbert, Almcc Grocc, Michael Gusefski, Amber Hamm and Reid Hinsley. Scott Howard, Jennifer Johnson^ Katie Lloyd, Stephen Long, Sophia Martinez, Daniel Mauney, Megan Mick, Grace MiUsap, Angie Morgan, Cameron Morrison, Timmy Painter, Tony Pawinski, Katherine Phillips, Teddy Pierce, Kristin Pitts, Hailey Quccn, Ashky Quinn, ColtcrSnody, Embcr Spillman and Kris Spillman. Jerod Stanley, Matt Stanley, James Stewart, Tiffany Stiles, Benjamin Stiling, Casey Styers, Charity Toney, Laura Travison, Christina Vu and Bradley Willard. Fifth Grade Julie Agcjew, Chris Alexander, Jessica Allcn, Melissa Blunkall, Jen­ nifer Bowles, Ashley Bracken, Shelly Brannan, Courtney Carter, Jill Carter, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch, Cassie Dimos, Drcw Edwards, Bryson Finklca, Michael Fisscl, Chris Folds, Natalie Foster, Susan Hausef and Kelly Idol. Lea Ireland, Pamela Kem, Ryan Klldoo, Brad Kokoskl, Tim Kokoski, Angela Laws, Misty Lespcmnce, Jessica McClamrock, Heather Mollman, Angel Olivcrio, Laurcn Poplin, Amanda Rcehcr, Anna Rid­ dle, Nicole Scherle, Jerry Shcrmer, Lka Shore, Jcicmy Sink, Brian Spach, Katic Stout. Zach Wagner, Brook Ward, Sallic Wilkins, Dawn Williamson, Jason Workman and Tara Yatcs. Sixth Grade ' April Ballcy, Nikki Black, Tracy Boggs, Jcssc Bonds, Erick Breicr, Meghan Callahan, Zcb Carter, Allcn Copc, George Cummins, Chris Davis, Ashlcy Dcnson, Monica Dun­ can, Stcvcn Dunn, Gcnc Dwiggins, Angela Esra, Ryan Ewing and Jen­ nifer Gajcwski. Angic Hamm, Josh Hancs, Jen­ nifer Hcndrix, Jamcy Holt, Kendall Howard, Brctta Jackson, KaUiryn Jackson, Carla Kimmcr, Elizabeth Koontz, Kristinc Marello, Jonatfian Mauncy, Matt McCulloh, Karin Miller, Suzanne Miller, Steven Nail, Carla Pawinski and David Potts. ; Kim Reich, Justin Riddle, Nichole Rupp, Jamie Scats, Jamey Shore, Aaron Sink, Elizabeth Smiley, Adam Smith, Billy Smith, Clint Stiles, Ltia Thompson, Payton Triplett, Tami Wood, Suzanne Wysc, Erin Yatcfc and Eric Yoklcy. -^ South Davie Iunior High ?~;The following students at South ;Davie Junior High were namcd to the ;tionor roll: v - 7th Grade v.'A honor roll — Krissy Burton, *Amy Call, Tommie Crotts, Will Ed- iwards, Robert Ashlcy Hodgcs, •William Johnson, Holly Landry, lRyan SolovtzoiT and Erika Summers. t;'A-B honorroll — Brantley Angell, ,*Ha!ey Beck, Heather Bishop, Nonna Btonton, Brandycc Bowles, Jonathan ;Bradford, Greg Brewer, Sally Camp­ bell, Veronica Campbell and Mitzi Cook. Also, Sabrina Cranfill, Rachel Crcason, Tonia Dillard, Jill Evcrhardt, Allison Foil, Jamcs Fousc, Matthew Furchcss, Jennifer Gilcs and Heather Glass. Also, Will Grimes, Magan Hcn­ drix, Marci Hicks, Holly Hill, Jodie Holloway, Shannon Holmes, Mat­ thew Howell, Carrie Johnson, Cyn- dy Jones, Courtney Jones, Robert Lincberry and Elliot Lytle. Also, Nick Mannino, J.T. Miller, Nicole Monsces, Candice Naylor, Jody Poplin, Mindy Randolph, Jim­ my Robcrtson, Jonathan Sechrest, Erik Shaffer and Sharon Shaver, Jason Sheets and Anna Simmonds. 8th Grade A honor roll — Carrie Brill, Bcth Campbell, Leslie Fcndcr, Tonya Hargrove, Marty Link and Robrina Walker. A*B honor roll — Jason Brannock, B.J. Campbell, Stephanie Carter, Tina Clark, Jason Corrcll, Shana Crotts, Kelly Dyson, Eric Eaton, Cynthia Ellis and Angic Hairston. Also, Misty Guy, Jason Harbour, Crystal Harris, Tiffany Harris, Amy Home, Brucc Isaac, Amy McCray, Jcnncli McClamrock, Alan Lakcy, and Robianc Kimbrough. Also, Wcndy Joncs, Kathy Joncs, Chris Moore, Kenny Mycrs, Laura Prillaman, Lcah Raynor, Veronica Rcnteria, Katie Riddle, Mclissa Shousc, Lori Voglcr, Jennifer Watkins, Tosha Watson and Shannon White. 9th Grade A honor roll — Jenny Mando, Tonya Mullis, Erin Randlc and Scott VanHoy. A-B honor roll — Matt Anderson, Elliot Anthony, Sara Bricklcy, Bucky Carter, Amy Champ, Beverly Coulston, Chcvis Cuthrcll, Wayne Davis, Lattsha Fcamstcr and Paul Harpc. Also, Rcbccca Harmon, Carrie Head, Jonathan Hattway, Staccy Har­ ris, Jcnny Lanier, Alicia Ludwig, Scarlcttc Mixon, Heather Neal, Sabrina O'Ncal and Amanda Polk. Also, Kclly Jones, Jcremy Jamcs, Abby ijames, Michelle Hutchcnsi Crystal Home, Kevin Hinshaw, JosH Hilton, Jill Rowe, Scott Rumpleand William Smith. Also, Holly Snidcr, Robyn Stromko, Matt Strong, Andrea True; MalindaTuttcrow, Bcth Wall, Mary Waller, Josh Ward, and Christina Hodges. Students in Ms. Ostheimcr*s class on the A-B honor roll fur the first quarter are Donald Rash and Tracy Fortune. North Davie Tunior High • l*Thc following students at North *Davic Junior High School were nam- <d to thc first quarter honor roll: *.- '. 9lh Grade r-A ll A 's — Leslie Bowdcn, #atMecn Desch, Lynna Hanes, Jamie ;Howard, James Wallace and Manda ;Whickcr. -r-“ A/B" honor roll — Anne K. Ar­ cher, Eleanor Bailey, Timothy Bare, 3Vfarc Bishop, Nicole Blackwdder, 3ahe Bumctte, Kevin Caudle, Aman* ;da Cline, Tamara Cobum, Gail Davis, Amy Dwiggins, Billy Esra, Mary Essic, Michcal Fcrrce, Timodiy Fisher and Michcllc Grecne. Emily Hill, Tony Hill, Steve Lanier, Virginia Leonard, Margaret Lewis, Justin Losh, Kristin Miller, Paul Miller, Audrey Morgan, Aman­ da Naylor, Sarah Poindexter, William Ray, Matthew Sain, Gwcn- dalyn Sellers, Jennifer Stewart, Alicia Thompson, Weston Wallace and Brooke Whitley. ^Villiam R. Davie • :The following William R. Davie ^!ementary School students were "named to the “ A” and “ A/B" honor roll for the first nine weeks. >. 4th Grade ;*Jeremy Bailey, Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Denise Gentle, Scott Whit­ taker, J.C. Williard, Sarah Brake, Amanda Brown, Matt Foster, Iyam Lynch, Alicia Manning, Jonaihan Patterson, Derek Comett and Crystal Payne. 5th Grade Alan Bagshaw, Chad McBride, Jcssi Smith, Holly Allen, Casey Bailey, P.J. Barney, Bcth Bracken, Chris Snow, JcssicTaylor, Rodcrica Gaither and Aaron Naylor. 6UiGrade Kimberly Anderson, Jennifer Harpc, Judy Reavis, Melinda Richie and Jeanninc SpiUman. 8th Grade All.A*s — Dan Jamcs Callahan, Timothy Carle, Dcrck Foster, Laura Moyer, Kelly Lca Robcrtson, Grct- chen Umbergcr and Misty D. Weatherman. “ ArtV* honor roll — Mclissa Agrillo, CIint E. Alexander, Jennifer Sue Andrews, Jeffrey M. Bamcy, Paul Bazaar, Jennifer Bcll, Ashlcy D. Bennett, Brandi Lynn Bogcr, Jason Larry Boger, Wendy Boger, Eric Ray Bracken, Drew Smith Carter, Robin Leann Carter, Zachary A. Carter, Lyndsay Joann Clark, Mat­ thew Collins, Shawn Popc Dcnson, Annie Draman, Elizabeth Lynn Ellis and Monika Ellis. Forrest Edward Essic, Jason Richard Fcrrce,Justin Fryc Foster, Amber S. Fulcher, Samuel C. Grif­ fin, Cara Hanscn, Jessica M. Johnson, Lyncttc Joncs, Tamra Jones, Lindsey Ann Kofkc, Julie Livcngood, C.T. MarclIo, Sharon Markland, Genevieve M asura, McIanic McDowcll, Bcthany Miller, Brandon Christ Mills and Eric Shane Money. Seth Newman, Adam Nilcs, Stephanie Oliver, Kimberly A. Portcr, Lce Puckett, Tami Ramscy, Timothy Recse, Brett Scaford, Nicholas Paul Smith, Mark Stephens, ChristopherTaylor, Kristic Vcmon, Allison Ward, Anthony Charles Ward, Kclly Lce Ward, Amy Wilcox, Angela Dawn Willard, Shannon L. Williams, Joncttc M. Williard, Mclissa Wooldridge and Matthew Edward Young. 7th Grade All A's — Scan Boyd, Hillary Lce Brickcy, Missy Dawn Cox, Lce K. Finklca Jr., Wcndy Lee Fishcr, William Hcgc IV, Amanda Hcndrix, Lane Rhamcn Love, Christopher Mcacham, Brandon P. Penland and Sara Brooke Scamon. “ A/B" honor roll — Christy L. Andcrson, Kristy R. Armstrong, Hcnry T. Bahnson UI, Amy Baldwin, Amicc A. Bamcttc, Josh Bamhardt, Kevin Talnudgc Bogcr and Joshua Scott Brackcn. Andrew Jamcs Brown, Elizabeth L. Brown, Ashlcy Carroll, Jamcs Cassidy, Allison Lcigh Clark, James Clcvcngcr, Adam Colcman Conner, Suzanne Davis, Michael P. Dchaan, Kurt Dimos, Jaimc Charlcnc Dyson, Christopher Evans, Matthew C. Frye, Daryn Eugen Glasgo, Tonya Grandy and Bradley Gerald Hayes. Thomas B. Hicks, TifTany Rcncc Howell, Emily Rcncc Hunter, Timothy R. Ijamcs, Brookc Johnson,’ Rachel M. Johnson, Raeshika Kandc Jones, Jcrcmy Lane Kcaton, Eric Kistler, David H. Koontz, Kristin Kay Koppin, Scott Ryan Levercnzy Douglas Wayne Ligon, Amanda M edlin, Anna Manz M crcicr, Tamara Shcri Morris, Catherine Ann Morrow, Ava Bcth Mycrs, Kcvin Larry Parkcr and Lacy Pcnce. Brandi L. Phillips, David Potts, Ryan Powell, T. Reynolds, Philip David Rogers, Lauren Elizabeth Smith, Scott B. Spillman, Tracy, Spry, Page Stccd, Keith William Tate, Lindsey Taylor, Jamie M.; Thomas, ChristophcrJ. Tomcl, April Michelle Tritt, Jeffrey A. Ward Jr.i and Telcsia Williams. ! State SclenceAnd Math School Rep Cooleemee Elementary To Be In Davie ;-.Thc foUowing Coolee mee Ekmcn- ury School students were named lo the honor roU for the first nine weeks: •v Fourth Grade vM credilh Cornatzcr, Jessica t|oster, Sercna Hancock, Hillary Ledford, Kcri Smith, Amanda Smycrs, Shawna Spry, Jason Wolfe, KfolIy Allred, Joey Bartha, Chris Bender, Amber Bost, Ella Brooke Burton, J.D. Campbell, Kcnnita Partcr,' David Eldrcd, Kristian English and Natasha Gadson. - Michael Hamilton, Tanya Hudson, JuUe McDaniel, Ted Moore, Jessica Riddle, Lestie Steele, Aimcc Taylor, Jared Vaughters, Eric Walser, Dominick Graham and Matt Crotts. nnhGradc Raya Andcrson, Laura Charlton, Jason Chum, Chris Jacobs, Brad Parsley, Lakeisha Tcnor, Stephanie Polk, Melissa Steele, Tiffany Taylor, Kevin Champ and Sherry Mixon. ' SbtbGndc Barry Carter, Laura Corrcll, Hilary Davu, Stephanie Deal, Matt Hamrick, DonnaJones, Tab Myers, Jamie O'Neal and Chuck Phelps. Amy Porter, Amanda Pruitt, Jessica Smyen, Anya WiUianu, Bob­ by Carter, Heath Carter, Sherrie Head, B.J. Johnson and Jcisce Rutter. DURHAM - John Poe of The N.C. j School o fS c ie n c e and Mathematics will bc in Davie Coun­ ty toconduct an information session about the pubUc high school for studenu academicaUy ulentcd in scienceandn*hematicsonTUesday, Nov. 19, at dK Davie High School. .The presentation begins at 1:30 p.m. and ii open to the public, but 10th gradc eudents and their parents in pmtictUar are invited. NCSSM studenu are sckctcd during thcir sopbomore year for admission the following fall. Applications for ad­ mission in fall 1992 are due Jan. 15, 1992. . NCSSM, a statewide, residential public high school for students with high aptitude and interest in science and mathematics, is located on a 27-acre campus in Durham, the heart of the Research TrUngle. The coeducational school enrolls 550 students, representing 91 Notth Carolina counties. No tuition or nxxn and board fees are charged. For more information, contact Kaye MiUer at 704/634-5905 or San­ dra Jackson. NCSSM Admissions Office, at 919-286-3366, exl.'607. O Lie ^ s $ t t i c COUNTRY GIFTS and COLLECTIBLES Friday 1:00 - 6:00 Saturday 10:00 - 5:00 29 Court Square (Above Seaford Photography) OPENINQNOVEMBER 16 We Take Your Talent On Consignment °CHOICE *299! op*399! Marquise Diamond Sizes Vs Carat • 1/« Carat • 'h Carat The Size, Price And Quality Of Your Choteel 4 C b X T ’ >..'r.i - D IA M O N b & yG O L D CALLERY M4-iT4T Next To Wal-Mart . R o ast B eef ■Supper Saturday,November 16 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM ■ Advance V.F.W. Bulldlng , .,(OnFMdmillHoad,Advance) Menu: Rosat Beef, Green Bearm 6 Com, Mashed Potatoes, Onvy, flo//s, Toa orCotfee 4 Dessert :-' PMaa. W* AduKa »2* Chlkiren Under 12 ■i ■ Spom ondtyy.F,W . Pott 87/e 1 U O tt Au>Hvy. k « LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant 11:30*10 Fri.11:30*11pm Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan i □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Full ABC Permit ' □ OrdersTo Go 766-626 New Towne ; Shopping Center '• Clemmons . i)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDl'THURSDAY, Nov. l4; 1991-30 Farmington Coupie’sGardenHas A Hawaiian Flavor t.vFARMlNOTON - Thcrc’s a lit- hle bit of Hawaii growing hcrc — thanks to the grccn thumbs of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle. ^,Thcy grow pincapplcs, and arc.in thc'sccond ycar of harvesting frqirn The couptc didn't do any rcscarch on how to grow pincapplcs, thcyjust put the p1antln soil and watchcd it grow. "W c've cnjoycd them," she said. "They're not hard to grow." '*ft*j>kind of a hobby,” he said, the plants which go back and forftr “ Wejust like to watch things grow." from outdoors to a makeshift greenhouse behind their home, v - * 'We started thrcc or four years ago with pineapple as a curiosity, just to sec if it would grow," he said. • IThey began with a cutting from the topofastore-bought pineapple. Two years later, they were eating their own home-grown pineapple. Caudle said the fruit starts with a red bloom in the center of the plant. It takes about six months from that iime until the fruit is ready to be cut. *;.He doesn't know the secret. Each pineapple they’ve harvested has been a littlc different. "The first one we ^ver^od-was^wcct^Thajuaa.QDC neighbors, a slice here and a slice wasn't as sweet," Mrs. Caudle said, there," shc said. It doesn't take long to notice that. Plants abound around the Caudle's home. There's even a bit of sea moss left on a trcc, remnants of a plant they grew for years — even though they werc toId sca moss couldn't be grown in Piedmont North Carolina. There arc two grapefruit trees, which don't produce fmit because of the local climate. And there's a “ rais­ ed" garden, in which it doesn't take much space to grow a lot of vegetables, Caudle said. And they're the pineapples, which the Caudles, and their nqighbors, enjoy. "W e usually give most of it to the .The Caudles prepare to enjoy some of the sweet fruit. — P hotos by Mlke B arnhardt 3.8% Jobless In Davie The unemployment rate for Davie County was 3.8 percent for September, according to the Employ­ ment Security Commission. The rate for August was 5.2 percent. Ann Q. Duncan, ESC chairman, said the unemployment rate for School Briefs Tutoring Programs Are Planned Each Davie school will begin some type of tutoring program for students who arc falling behind in their work. Schools general supervisor Elainc Strider told board of education members last week that the goal is to allow students to get caught up in school work before summer, decrcasing the number of students who attend summer school. State funds for summer school arc decreasing, and students in several grades will be required to pay for summer school. She said teachers and staff members have been witling to help remedial students by offering the sessions after school or at night. She urged parents to encourage their children having academic troubles to take advantage of these programs. Pinebrook Principal Doing Better Pinebrook Ekmentary School Principal Larry Joncs, who has been out of school suffering from leukemia, is making progress. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said last week. Jones has been out of the hospital, but must go back for morc treatments around Thanksgiving. Slecd and board of education members praised the Pinebrook staff for filling in during Jones* abscencc. They also thanked Lorcnc Martiand, who has been interim principal at William R. Davie, where Jones' wife, Linda, is principal. Report Card Pickups Working Having parents pick up the report card for their child serves two purposes — getting that parent into the school and making sure the parent gets the report card. Superintendent, Dr. Bill Stecd, told education board members last ,week that the process is especially beneficial in junior high and high schools, where parents once rarely visited. JROTC Tours Are Approved The Davie High School JROTC wiU make trips lo Charleston Naval Base Jan. 17-18, to Washington, D.C. and Ft. Bclvoir, Va. April 2^> and to Linville Gorge May t-2. The board of education last week approved the trips, which will involve up to 60 students. Volunteers Are Working At WRD Parent and community volunteers hiavc done a lot to improve the campus and facility at William R. Davie Elementary School, advisory council member Kenneth Harpe told board of education members last week. Additions that are appreciated, he said, include air conditioning in the cafeteria, a computcr lab and a rdading loft. The school needs hot water in the bathrooms of the old section, new surfaces on park­ ing lots and some painting in the gym, he said. The William R. Davie staff is interested in the year-round school concept, and Harpe asked the board to consider the school for a pilot project. PTO president David Anderson had simitar thoughts. "W c'rc all there f6rthechildren," he said. "The teachers, the staff, they're con­ cerned. And the parenu help out." ^J;*#sreKV-1t;*^VFtiV-0 John Caudle cuts ripe pineapple from plant growing in shed behind his home off Farmington Road. Little Caesars CHEESER!C September went up in 21 counties, down in 67, and remained unchang­ ed in 12. The state unemployment rate was 5.9 percent for September. Analysts with the ESC regard five percent as a near full employment situation. -v : s *> vCr- _ ^ ' >..* . X ^ ‘"' V * -■' 1 ^ - -■> . * v*w T*^ 1e> - > > - " f * ' 2 M E D ttJM PG Z A S loaded w ithEX TR A CH EESE.O an d u p to4 TO FW N G S 5^ a j ^ a o 1 r 1 1 “ : MOCKSVILLE Squire Boone Plaza >idMnvHleRd. 634-9494 Open Daity for Lunch a t 11:OOa.m. for Your Conventence Phonc Ahead foi "EXTRA QUICK S e rv ic e W A L M A R T lF O O D LION S Q U IR E B O O N E PLA ZA MOCK8VILLE, tiC. YADKINVILLE RD. Ltttie Caesars1^ ) PtezalPtezaT Bro great pims! One low price: Ahwayil^Ahv^ys! qWdJfanUdw>a^tftmiiu<V** >fcM^wwaw>l hwfaqtari^MLMwe^ **1W lACwatiwrmk .. « t ;^" ; ' <C'4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, N»v. 14, 1991 M l W 1 Cooleemee OKs Noise Ordinance language dlsniplcdlhc neighborhood hc lives in. It was secondcd by Hayden Beck. Bill Cranfill votcd against the or­ dinance, saying it was too broad and By MUw BenUumh vPavi* County EnterpriwRecord |vjfc COOLEEMEE - Shhhhh. !> Too much nolse, for too long, too ,-^ ;'7 ~ 'i;;;? nvn,,,ln-.~ :* U d , too late at night could send you up 1 ln,c[Prc,olions' !*i0Tk?rt|„.™ I I |.„, M „„i.„ Town AKomcy Hank VanHoy ■rWoptcd a noise ordinance on a 2-1 “8«ed thatthe ordina*c willhave *-vote to be tested in court, and urged the X ' town police force lo bc careful issu- :J; Commissioner Fred Pierce madc ing citations in violation of the iih e motion to adopt the ordinance, ordinance, t**ying ioud music and loud, vulgar “ You've got to use a lot of good judgment," VanHoy said. *'Bccause. there is the potential for prosecution, most of them will quiet down." Cranfitl asked: "If my neighbor says my chicken crowing is too loud, thcn could I get a waming for it?" VanHoy said he didn't think so. "I think it nicans somcthingoul of Ae ordinary, unusual, unreasonably loud." VanHoy suggested the police issue warnings .that there is an ordinance against certain noise and that they on­ ly citc the “ very serious" cases. r24 Taking Leadership Course !V. Twenty-four local future leaders ‘f&avc been selected to participate in |t<he second “ Leadership Davie Court- ;•> * ’• > l This seven-month training and ; r<fcvelopmem program is designed to ;!fimiliarize local citizens with an '-:iwarcness ofand active concern for -:ihe more significant issues, oppor- •limiUes and probkms facing Davie at *;present as well as into the future. >Whilc developing such awareness, •participants acquire and improve ,!useM leadership skills essential to ;^ucccss for future community ;%aders. S*It issponsoredby Davidson County ^Community College and the Davie jFuturcs Committee. Personality and Leadership Styles were covered at an orientation which dealt with an understanding of one's Mycrs-Briggs Type Indicator. This study deals with strengthening the ability to use one's own personality - style and learning style so as to work more effectively with others of similar or opposite styles. Thepro- cess is desigiwd to build professional growth which allows one to build on divergent personalities as o means of achieving a desired goal. “ Group Dynamics" was the topic of a two-day retreat just held at Caraway Confercncc Center. Following thcse two planned events, a series of seven seminars will be held to provide an opportunity to Cooleemee Briefs Four Streets To Be Improved Four town streets — Duke, Watts, Erwin and Church — will be reworkcdbytheN.C. Department ofTmuportation witfi lown P6well Bill monies, the town board decided Monday night. Thc work will include patching and a treatment on the road, according to Mayor BU1 Gales. Town Joins Governments Council The town board voted tojoin the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments by a unanimous vote Monday night. Commissioner Jackie Morton was not present. — Three times previously, tfie board had votcd not to spend the $240 annual fee for joining. Mayor Bill Gales said thc town has bccn us­ ing of the council's services while not a mcmbcr. Town Hall OKd For Holiday Project A group organizing a drive to raise Christmas gifts for needy Cooleemee area families was given permission to use thc town hall as a dropoff point for such donated items as toys, non-perishable food, and children's and infant’s clothing in good shape. School Gives ABC Money Report Cookemee Ekmcntary Principal Vemon Thompson reported to the town board Monday night on how money given to the school from ABC Store profits has been spent. State law requires that a certain percentage of ABC profits go into education to prevent alcohol and drug abuse. Among the items purchased: sclf*estcem and relationship vidco, DARE programs, magic and ventroliquist show, posters and incen­ tives forstudents. “ I think we're doing a goodjob with the money," TOompson said. "W e haven’t used it all," The school has spent $1,739 of the $2,843 it has received. Fire Department Money On Hold Town Board member Bill Cranfill on Monday night asked that thc town give more money to the Cookemee Fire Department — at least as much as was donated to the department last year. FeUow board members didn't agree on Ute donation, asking that fire department representatives meet with the board to set goaJs. “ I want some goals on how they’re going to spend thc money," Mid Mayor BUI Gaks. “ Ifthetown is going to give something, I’d Uke tt) we ii go to help the town residents." Gales mentioned heIp- ing the dcpartn*nt to make improvements leading to a lower insurancc rating, meaning lower insurance premiums for town residents and businesses. "If they’re wiUing to pul forth some effort, I'd be willing to help them," said board member Hayden Beck. bccomc morc familiar with local government, human service resources, education, economic development, environmental con* ccms, history, trends and Issues, and • local - criminal -justice and-law-ea*- forccment. Thc 1991*92 participants and the companies or organizations with which they are affiliated arc: Deborah Booe, Davie County Schools; Patsy Brewer, Ingcrsoll-Rand; Sue Callison, Ingcrsoll-Rand; Diane Crotts, AT&T; Steve Eaton, Jockey International, Inc.; Bill Esra, Lee Co.; Polly Gales, seIfcmpIoycd hair* drcsscr; Scott Gantt, Gantt Person­ nel, Inc.; Randy Gardner, J&J Southeast; Tclcsia Grant, Sara Lcc Knit Products; Derek Harpc, U.S. Postal Scrvicc; Shirley Jacobs, Town of Coolccmce; Jeff Krause, Mocksvillc Savings & Loan; Jonetl Lewis, lrcdcll Council on Aging; Jeff Mahancs, Branch Bank; Geneva McClamrock, N.C. Baptist Hospital; Paul Parker, Sara Lce Knit Products; Tim Prcvcttc, Ingcrsoll-Rand; 4 Crcola Rogers, secretary for Robert Rogers; Lcc Rollins, Swcct Lover's Havcn; Maxilcne Studcvcnt, Sara Lcc Knit Products; Priscilla Williams, Ficldcrest-Cannon, Inc.; and Ginger Yoklcy, Davie Finance Office. Dry Weather In The Forecast Dry conditions arc expected through thc wcckcnd, according to thc National Wcathcr Service. Highs should bc in thc 60s on Fri­ day and Saturday, and in thc 50s on Sunday. Lows should bc in the 40s on Friday and Saturday, and in the 30s on Sunday. Thc ordinance says it is against the law to create "unreasonably loud, disturbing sound levels... taking in­ to consideration volume, duration, frequency ..." It also said that playing a musical instrument or playing music so loud­ ly between II p,m, and 7 p.m. that it would “ likely to unreasonably disturb persons in the vicinity" ls against the law. The ordinance, which can be view­ ed at town hall, lists 11 other ac­ tivities which could be against the law if done too loudly at the wrong time of day. Permits may be obtained for ac­ tivities that could be in violation of the ordinance, but the permit can be revoked if the activity results in the “ generation of unreasonably loud, disturbing sound levels." Anyone yioUtlng the ordinance can be charged with a misdemeanor, punishable on convjctfon by up toa 550 fine, court costs and 30 days in jail. CROWDERR E A L T Y REDUCED M12,S00 DAVlE COUNTY CHERRY HlLL ROAD 4-BR, 2 BA Historic Victorian dr 1660's' oh 8 acres. Extensive remode6ng bduding C/A, windows, ertertor stilr>g. plumbing, wirtng and 30*50 shotigarage. Trans!ened owner hatet to part with this scerJc retreat onfy 10 mlnules from Mocksvffle. A must seeltor history buffs! :, * Aflen Martin • Home: 619-698-5294 - L Office: 91976*0515 ''r' Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CHURCH ST. EXrf-*2tf bome wUh new tidtag, g u ttm aad roof. Feoced back ;ard. Stove e*d rtf. remsio, OWNER ANXIOUSt REDUCED *3*,9M. HK w rra cLosNG cosrs. m m . RUFFIN ST. • L a*e WORKSHOP, 4 bedroQBi brkk koM , wttii or*r 22O0 iq. ft. end b e w > l oe i rictfo i,*AffiM^ kfc DAVK STREET - R w odekd home wlth renter In pbc*. 'J5,9N . 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS * 100x400 Lol wHh brkk bome. ' 115,000. OUwr Homes * L « d A r tik k k U ads LeoMrd TH t f l 3W CynUU Agrtsio NEED NEW usnN cs t< BERNINA v & & PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE s<$'$* 2 DAYS ONLY XL & iVI*Y MACHINi — M W t rtlM ON S.\ 0 ^ AMOiUTlLY lQWIST HHCiS TW» Yl «• From Bemlna •» ' Betrwhe 8 StHch ' SewfogMocNne k £ N U SAUAuoiunLV iowirrF*tcivn#s vui ^E L y L Top 01 '* T ^ M U M *1999 *249, j , * wg. '2699 M odtU 230^ ^OOOfiOfiOtfttfittfiifiSSM/ ^ y ^ ^ W W W W ^ w ^ ^ CompgNnzed M >taairs f> 200-*300 OFF' V SERGERS v^ V ^ V , A ^ ^ * i THE SEWING ROOML *m CepMs 0r., C*mrnmm ptmt * PeefceMe Ms*eX| 766-6308 MCMSA • ttSCOVIR • FV4ANCMG • LAVAWAV PINK ICE $100, BRACELETS19 *! $10 Will Lay-It-Away : Until Christmas! COLD CALLERY •34-3747 DIAMONt NextTo Wal-Mart Moctovllle HOWARD REALTYL DAVIE COUNTY " Our SpectfNyrour County i@«i] @r i a a U H b 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 1 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mondey^rldey 9 to 6 8aturdiy 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3S38 (919) 998-6463 * < en ey ,ln e. Uulle Howard 634*3754 Connle Kowatske 6344343 sleckle Hell 634*7886 Jane Whltlock 634*5704 M.J. Randall 634*5629 Llnds Daughtrey 996*842 Mlke Hendrl*^-634*0390 C.C. Chapman 634*2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Ken Selee 634*2645 Red Fouat 634*757 KLL HAVEN FMM • 20 *1 h<*M farm, fenc*i A croM tancwl * 4400 eq. ft home wtth pool, 2 hono bvne, 2 turn­ out shwtt. pond. $929,000. OARDeHVALLEY*Nearingcomptotkxi beautHul Georgian style 4 or 5 BR. 3V%.BA. Many up-to4ate features. 1259,000. C^,CT*ffiMSUon 11 + ecTM. 2 poode - gre*t minj f«m. f1TO,SOO. 17« MECHWOOO 0#1VE • Enjoy th#M W 38tM ffiti S Qreat Room wrtwkorty. S1P.OOO. FAmHLANO ACRES * \Vt stoy. 3.14 acrM bordering pond,&BR. 2 full BA, 3 htil BA,, EIK.lormal D|n, Bm, Uy.Rm,I BA,viwii on,> Ein, imiiiai u»n. m>i, wi. Rffl,Lg Garaoe, lull btmt, deck 1134,900. OFF8AWROAD*BricWwoodsplittoyer oo 2.32 Kret. 4-BR, 2-BA with §322 sq. ft. 2-zone HP, pool. 1115,500. BRACKEN ROAD • Immaculate 4-BR, 3-BA custom btt home. 3 wooded acres, very private, la. outbldg.. many amenities, cali fordetalls. 1212,000. 23« WANDERINQ LANE ■ 3850$q. ft. ± 4-BR,3-BA,^LR, Din. Rm., Den, Fam. ,H<i:Rm..*Rec. *Rm.! Urge Laundry Ri breakfast area. Dbto. carport. I129,W "HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE" • 16 acres with barn and stream. Ranch house • upper tevel unfinished. Fencing & outbuildings. 1112,900. t t n t f ^ t i ^ ^ S 5 5 iIn beswwot A ecrto e d porch • Must sM at I 1M ,K0, HWV M1 • Story * Vi oo 1.7 acrw • Ofeat buelnwa poMntM VM. (Next to Herman’s Ctov*re). fM,000. M s w L x n a o K ) r m c r r - Newty remode4d 44R, 1.5 BA bhck 1W story nyjwepim.CtntrililrAoaifumiC#. CARTW* tTRttT • S4R, 1*BA, e*«cM m cofldWoo. Nww hie*t pato*; carpet Muet *m\ SW ,tN. v^- . 4M tANMRD AVSNU1 * 4 room cot* tage • move4n oondMon. Weel for retir^ coupte or first time buyer. M9,000. ■ HtCKORY MU. * Tastefulty decorated 34R, 24A brick ranch w/screened FOR THi L*fiQE FAMILY - wilh a limited budget. 4 or 5 bdrm. home. Great neighborhood. A real charmer, tt9,900. LOTS OF VL*Q* ROOM and tots of chwKt#r In tNa m eW*hardwood floor* * 0 acree. All for 09,500. JUNCTION ROAD * 7 room home on 19Sa'2a.^W ;^a^fc“nK soNd 34R. 24A brick homeL .be>ement on 2wooded tem . Sf7,S00. WWRWHTOT*ST.Brickrwchwtth . ov<K I0e0sg^», N«M and ct—n, Nice S4MAMSTMET*GOOUUUKE*2afl.1<Acc#^ewAww*ectrteApfum-b^.AiepSm.QrMatarMhomeor%nwTwj00. ROWEUROAO * Great brtck ranch on ntee tot * Neat as • puv Ctose to i^0. m ,too. >mm$2 l77SANFOROAVCNUE* 1140 sq. ft. cottage on 1.16ptetureeque acres wlth atSeS trew and tou$ garden area. A must see for S*,6db. M1 SOUTH • 2 bedrooms. 1 bath cot*M 5M i r lon,''a°od LOTS I LAND N MMfS M...wf, eei MvM.»i SSLrf *.H...........HHH.............;.4t Ae*ee *e*ei l *49,m.m 6................................»„....17* M, m,sse..e M» UM. n,m w....iiAfc »--------- H.......Wee6*.W........iMes.,si 4iAtaMffeerto.e M m m Mwey fu.eee si MesfeW *iMeo f* *^ „.............w.................ie Ac. ♦ HouM *ioo,eooltw*iii-Tniiiininiiii.iiiin.V4 ebs Aerw * *11,006 L....H...........H.....................w to. *l.see ptt Ae.reh w^m.„....mm~.~l A*ee ww< I * ^e,eeo41, i4i Aww • *m,oeouewtf Ch. m. te7A * wni #** to wi *iiWAcre.• Mr, HWWV W................ AS. * 8^eee Fer ton. .0*ei K.......;;.....~......~..~...~..~tot w* ftenteto 111,000. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORB,<TIIUKSDAY,' Nov. I4(1991-5D £The old |all wlll be among homes on holiday tour Dec. 7. HistoricHomes Highlighted On [Holiday Tours ~J If you spent Dcc. 25 at 284 S. Main *<St., Mocksvillc in 1839, your -2 Christmas may not havc bccn vcry 0* merry. Your holiday mcal would havc '• consistcd of bread and water, £ Your holiday companions, the *4local jailcr and his family. That is £bccausc this house was Davie Coun- ii ty's first jail and served this purpose ^from 1839-1909 when it was con- ^verted into a residence. y ,This year, you arc invited to be thc -<holiday guest of Hugh Larew in his %hqme, the (former) Davie County ^Jail, on Dec. 7. Instead of thc rattle ^ o f stocks, bonds, and chains, this ^yearyou wiU hcar thc hustle and bus- lMle of other Yuletide guests and tour ^Cguides-in_Lflrcwjs_h<77ne._Hc_has^ >agrccd to open this historic site to the >community as a part of the first an- >nual Holiday Tour of Mocksville's C Hlstoric Homes. *. He is one among 12 other ;^MocksvilIe homeowners who will bc ■ Swisher In iAngus Group v Roy Swisher, Mocksvillc, has . rccently bccn enrolled in thc Angus • Hcrd Improvement Records program • of thc American Angus Association. ;' Angus Herd Improvement Records • (AHlR) is a comprchcnsive evalua­ tio n program used by registered vAngus breeders to help them kccp t rccofds of reproduction and growth frate on individual anunab. Each year ^ hundreds of Angus breeders use fAHIR records to produce more pro- ‘Viitablc, efficient Angus seedstock. participating in this year’s event. Other houses to bc opened arc thc Philip Hancs Housc (homc of Mikc and Shcila Tribble), thc Louis G. Horn Housc (homc of Stephen and Stasia Leary), thc Jcssc A. Clement Housc (home of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Long), thc Charles F. Mcroney Housc (homc ofMrs. Paul Gnibbs and Mrs. Virginia Waters), the Hall-Call House (home of Frcd and Judy Huttig), and thc Harbin* Long House fliome of Christopher Drayton and Douglas Williams). These houses will be opc'n from 2-8 p.m. on Dec. 7. Maps and brochures wiU bc given to each guest at their . first stop on this Christmas trek. Tickets can bc purchased for $8 (in advance) in Mocksville at BB&T, MocksvilleSavingsandLoanrCen- tral Carolina and . Happy Housc Miniatures. The main branch of First Union in Salisbury is distributing tickets in Rowan County. In Winston* Salem, purchase tickets at Mitchell's Formal Wear, Silas Creek Crossing. If purchased at tour sites on Dcc. 7, thc price will bc $10. Jewelry j Cleaner j 99*! | $3.00 I Value L ____ 1 Jar Next To WatMart Biiimunur.u.TY ,1li 'IMI1. •(.! l.*. u<l vV Ili-I< •<! .il. U. St SANFORO 8T. BETWEEN LOCU8T APMOX. 90 ACRE8 IN'8TTAND VAUEY RD.^-Buslness-MOCK8yiLLE - near Squire Boone property 245 Ft. frontage 200 Ft. Shoppmg CenterrAcces*from three deep. »28 000 atreels. Clty water and sewer. *5600per acro. IHWY 601 N. NEAM SOUiRE BOONE SHOPPINQ CENTER • 2642 8q. Ft. Brick HouM on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Bu&inesa $139,900 : Mel Spe.is (919| 649 8438 i\orlhu'oo(l Apartments • <toHt Lo#Won • 2« How M*rtwwnee * Enwgy. EWetofrt • WMhw/D>ymr Hookup *Catie TV AveHwe • Pool • M w tM I Court • Oft*He Uundry • Witer * Sewer lr>cluded • QertMge Pkkup • 8hort Terni L m e AnUtUt OflkeHours Mon.-Frl. 9 to 5 pm Sat. 9 loT j*n Appointments AvsUabk After Officc How* Come by end vtaU ui at 355 MiUing Road or CaU 63M l41 &A8SOClat*s, 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 *4!iKS'j’!’ r. ‘,v ,t;;,„,V ^j-- i> M ^ m m ' onger,,. :-v&j ■ m -S ^ < ':;" K W : - -'. ^'td 834*247B . Kathl Wall 634-fSf1 JerrySwkegood 634-5997 Ellen Qrubb 99*7699. Cfrtg MlehHt 264*2B53 HOURS: Mon.-Ffl. 9:00-5:00; Sat.-Sun. By Appointment i ennastflAlumhum s I MWnVH3-Bfi. 1W-8A| awoondrr UN D t R CONTRACT fc>rch, lg. double tot. ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ _ ^ g _ i _ i ^ _ i i . - . , . . r ^ ^ s m ^ @ $ B B n I m NVTM • JMT MMM& • 34 Bfl hon^w^hvinv4.. Ntee dec* In back. F*fcct atarter home. JUST RgPUCgPI tome on approx. 2 acres. m and walor hook up tor il 2-BR, 1-BA, lg. LR & tl6M 90 JtMCNOftOA0 • Quality andepacel 4-BR wiih all theextra*2 full % m jm kilchens, Iff. greatocm wffireetoce, ky»r wMndino stataase. 4 acrei.,,. tAtT tAKl MHVt • Batter than new, this customized home has all the whh vinyt aiding exteik>r.^ovcern ten, atl new replacement 9verlng* 2 acres. t l t lH MUMB MU9 U M • Lew than 6 yrs. oW. Adorable home wlth 2-Bfl, 1'BA. to. oreet room, Immaculate condition, energy efficient. U U M W U M W |------------ ---------------- ----------------UNDER CONTRACT Mr In process o( SSSSS3rW. * Charming ltt itory W vfrtyl aiding ezlarfor. Hardwood floon, bMuttfutty dewi*e3. Aboye ground pool enctos^Wwooden deck. w m i w u ii WU8 U W l A'steaf tor ihe’tini'homebuyefl 3-BR, 2 lull BA, brtck home wtth aanoa. <W M W • w u a e w * n u ^ g . tree shaded toL_Thls rustk_rwch has 3-Bfl, country Utchen and dlning area, covered front porch. Ufifii5FRftdW M M N r m mm MA». Sunny khchen, 2-BR, 2 Full BA, bonus room Inbaeement *frock FP 6 bo#Wn bunkbeds, great tor teenagere. 1.10 acres. W 4 H MMMV LAM • NMt brick rancher vHth 3>BR, 2 BA on corner tot ln town. Fencedyardgretifor klds and pets. WWCtet « M N MM MA» - N n g H Q A £ M M M f f M eiterior <lding. 3*BR. 2 full batha.^H Pi^^^M W (^^R W iW . Energy etfident. H M M TWMBBNK l f t W III • Spte-n-Span condition! 3-BR. 2 fuJI BA, maMr beft compW> garden lub ft Mperale shower, tonced rear yardl 1 CMNTV MMMJ9M * Contemporafy tancher on 5 acres. Lg. great . room Wbathedrti cefflng. 3-UH, i-tiA, Kii baiMUnr ‘ ' "' extraa you've been tooking tor. 3-BR. 2 full BA, formal areas, ecreened porch. Bflch e*tertor trimmed In vlnyt.$llM M M M ABAMMV W. *hvltlng sunroom on back of this beautiful brkk home. &6R, 2 full BA, App. 1900 aq. fl., garage, covered patto, exUa tot, extenske remodeling1 H f tlW OFF M l PMffTH • Lg. brick rancher on 314 ac. Full bsmt, partially ■ finished. All the amenWea you've been tooking lor.$ ltM M M ttN MU MAD • 44R, 2'A-BA. Great 2 #ory plan. Solid oak, cabinetry, vtnyt aldlng, 1.77 acres. Must see (nstie.6l6M M tMKN MU MAO • WnMarm with gorgeous trMeve home, great aun room. 257 eoM wlth beautiful vtew,inground s*AmtrinQ pool t H t,tM M M tU LAKI MAD • Horse toverel 77 lenced aaa quarter horse farm. 2,200 sq. tt., 3-BR home tocated over a 12 stall horse paviflion. OWNER 8AY8 8ELLI K " r ^ ^ ^ " % :'W ^ pot MNT K W ^V W W m W V i$% tf*Z a Oe<reaw Hew • Cootoemee area. Avaitabte Dec ist. UNDER CONTRACT »:’>::' ''*'f*'f** "t'T:**'?''?''* dbuiidinfl toi.. Ideal for a beautiM < &ffifym&%MVt^^w -K v& vw 91JHO ITAMCM HMWAe WFCOWhomesila M l M. Beautiful bulWing tot. Ownerflultder anikus to build dream home for you. W>7MfAe N. MAM IT. 2&71 acres with endless poasibilities for devetopmerrt. •• |lM M BeeettM wee<a< M keete4 le Hkfcwy Hitt II U M . 8n it tecMtee. . Log home wf 4+ Acres, Includes lg. workshop. M M n m r n rm i greenhouse, smokehouee pfus a moble home w/permenant underpinning. ------------------------* ^ U N C O • 3 "" * n * fc*'“- — " " '— ^ — gotf oourse, swimmb W j m T lMM IIK W fBA, sunny kitcheff > 3-BR. 2 BA brkk rancher tocat'ed near IA lonni> courts.ner tot. 3-BR. 2 full I DR. M0UCt0l _____________I AM*Located In one o( the fastest selling areas ol Dtvto County 3-BR, 2 full BA, lamlty room, tormal LR & OR. > H IW MM MAD • Spkt ftytr on eip<nske 2 acts tof wi?h inyround poc>. Qreat house for growing famlhf- |fM M WUMttMO U M • Large brick rancher on corner tot. Features 3-BR, 2 full BA, Nng room and den, formal dining and breakfast room. W * M M K M M . • 3-BR, 2 BA home, lg. comer tot Includes guest house WM BA, seperate heating 4 cooting. House In A-f concWkjn. 9lOUCtOl 9 m M * CAMtMA MMW>C1 • Gorgeous 3-BR, 2-BA home on beautiful tot. Formal OR A LR. b«r In kilchen, easy maintenance vinyt sk)ing e*teitor. |tM M 4 WOMUWD M VnjM INT • Great spl< loyer. 3BR. 2 Full BA. Beautiful yard. New Tlmbertlhe roof, new h«at pump. Must seet SW *M M M t f A N I p M M M M M M acres. W.fl sell house and 9 acres sep| ADVAMi AMA • Cwner ot 801 and McGee Court. 1000* $q, ft. 1V* story ftoorpten. An vnbetievabto buy tor thls areal Upper 90's. TO BE STARTED SOON. TWMM MR • Sunnydefl Lane • Great split4evet ptan. 1572 sq. ft. 38R, 2-BA, 2 car garage. W9fl00.TWMMOWt • Crestvlew Ave. • New Construction- Now underway. Buy earfy and you may pick out cotors. _______ WfUOW iUN • Soon to b g ^ g ^ ^ ® T Q g ^ * : h e r with covered porch and carport. Perfect for flrt timW W W ^ M M M M M ^ W TWM C tM tt • Beautiful H H V ffl9 V S R T tT T f3 S P'an of oufSi ^ 0 declde 00 design details and Interior W w h tiflw U tffc M M i*• -:,<U:->^;^rr--*'K-*& cpMW>HAUMOmTMAL i- ^ . - , . : ; ^ ^ 'Y ^ : ^ i CO*mCIALM*OMi.Hwy.64East,fiyk.PresentfyoperatedasBeautyShop;BuMing & tot only $35,000. BuiWing plus equipment $404XXX ttWWI*CtAi DMUMM • Downtown MocksviBe 2 story commefdal buikihg with enormous space tor numerous office possibilities. Partially rented at present. Must see to apprectate potential. - MMOO • C O M flK aaA M M M M **fw tfggtafrk tor you. Newfy remodetod with 2 separate office s u i^ m ^ B S U H ^ H H n to w n location. Suitable tor a variety of businesses. AVON fTM tl • 1900 square ft. OHice Building with unlimited possibilities. & Associates, Inc. ________704-634-2222 ?RE Selling Property! S ^ O n h i0 6 Lifestyle Realty 12 Bermuda Qu>y Shopping Center ________Advance. NC 27006_________ 940-2100 (New local number lor Oavle, Forayth and Yadkln Counties) Ottlce Hours; Mondey • Friday 9 • 5 ) S *1.9-3 Sun. By Appointment Only Put Your Trust In Number One. t=r Rlck#y R. Belley Mary Hendrlcka Chris Hendrix Jewell Stokes PeggyWatson LaDonns Potts Berry Whittaker Vlckl Fleming ' Billy G. Potts Hi 634*4420 634-3152 * 634*0008 634-3397 .6344695 996-2310 634-1439 6344640 634-2097 -NOMS$- WW IS TH* TMB TO miYI! UT Ut HUP YOUTAKKAOVANTAQK Of IXTMMILY LOW INTKRIST l<^m WOW kVMJMM. 174Wi lM IM > «M. > 24R, 14A MoMe Heme on lol. yiW # W n vr. 6 M U M I • >bu palnt S mp^r * realUe a good In- veeUnent. 2^*. 2>1A, detached carport S garage. -------------------------------. s ecreaanda3<ft, t<A moWie home. I bMh mobtie home____________ _..a ell appMoncee.PO eW eOW Ne*FW AN a6a - Oood toeaUon 3*W, 14A. Clow to _____ „ ,ewSH"toirCeotml H/A— PaekuDwood eyMam, 2 wired outbulWinga. i» W i • lMiMinl for ftmt tlme home6uyera or investment pro- perty. QMteoodMon. i i M M . « M f f M « t t M > W Y M W V W W tM M jflM M M 6 eu t New ewpel 4 vbvyl. Owner MuOoua^ • Wee 3 Ml, 1 AA, brtek rw d w on one w * FkM Ume homeboy*rs. Brick rw>cher wlth 3*BR, . 1jM , tM appilancae, over t800 eq. ft. Qwyn 61. near hoepW A w S S S t' M . - l*K * RAHCHCR - ^BR, 1rt-8*. hill bM m.nl, tow deek, 1H ecrtti S.BAM - i+ ft roomy MM, 24A • 6Usel starter or Investment M M /< Zoned buak>eea. OTMS M*v> W t. • NwwecuMe recenUy remodeled country cottage iM H , 1*A, temel UI * OR, <W. airport. Lg. M wflwoh*up tor — ^1** ^*— **"M eee to aspfeeMei • ChamOng > M brtck home aMuatod on 143 w M cM TM S • 9 actee ana ■ »eN , i*^aMpMPRteoww*FW ANcwa -.ttM M n * O o o d tea U o n 9 4 T -eehooteiChwehee and ahopplng.^._____ H M M M M M VTMST • 3 BR7T M conaoe, c Ncfcue wood wtmm, 2 wired outbulWingi Burgler Alarm System, Dbl. carport. Many other amenltles. MUST SEE)I H M O U4KWOOO CMCU - 3 Bfl, 2 baths, ew1mmlng pod, screened porch, central alr, workshop. REDUCED.•M 0 9 BOMWOOO CMCU • A QREAT BUYl An (maculate 3-BR, 1tt*8A home and 2 beautMul bulWlng lots. e^M # HWV M V.. Beeutfful country home, 3 Bfl, 1 BA, hardwood floor* on 12.79 acree. 8ee to appreciate. •MOO NORTH MAIN OT. • Eueltont buy. Rench style home features 3*BR, LR A den wrttrepUces. Spadous 17'x13'6" kitchen A breektaet area, tormel DR * beck porch w/patl& A detached 25x2$ garageAhop. Smart horse bam or storage shed. CALL TOOAYl i l ^ w jom CMTTt M >. Brfck 2 story featuring 3 BA's, 2 full baths, 2 flreptecee, flnUhod baeement wAen, bedroom. Double garage,. Lg. deck ft outbMg. w#great workshop. ------------LANS ■ Roomy Brick Rancher featuring 3-BR, 2*BA,IM M CetWTWV hertwoodftoors, -eMW -CBM TW W wmrt, n w w t tw , 2 fUepUces. m • QUALITVI yrs. oM. M R , 24A, ecreened ln porch. BUlLT f#ae than 2, home Maturing 3 homebiamall rural subcUvi- N M * CMet, dMw tl> ne^hbort>oodl 94edroom, 1 |M * W t t m B 11 v m H lM IM I M M I - 34R, H A rancNr located on 3J acres.w m in mo. I M VntVBN ACMS - 8tateN New 2 story brick, 4 Bedroom, 2Vi Bathon lS4Acree. • -------- I UNBCTPAIS M . - 34M, 2h>BA contemporary. Lg. kitchen ......... wWerei Mr, M bemt. AmenNMe p#ue. i SW i M A MMM • 7M ecree. Haa 9 tralier epecee wKh 6 trsllers. ORfAT MVeSTMCNTI ' am M t CIMMAW0IM BB.lecluded • room heme, S acm wrtaka. - < M I M M vn MU m Bi>MIMI RW • beeUent floor ptan In tNe m ? etory WWemebum *w<grr. Vnty* toyer op#n# to 2r>6 stozy .-< which heturH 2>tR end epUt beth. WCC membership to lnclud- ed. Ptene milahM al Century 21. Under Constructk>n. 411M 0 TW NMMUNBB » M M VM RUN - Etogant 2 story stuccodeeton vrtuN baeement W1ndowe end foyer creete cMeek beauty In thIa 4 bedreom • 6M beth home, Ercanarrt gotf ooume vMw •" hem i2rf* bai* deck and petto. BACC membersNp Muded.-;ti OWOCTCOWtTWUCrWM. _____________• , i . m m m m u tm m il -S reoe.apti, HR, 1M <etweaher, range, retrigiand eomeuttmeh*«We<.w5h<WAfyerheo^tip. ill N. Mato 81. 3-BR, 2*eth. «: ewy>i nn| rm, i m w, w JnB^iC^ "*"'' .VMB* JBMWB R » • mimaaul>to home Meturing 3^Mt, 14A, full base- __ _ m en len rt)ab ib ee y ttM a cre e. ^ M ^ M A N W MBBBVMAI - 44R brick rancher on teige doubto tot, ' 1 M bMhe, fkeptoee to L.R., KH wWi butiNn oven and grill, ^ ^ t a g ^ • LOT/LAND" . . A BUMHVOMBNB MHVI - OutsMndlng 2.M acre tot wHh SMaHent eMertront vMw of #11 green; back adjoine W kin • 13Vi acree located In beeutltul rural BW • 11,900 each. Four buiMtog sHee. toyoureeecmcet B M iV TB-toC ilocatea in boautHw Carowoode SubdM- ^*WvM> S K i% M S S J.0^t i S S S 1M 9 tAKiBMtB VMMBB • 2 totS wfth*fn vMw ot Mke. - ,• > tM M 1A0M - IM0MiV W U HCTtt* 1» 2 totS. w m M l WUTN • PMM ABtA ■ 1J aoret. t8yMB BAUMBBB ABiNB • one bttHdlng tol 110x290, . |t y m M M B M Rfc • Appr01, 6 ecne cteered, perUel^ ftat to rolUng. lM M w a w n r W U • Seetk>n one. Oreet for buWtog. ■•;U j m IBfiBBBY M U >wooded tol w*meH take on beck. Approx, .73 ac. > t,iM WMWIT>N A—A - 5 ec., wooded, roWng. Oreal by&Hng etto. IM M W 6 * m MU. - 6*7M acre tracta avaMahle, Ftat to rotUng wtth open end .woeded kects. Part wHh U*e vtow and take frontage. 4 M H fiScU M B B , -FtotpertW deer. „ SfM B BiUB NMMIV M . (e#f Uberty Ou Bd.) * 4M 9 ecree wfleaa SV.. then 6 acroccleared. 3rt mNe traU. Borders Outehman Creek. PrimWvecabin,tarDetrsngefor^odgunebuWitoNRA t kM"HUNriEFI'S PMUnU". 6D-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Nov. 14, 1991 Meetings Thursday, Nov. 14 • Parento of children wlth ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) meeting, 7 p.m., Mocksville Middle School. Free babysitting. Monday, Nov. 18 Davk County Commisstoners to meet, 7 p.m., county administration building. Amongtoplcs: garbage col­ lection ordinance, rural recycling program. Ongoing MocksviDc Rotiiry Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvlfle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksvlDe-Dtvk Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Hast Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N, Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksvltie Clvitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, l.st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6;30p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary-mcets-cach-4th-Tuesday,- 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Assoctotlon of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock B1dg. Davle County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rdThursdayofeach month in the grand jury room, cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. CooIeemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemec Town Hall. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Depart­ ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle Multipk Sckrosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legkm Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesdayofeach month at Davie County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksviUe Uons Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotoy Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk-Davk HomebuUders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davle H tfi Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dtsabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m., chapterhome on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. HELPS MInbtrles, Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davie Senior CitUens mect second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon at Ruth Barney's home. Center Homemakers mect, 7:30 p.m ., community building. Hostesses: Doris Williams and Carolyn Lyerly. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Pork produceers self assessment voting, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,county office building. Thursday, Nov. 21 Davk, Yadkin bcefmeeting, 6:30 p.m., Yadkin Valley Telephone building, Courtney. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Tobacco Growers research and education self referendum. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., county officc building. Recreation Thc following events are offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance' Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. New Fitness Classes New addttkms to fitness classes: Monday and Wednesday aerobics class, 10:15 a.m.; ^iesday and Thursday aerobics class, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery available); sentor aquacise new tlme, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Swimming Adult.tap swimming, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must be Y member or pay daily $5 guest fcc. Swim team regbtratton ongoing, ages 7-18, for all ability levels. Call Steve Linds!ey at 634-9428. Lessons for youth and adults, next class begins week of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Join for $18 through Nov. 9 (Rcgutor $25). $9 weekly fee. Christmas Show in Charlotte, 9:30 a.m., $15 including tickets to show. Call 998-3260 to sign up. Loube Stroud has musical program in cafeteria, noon. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Judy Bales has program in cafeteria, noon. Fork Chri> meets, !l:30a.m ., civic center. Thursday, Nov. 21 Thanksgiving songs for noon musical program, by Arline Spcar. Monday, Nov. 25 CooIeemee Club to celebrate Thanksgiving with meal, 10a.m., at CooIeemee Baptist. Senior Rhythm Band performs, 10:30a.m., Autumn Care. Movte in East Room at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 26 sweatshirt to be decorated with Iron- ons, glitter and ribbon. Children pre- register by Dec. 5 by calling 634-2023. Frec. ThroughDec. 14 , Turkey shoot, Fork Recrealkm Center, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur­ day nights beginning at 6 p.m. Spon­ sored by Fork Volunteer Fire Department. ________ Cant $ 3 9 9 ' ■ j BetterOualHy W V W l | I Diamond Solltelree i I » Next To Wal-Mart A#wnbr ot N.C. Auod*fon of flrofrsafooe/ OrMr>g Schooh What a Qreat Pretent for Your Son or Daughter Qrandton or Qrandaughtar MVKHMKSCN00L IM k NMb Mu MfMt Mi*nWi, NC17011 Teentge Course, In December Dec. 2-13 6-9 PM M f Christmas Holiday Class CALL NOW To Rtttrve Your Place In Our Next Class 704-tM-UH «7131) Dec. 20, 21, 27, 28, 30 Complete Driver's Education in 5 Daysl Religion YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs For aU ekmentary and middk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, - study time, weeUy trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Walking Program Monday-Friday, U:30a.m .-I:30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis­ counts avaibble. Friday, Nov. 15 Auction, Bi*by Church of Living God, 7:30 p.m. Christmas items, toys, new items. Chicken stew, hot- dogs, hamburgers, cake, cookies, drinks. Saturday, Nov. 16 Macedonia Moravian breakfast, 7-l0a.m. atchurch offN.C. 801 bet­ ween Hillsdale and Farmington. Sponsored by men's fellowship. Sunday, Nov. 24 Thanksgiving service sponsored by First Baptist, First Methodist and First Presbyterian churches, 7:30 p.m., at First Baptist Church. Thc Rev. Don Lloyd, First Methodist 'p sto r7td'prcachrOffcringforrelicf' of needy people in Davic County. Friday, Nov. 22 M t. Zion Holiness “ Reviewing The Past in Song” program, 7:30 p.m. Spirituals, gospels, instrumentals. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Bte!se Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davic Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. at noon in thc cafeteria. , Monday, Nov. 18 AdvanceClubmeeu, 10:30a.m., Advance Baptist Church. Fire safe- - tyand fire driU program, noon, in the. cafeteria. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Farmingtoo Gub trip to Southern Oak Grove club meeting. Blngo at noon in cafeteria. Ongoing Farmington Sentor Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com- munity Center, 10 a.m. ___________ *^W ^M fct Christmas S ^ ^ ^ p B Q p en House East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senior citizens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous ‘A Different Country Store’ TWO BIG WEEKENDS: Nov. 16-17; Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Saturdays, 10-5 Sundays, 1-5 D oor Prizes — Refreshments Served DIRECTIONS: To Yadkln County on new U.S. 421, exit onto Baltimore Road — beside Forbush Kitchen. Owners: Ricky Swalm & Betty Spillman 961-2261Saturday, Nov. 16 North Davle fall festival, spon­ sored by athletic boosters. Cow bingo and sale of food begins at 3:30 p.m. Games in gym from 5-9 p.m. | Hayrides begin at dark. j Tuesday, Nov. 19 i Friends of the Library group to | organize at Davie High School. | ~Mecling at 7:3U p.m. in library: i Nov. 19, 21; Dec. 3, 5 Hospice volunteer training, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Davic Healih Dcpt. Learn to help Hospice patients and families. Call Laticia Sain or Christie Honeycutt at 634-5985. . Wednesday, Nov. 20 Sheriffs Deputy Gordon Smith and tracking dog Kimmy will bc at Davic Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville, 4 p.m., to talk about canine unit. Friday, Nov. 22 Fall festival, Pinebrook Elemen­ tary, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Local crafts, live auction, talent show, food, games. Sunday, Nov. 24 MUUng Manor grouphomeopen house, 3-5 p.m. commemorating 10th anniversary. Sponsored by Davie County ARC and Milling Manor board of directors. Thursday, Dec. 5 RepubUcan Christinas Party, 7 p.m., Westem Steer. Dutch treat. AU past chairmen and vice chairmen will be recognized. Candidates for 1992 political ofikes invited. Wednesday, Dec. 11 Decorate bottday’sMrt at Davie Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Bring pUin t-shirt or SEAMLESS COPPER & SEAMLESS ALUMINUM * INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION * M P A M A If No Answer Dial PROMPTSEHVICE N.C.UCENSEti067 MEMBER AVAILABLE NOW Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian Christmas Cookies Come see, smell and taste the cookies being made at MORAVIAN SUOAR CRISP CO. Buy the best cookies at reasonable prices: 1 lb Tax lncludwj $e.ooVz-Ib. bags, $ 0 25 Tax Included ^ v ■ Houre: Mon.^Frl., 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Set., 9 a.m.4 p.m. S/x Dellclou* Flavor* — Shipped The YearHound - 431 Friedberg Church Road Ctommoni, NC 27012919-764-1402 PODIATRY ASSOCIATES OF .. , WINSTON-SALEM, mc. ti'" , ■ ANO DR. J. BARRY JOHNSON .vi PflOUDLY ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF DR. TIMOTHY A. VOGLER FOflTHEPRACTtoEOF. PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND FOOT SURGERY *T ■ 3314 HEALV DMVE, SUITE 102 WINSTOMALEU, NC 27103 256 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE) NC 27021 TELEPHONE:(919) 768r12670R 998-2610 M » » ^ ^ _ u a j IMVIK MH XTV- H c >m?e presents “A Christmas Carol” featuring The Hampstead Players Wednesday, December 4 Brock Auditorium MocksvHle ChU4rtn '1.00 Bring Your Partnts And They Grt In FREEt OpEN HoUSE! Saturday, Nov. 16 9 a .n ,4 p.m. Lookwhatjust putte HaUmarkthisChrisi$395lOCOMOTIVE AtilUbkNetlW2 Sunday, Nov. 17 1 p .m .4 p.m . uUedinto hnas.: Ejchwllhejch $S Hil)miik . purthm 1991 CLAUS k CO, ML ORNAMENTS FREE H0UMY PUNNER Beth’s Niw.Towh# Cwtef, LwwMIMtommons fiMd, C fam DAVIE COUNTY ENTCHPRISE RKCOKD THURSDAY, Nov. 14,,I991-7I) j 1Robot Cop’ To Visit With Davie Children ^hiidrcn arc fascina(cd by robots. And whcn thc$c robots tcach thcm ho* to livc safcly, without drugs, without abusc, ihcy bccomc useful as welJ. Soch a safety robot will bc at thc Dayic Family YMCA for Davic children to visit at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17. Thc visit ls sponsored by ihe'MocksvHlcDavi* Jaycees. *|rvc ncvcr seen a group of chitircn caplivatcd for that amount of timb thc way that did,” said Jayccc Todd Jones. “ It not only teaches, thc} can usc it inchild abusc cases.” >yhile thc $20,000 pricc tag puts thc yobot out of reach of thc Jaycees, Jvnbs said a regional group of thc c!ui is considering thc purchase of sucfva robot. If Davic participates, thC| robot could bc uscd in local xifrx>U or oihcr ptoccs where it could helfr children, he said. Thc company which makes thc rotiol, 21st Century Robotics, says thc)ARES (Auxiliary Robotic Educa- tio6al .System) robots arc best when usdl for child safety cducation. Studies show that whcn children wa|ch unc of thc robots, what they urc;taught is seven times morc likely to bc rcmcmbcicd than if taught by a police officer or tcachcr.A “robot cop" like one of these will be at the Davle Fami­ ly YMCA Sunday evening tn a visit sponsored by the Mocksville Davie Jaycees. Town Planners To Meet thcrc will bc a meeting of thc MdcKsvilIc Planning Board onTucs- day, Jfov. 19, at 7 p.m. in thc Mocksville Town Hall. T^c board will review a proposal io ap*icnd the Mocksvillc Zoning Or- dinahcc by adding an article titled VcMcd Rights. fJtocksvillc is updating zoning with)n itsjurisdiction. Property eitficr ow6cd by you or adjacent to your property is included in thc proposed rczpning. Thc changcs being propos­ ed rcptcscnt a more proper classifica­ tion of existing usc of thc property. All'proposcd changcs arc !ocatcd on a map at thc Town Hall. Thc map is aVailablc forinspcction from 8:30 a.nv4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Thc following changcs arc proposed: R*20 to R-A: areas largely con- sistifig of open land and zoned R-20 will t« rczoied to R-A. All R-20 uses .irc*pcrmiltcd in R*A. Inaddition, R- A allows agricultural activities. K*M overlaying R*A: This rc- zorimg affects two tracts with existing manufactured homes. Thc arca bet­ ween Green Strcct and Prison Camp Road (SR 1141), and Deer Run Mahufa<lurcd Homc Park off U.S. 64 icast of town. Thc underlying rez<ming for thcsc areas will bc R-A, witji R-M overlaying thc R-A classification. R-M^) is the residen­ tial manufactured homc overlay district. &M -FO in addition to R-15, R-20 andJR-A: Thc proposal will affcct thc follbwing areas: The Oaks I & II, Cet|ar Ridgc Apartments, The Glcn Apartments, Northwoods Apart­ ments, Sunsct Apartments, MocksvUla Apartments and thc apart- - nicnts at thc cnd of East Lake Drive. R-M-FO is the residential, milti family housing ovcrfoy district. R*M- F-Q is bcing proposed for existing .oparimcms — No New Aparimcnt Arras Arc Proposed. R>M to R-20: Thc arca affected is off of Highway 64 west of Mocksvillc between Hospital Strcct Extension and Steelman Road (SR 1161). This change means that single family homcs arc thc permitted usc and manufactured homcs arc no longer permitted. Existing manufactured homcs in thc arca can remain as a non-conforming usc. Thc planning board will mcct on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. in thc Mocksvillc Town Hall to discuss thc jMen’s tftft| {Rings FROM 9 9 ! ' Layiwiy For Christmas DavieJewelers- Next To Ws^Msrt Tanglewood Academy of Music Now Registering For Winter Semester Lessons Offered On All Instruments Voice • Piano • Guitar • Trumpet • Violin 766-7656Located In Clemmons Aija Tobin Director Hillsdale Professional Park U.S. 158 & N.C. 801, Advance ________ Todd Carter D.D.S. Generel Dentistry Because ol our commKment to eiceUence,_we proudbL Introduce Oent*Mston. Now, you can instantly see your teeth m^nHied Wn times on a cotor screen, so you can see tor yourseW tf you need treatnent. (No eiva coet to youl) Appointments — 940-2342 Suzanne Hess M.O. Dermatology - Specializing ln d lseases ol lhe sKln, skin cancer and skln surgery. 940-2407 NORTH CAROUNA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersHF>ed, having quaHfled as Admlnlstretrix ol the Estale d Fred Davld Micktos, deceesed, late of Dtvle County, North CsroNna, hereby notiflee til persons having claims against sakl Estate to pre­ sent them to the undersHjned at Petree Stockton & Roblnson, c/o William A. Brackney, 1001 West Fourth Street, Wlnston-Satom, North Carolina 27101,on or before the 7th day of May, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pfoaded In ber of recovery.All persons Indebted to thls Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. Thls the 7th day of November, 1991. Debble Robertson Mlckles, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Fred David Mtektos, deceased. WUHam A. Brackney Petree Stockton & Roblnson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 fl19) 725-2351 11-74tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PRO­ POSED CHARTER AMENDMENT ThepubficwUltakenoticeth8tU>eBoard ol Commissioners of. the Town of Mocksvllle will conduct a public hearing at Mocksville Town Hall at 7:00 p.m. on the 3rd day of December, t991,concem- ing a proposed ordinance amending the Charter of the Town of Mocksvito, as set forth In Pari 1, Subpart A, Article II, Sec­tion 4, and Arttele III, Section 12-16of the Charter of the Town of MocksviWe, as amended,to Implement four-year stag­ gered terms tor members of tho Town Board of Commissioners and to imptoment a two-year term for the Mayor. It Is propos­ ed at lhe regutar municipal etoct)on to be heW In 1993, the three candidates who receive the highest number of votes shall be elected for four-year terms, while the two candidates who receive the next highest number ol votes shall be elected lor two-year terms. Beginning at the regular municipal elections to be held in 1995, and every lour years thereafter, two members of the Board of Commissioners shall be elected to serve for four-year terms. Beglnntog at the reguta/ municipal election to be hekl ln 1997, and everyfour years thereafter, three members of the Board of Commlsstoners shall be etocted to serve for four-year terms. It Is propos­ ed that at the regular municipal election to be heti In 1993, the candktote for Mayor who recefoes the highest number of votes shall be etocted for a two-year term. The etoctiontorMayorshanbeeverytwoyears — thereafter.- It Is proposed that the etactton- be conducted under tho nonpartisan plurdity method as set out In Q.S. 163-290 and O.S. 136-292? Following the public hearing, the Board of Commtasioners will consider passage of such an ordinance, at its regutor meeting to be heti on 7th day of January, 1992. This the 5th day of November. 1991. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 11-14-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTlOE Having qualified as Executrix o( the Estate ol C.p. Meroney, Jr., deceased, tote of Davie County. Norlh Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be plead­ ed ln bar of their recovery. Afl persons In­ debted to sakl estate will ptease make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of October. 1991. Katherine Kurfees Meroney. 578 Salisbury St.. MocksvHto, NC 27028. Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ot C.F. Meroney, Jr., deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smfth, Drawer 1068. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-244tnp $s$ssmmss$ CASH PA» FM BftOMN - RMMt CttAMtf e * e * iw s — Davie Jewelers Meat Te W *W *VW eHevW e NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrkt Court DMslon 914VD496 ' Barry Derell Williams,Plaintiff VS. Margaret 0 . Williams, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Margaret 0 . Williams TAKE NOTICE that a ptoadlng seeking relief against you haa been filed )n the above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce with incorporation of separation agreement Into the divorce Judgment. You are required to make defense to such ptoading not toter than December 17, 1991, and upon your failure to do so, the PWntlfl will appty to the Court for the retof Thlsia the7thdayo! November, 1991. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA By: Lynne Hicks Attorney for Plalntltf 124 Depot Street, P.O. Box 493 Moeksvilto, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 6344312 11-7<3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nina H. Powell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carofina, thls is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to presont them to the under­ signed on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day ol October, 1991. Janie P. Potts, Executrix of the Estate of Nina H. Powell, deceased. William E. Hall Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634^235 10-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY CO-AOMINISTRATRIX*S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrixes of the Estate of Darrell Gene Smith, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons hav- -lng etoims.agalnst.sald.esta^jopiesent_ them to the undersigned on or betore the Ut day ot May, 1992, ortttis notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to sald est#e will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 31st day ol October, 1991. Hollis Smith, Route 1, Box 316, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 and Heather Smith, 3903 No. 2 Bethania Statk>n Rd., Winston- Salem, NC 27t06. Co-Admlrtislratrixes of the Estate ol Darrell Gene Smith, deceased.104M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT)CE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Vernon Eustace Jd^, deceas­ ed, late o( Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 24th day of April, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. A)l persons In­ debted to said estate will ptease make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day of October, 1991. Lloyd Jolly, Route 6, Box 884, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Vemon Eustace Jolly, deceased.10-244tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE TheTownofMocksviRewittoflertorstie at PubUc Auction a 1970 Chevrolet Street Washer/Water Tanker Truck, Ford 5500 Backhoe, at Ellis Auto Auction, 601 South on Wednesday, December 4,1991, at 7:00 . p.m.,TheTown reserves the riflM lo r*fcct any or ail btis. Catherine C. Collins Town Cterk 11-14-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA . ..,„:„ ... Zt DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE .., , Having qualified as Executrix of the* Estate ol John Henry Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under- >) signed on or before the 1st day of May, *" 1992, sald date being at least six months:, from the date of first publication of this nottee, or thls notice will be pteaded in bar ;• of their recovery. All persons Indebted to'' said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ., This the 31s! day of Oclober, 1991, lhe. e same being the first publication date. Nellle Beck Dull, Rt. 6, Box 257A, ' • Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the •• Estate ol John Henry Beck, deceased. > Brock & Brock, P.A. > Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 j P04) 6344518 •- 104M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMsion 91-CVD461 James L. Sparks dto/a T&J Trucking.; Service, Plaintiff VS. Parks Chevrolet, Inc. and Wiltlam £. •, Defendants * NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: William B. Pence TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking - relief against you has been filed In the *• above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Order declaring plalntlH*s llen against , your 1978 Chevrolet truck, Vehicle ID No.;' CCE678V114194, valid and enforceable ••' by sale ofthevehicle pursuant to N.C.G.S. 44(a) and N.C.G.S. 20-114(c). You are required to file a written answer.' _ lo such pleading not later than December • ’ 24,1991, said date being 40 days from the * first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and a Summons Is personalty served upon you, whichever is toter. After such time, the " plaintiff will appty to the court for the relief sought. Thls 12th day of November, 1991. Grady L McClamrock, Jr. ' NCSB No. 7866 Attorney tor PlalntiH . Law Offices o f., Grady L McClamrock. Jr., J.O.,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 M6ckSvflIeTNtTZ7028 Telephone: fl04) 634-7502 .1M 44tnp _ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the ' Eslate ol Myrtle Holton Beck, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saldestate to present them lo the undersignod on or before the 1st day ol • May, 1992, sald date being at least six • months from the dale ol first publication • ol thls notice, or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sald estate will ptease make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31stday ol October, 1991, the ■ same being the first publication date. Nellie Beck Dull. Rt. 6, Box 257A, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol ihe ' Eslate ol Myrtle Holton Beck, deceased. Brock & Brock, P A Attorneys at Law" P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 - f704) 634*3518 . 103M tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMiod as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Cecil McIntyre, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroBna, !hls Is lo notity all persons having tiaims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 7th day ol M ay,. 1992, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate wlll please make immediate— payment to the undertgned. Thls the 7th day of November, 1991. Brenda Rainey, 265 ElBs Road Loop, Stfsbury, NC 28144, Administratrix of the Estate of Cecil McIntyre, deceased. 11-7^tnp TOPS Travel & Tours Inc. Vlsit Our New Location i 2750 Lewlsvllle-Ctemmons Road Clemmons, NC .,- ■---------^ 768-7303 And R^i$ttr TqW|n Wlnn*r wNI b f notHM by phone sr)dm ust b f1 * or, to,wUi. 2 FREE TICKETS ON DELTA AIR LINES To the Destination of YOUR Chotoe Within The Continental U.S M AW M Q W LLK IS, 1SS1 TOURS CRUISES HoUday Open House Changtaf Stssoos SpccMty Foods cordially invites you to attend our third annual HoUd*y Open Hoese, November 15-17. Discover unique holiday gift ideas while you sample our fine foods froin around the world. ,6000 Merket Squere Court, Clemmone,l 766-1484 HoUday Hours: Mon.>Fri. 94; 8aL 01-5; 8un. 14 p.m. Loc40e**yAWSShtapfcfl CwpmetoAccour>ti ^' 30 o ; ; 5 Famlfr Yard 8ale Saturday on • * - Tutkeyfoot Road from 9-2. Watch for /" sIgns.ilncludea toys, Atari, clothes, 'f -; Christmas Items and more. '-:' BIO SALE: Saturday, Nov, 16th, ra!n .*' or shlno. 8 a.m. until. 601 south to Gladstone Rd. Take Gladstone Rd. • and go to moblto home dose to leglon v'' hut, Watch for signs. Couch & love J, ; seat (good condition), dinette table & l,'.‘ 4chalrs, sIde-by-slde 15 cu. ft. frost • free refrigerator/freezer (llke new) wltK l'ce maker. 7 piece queen size bedroom suite with Klngsdown mat­ tress and box springs. Kenmore alr ;.. • conditioner 16,000 BTU, Murray 12 h.p. 36-tr>ch cut riding mower. Dlshes and other odds and ends too numerous to mention. Most items will be inside mobile home, so slop In and •. Ffiday,Hov.15,8a.m.*4p.m .Satur* .;• day, N ov.16, 8 a.m. • 1 p.m. .,;. Gladstone Road, Cooieemee. ,..IN8I0E: Furniture, books, kitchen <* • Items. 4.5 miles past 76 Truck Stop, "• 60inorth,onW agnorRoad.W atch for signs.__________________ _ _ _ " Maln ChurchRoad,GARAGESAlE • : • V4mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur- *'. day,' & Sunday. New & used ap­ pliances ♦. washers, dryers, stoves. u 492-2201 ask for Wlllle. ________ .. • Saturday 8-3 p.m. The weather and 1 • • are feeling better than last weekend. ' • It’s time to try my sale again! Multi- •*. family sale. Children's ctothes to jr. slze. Baby equipment, car safety seat, housewares and much more. From Mocksvllle lake 64 west. After •"' passing the 140 bridge go 1 mile, turn ,*; leftontoPowellRoad.9thhouseon ‘ flght. Follow signs and balloons. Saturday, Nov. 16:8 a.m. until. Hwy. ,"• 64south,firsthouseonlertbeslde ' Liberty Methodist Church. AKC Schlppwke Puppies: 6 weeks old. Wonderful with children and good house pets. PRICE REDUCED! 998-2352._______________________ ATTN: DAfAYMEN( Yes, wo still pick up your fresh dead, down, disabled cows FREE. 14 years of service. Lea-Way Greyhound, 704^73-2072.___________________ Cocker Spanlel Puppies: Buff, docktall, dewormed, 8 weeks, S60 each. 9984822. Q ^ g ^ B Q Q E S n MOCKSVILLE - SUN9ET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed including dishwasher. 1% baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kltchenrt>ath floors. Located in Mocksvilfe behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168, NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fully Fumlshed Studios Pool * Clubhouse * Basketbatl Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ampte Parking • Pets Welcome Short Term Lease Avaltsble Studios Beginning At 1299 704-634*4141 9-5 Moo.*Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksvllle, NC LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart­ ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun­ dry facilities on slte. For app!icat!on and lnteMew, phone 634-2070. Han­ dicap accessabfe. EHO FmHA Arts & Crafts jAN'SPonwrrsTUDio ln Davto County. We do aflordabto pen­ cil poftraln ol famNy membera, team- mates, friends, veterans, cowxfcera, pets, homes or cars. Great glhsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls retumed. Leave message at 704492-7305.___________________ November 16 • Burlington Waccamaw; December 14-onedayln NewYork. 1992 louts wlll be announced later. Call Helen Balley 988-4336 or 998-2911. Wlll Babyatt children In my home, llrst & second shifts. 284-4708, Cooleemee area._______________ Wlll keep ch1kken In my home, Wm.- fl. Davle area. 2 years 4 up. 492-2215._______________________ Young mother has openings tor 2 lo 4 yeare otd In her home. 2844459. Farm Machinery 22 Feol Fem TreMer: Wagon style, 10,000 lb. capacity, $450.492-7303. AeOfmON....Pregnancy Testing. For an eppolntm ent call Arcadia Women'a Ctinlc, Wlnston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620, PREGNANT? ~~ FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Auctions BILL'S AUCTtoN 8AL8.Js NOW open on FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY NtoHTS, beginning April 5,1991. at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road neer Fannington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 998-3217 Beach Property MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pod, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hlll area. 998-2615 or 998-2186.______________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. (Pedro) Plott * Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Yeats Experience 634-3922 634-9237 Pedro Plott Jack Plott10-t7.|ftn Need A Good HANDYMAN? •Yard-Work_______ZHeu!!ng_ •Clean Bawm ent •Minor Repairs •Chimney Sweep ’Painting Roofing Call Johnny Allen 919-998-3119 Or 919-750-5378 ATTENTION PARENT8I Regtoered Daycare Now AvaMaWt 24 HOURS A DAYII Lovlng mother of 2 ls re­ opening daycare. Work hours you need to, without daycare worries. R eferences7*planned-actlvillesr dependable care. Call 998-5275 for more Information. ■ i M M J M J e j M J M 8. Maln 8treet, Mockavllle. 4 bedroom, 2Vz baths. *500 per month. Call 284-2962. M H . n i u a & M f e f l M 2S00 K ' h. home. 3-BR, 2W 8A on 17 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, small pond wlth pasture. Possible owner financing. $195,000. 9984315. HOUSE FOR SALEi Brick. 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, full basement, 2.3 acres with outbuildings. All appliances stay. Turkeyfoot Community on Bear Creek Church Road. 704-546-7186. OWNER FINANCING 34 acre farm, 2 homes, pond, barns, In Davle County. OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 3-5 p.m.. Also ask about other acreage. For In- ' formation contact Evelyn Haynes. 9194984876 or Century 21 Alliance, 919-725-2121. ^ E E E B B S Q 9 CA M StRV ICE8 We provide all typee of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 70443+5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ R 0D 4 0 LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land DesJgn, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial S Residential FREE Estimates 704-284wl247 SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Licensed mowing, muteh, aeratton, aeedlng, far- * tlllzlng,llmlng,bushhogglng,stump grinding, hauflng. FREE ESTIMATES 9964194 TREE TOPPfNQ, TRIMMINO A REMOVAL Slump Grlnglng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES __________704-2844476__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, teal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9964965. CLEMMONS AUCTION SaleaFrtday A Saturday Nlghta — 7:30 p.m. Located At Mnnamon Road, 0 « Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 i ' N o v e m b e r 1 5 N o v e m b e r 1 6 SeUere: Jonl A Rob Seflen Rtok Cox, Cox Auction, Chadotte DoBs,ToyslOther Christmas Sato — General Merchandise •, . Christmas Gift ttems Toys A Many Other Grtt Items F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l : 7 6 4 - 5 2 1 2 O r 7 6 4 - 0 0 3 3 AuctlOHMr; Clayton Mlller Jr.. uc. No. 1612 Licensed Home Daycare has open­ ings. Nutritious mea!s and snacks wlll be provided. A variety of age ap­ propriate actMties will be done with the children. Parents put your mlnd at ease and leave your chlki with so­ meone who has 7 years experience in daycare. Call 634-7636. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Flrc Proof Files Rowia Offici Fui*itvn 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6364022 JHUyribe’e Carpet $crttce "YOUfl CAWST SttaAUST” • tatatetkxi • HetktenBd • Rwnoval • CammefCW _ m M rtde Stmi P*r < tm n__________Wta: w-2i3* Tom Wallace . . Plumbing R e p e i r * l n t t a l t a t l o n . .. Stale Lteense2274 - 70*S46-2345 ww» J I i s o l u t e I OUSE I ★ AUCTION ★ Something New - Everything Abec A T TRI-COUNTY AUCTION HOUSE Mghmy aoi South * Mocknlh fatmtay, November II 12:00 Noon Anyone WanNng To Sell Weteome * Setters Must Be Preeenl By 10 s.m. A l l M e r e h e n d t e e D l t p t e y e d * C o m e E a r i y F o r l n s p e c t t o n Owner St Auctioneer: Donald R. LufTman *c*L nm Rt. 3 Box 617 Mockevlll#, NC 27011 P H O N I: * I * 9 M - 4 0 8 t o« 7 0 4 - 2 * 4 4 M 4 _ ^ ________________CONCESSIONS AVAILABLB______________tt.<um r ]T F H -C O U N V ^ A U V rtS ifHOUSE W en rn H 1 Swrt* t f » « k iv*U T w e . , F r l . * t o t . M 0 r t A t 7 : 0 0 F W M , M . U M n t a i M M N m t t M , H , . n w n a m M w < , T w , f c r . B W i f c | l i t o i i f * l * i Dmrtnfl Fof MlC0<jntl On P w c h u w At 7:00 PM OntringFor*OU<ringiBondOnFri.*to. •^M M B tiM H 8P0** m. 1 fcu 617 Meek*We, NC276Mr~'-' nnnti i n «e> m e ♦ ,HOME EQurry "W hw>ourblf*tec<owdM fl. CASH/iopei." ' ^ CALL NOW 1 ^ 0 0 r4 4 4 ^ A S H Open 24 Hours • 7 Deys A Week • N yeflpeH tw W s L • Cj<w»i5>»<*e*«s : . Heme taeM w n l wensy • 1 M riM w V N lM N M • * RstoejS^5sS^eNSP5SjB T m H * y ^ ef^ . ewwwnsAvwuai*. ■e LOW MONTHtY F*YM*W6eWNVUMNMOOftMWeOOOOANOaAOCW*TOK 'NMl Cerohe M S M CAtH.' AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 16 .........10 AM Rain Or Shine Farm Equipment, Trucks & Tractors dkm uxSa!c LorationTTOtmcriy • Former t'arni Strvicc CenW, Hunp(ooviUc, NC i w * e t w N i i 4 e w l v / M s t M U • w /q ju M M ^ q f N M .»M^ ^ ^ k ^ J g ^ LRi f W M ^ V M S-FeW lS ftC r tt A C M evM aator 4W #N riW < t « • J» Tree^f w/ Crt* # e Fert S Tee Da«p m A «w e ie f t Msfc t t f t M i wmy<. Wfceeto CMNl Mew AC O M f M t t t m u » ¥ m m r n m 9 + L V w 4 1 m m M T MWeaMsM n + m Tr—fcs l4 IU v P W H 9 T m k M 4 M M |T n M r M U ^ lT ay to rW er* ft i . i e s i * N r t * s .l 4 M M M « r n P t o . m M 4 'T M k |M M I 4 M I U .M M M AiMH U a amnmf 9 9 9 ^ l*t>M N ielli>l WofcH* 14SM <#eFW H W • m Wee# »M H n wrthri. U h S*Teel l U N T ft, CyeM Wwr. IS H M t ! • N, M e M M wrtraNac UM. • n . Meylles l ^ e l S F a r t W . M M v t t * M k m i m M M H M . 1-7 f t Wee Man. A pM W M M W ej l4 e w P a A W e t 11 i« M < Wese> 1-Weed W>sHais toee>t i » Inspectkm: Friday, November 15, 2PM - 5 PM Tcrriu; Cash Or Cbcck - FuU Payment Sale Day Directions: From vn a 421 lntersectton at Hamptonville, go Mwy, 421 East Approx. 1 Mie. Turn Rtaht besWs Welbom Snack Bar and go 3 Mite to Windsor Cross Rd. Community.Tum Left and go 2 Miles to former Farm Service Center Locatkm .... Watch for Signs.... Groce Agencies, Groce Auctkm and ,.Inc. | Realty p to to M Fame CHWQA0CC*J0HNNYHAYW8»*lj0HW0N*DAi£WU€LM»BtiYCHE£KpfttisucilenH r iu ctlo n H r ssles - writer , auctioneer ; Phone:919-679-SS17 x P.O. iox #>1M a.*6kaon8trH i *VedWnvi(te. NC27005 2 W CeW *UHOM eLOT8 tofrent. 996 l<tophon# exchinge to Wlnilon- SaJem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. 10W A crcl Beiutlful Mlni-Farm. Private drive olt flldge Road In SW Davle County. $2,000 per acre. AUBREY REALTY, owner broker. Will take trade lor down payment (truck, tractor, land, etc.) 1-704-744-6080. 4 MoM* Home Lote. Approximately 2 acres each, $8,000 each. O t Foster Road In SW Davle County. Land laya very well. All lots perk. County water available. AUBREY REALTY, 1-704*744-60B0. M E E S B S 2 3 B i Computer lor Christmas? New JCC-286/12 IBM Compatible, 1M- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VQA color, DOS 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. Support available. ^04^92-2096. FOR SALE: 2 year ofd white 40-Inch Frigdaire Electric Range, $350; Sofa & Chatr, $75; Stereo with turnttable, 8-track, $175; Bed Frame with shelf, _hoad A footboard, $25; Set ot 14^nch Wheels, $20. 492-5880.__________ FOR SALE: Wood cook stove, Viclor Jr., black with white porcefaln, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Single s!elgh bed, whltte, $200. 9984222. FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood ,slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delh/ered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177._____________■ FOR 8ALE: Cabinet stytowood'stove, burns up tto 26-Inch wood. EPA ap­ proved. Alr tlght steel construction. Thermostat control. Fan Included. Perfect condition. 998^426. ' v FOR SALE: Completely rebuilt 305 cu. In. OM engine, $425. Includes Intake and exhaust manlfold. Painted Chevrolet blue. Call 634-1654 even-1 lngs, or toave message,_________ FOR SALE: New and used computers, printers, etc. Repair and upgrade ex­ isting systems, boards, memory, video systems, etc. Phone 634-7553 or wlth modem 634-7553,,,2525. FIREWOOD • S easoned, and unseasoned, $45 toad. 9963538 after 4 p.m. Anytime weekend. K fc 0 SALVAOE: Beveled edge cedar sid!ng, $.39fft; 32" & 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95taa.; pre­ formed counter tops, $1,99/ft; 4'x8'x7/16" wafer board, $5.99/ea.; partkal board, $1.99Zsheet; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/sq.; 4'x71 ex­ terior sidlng, $4.95Zea.; Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95Zea.; Vlnyl Insulated win­ dows with tiItout sash ♦ start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"xt2', $1,99/ea. Blg sale on large selection of appliances. Sale on office desk, chairs.& fi!e cab!nets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop lo meet customer needs. K 4 Q Salvage Materials, tocated on Hwy. 67 (fleynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkln Rlver. MOVINO - MUST SELLt Stove, $25; Freezer, $20; Table wfleaves, 6 chairs, $60; Desk, $25; Computer, monitor, printer, softwear, $300; 10 gal. 3 h.p. orchard sprayer, $150; 8 h.p. FT Tiller, $1000; Oarlnet, $200; & bicycles. 998^476 anytime! Manufacturers Liquidation Center Name Brand Clothing At Liquidation Prices OPEN 7 DAY WEEKLY • M 0 Exit 131, Hwy. 16, _________North Conover, NC 7044654678 8pece Avelleble 160 - 800 S q. Ft. (2nd Root) 41 Court Square 634-3944♦AakAboutOurSloreoeUnlts 2 SOUTHERN CHRISTMAS SHOW November 14-24, Charlottte Merchan­ dise Mart. Holiday lood, crafts, or­ naments and giftts. Plus doll houses, model railroads, Christmas choirs, decorated trees and Santa Claus. Over 500 exhibits make it the South’s largest Christmas event. 10 am to 9:30 pm weekdays and Saturdays. 10 am to 6 pm Sundays. Adults: $5Woutth (6-12) $3. Forgroup rates and more inlormation, call 14004344248. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’sFineJewelers Clemmons 9l976W*505 Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404 „,„. AUCTION Saturday, November 16,1991 At 10 AH. For The Dallas B. & Lorene K. Hutchins Estates' Davle county * * * toar Creek Rd< From M0, MockwMte, NC toke Htahw>y 601 North tor, 4 mita to Llbeity Church Rd. #1002 tor 1 mlle. Then toft on Beer Creek Rd. #1320 tor 1 mile to Auction. 1984 ConttocnUl C ar (loaded) C, Cub Tractor with Cultivator (clean) ; > Troy BUI TiUer Qrone) used very little ; , Farm Trailer • Car Trailer • Sanbom Air Compressor (1 hp) • Echoi ■ Power Saw • Echo GT-200 Wecder Eater • B.D. Circ. Saw • Scars.", 6/12 V. Charger • Hand Tools • Yard Tools • Craftsman WetVDrjj Vac. • Cole Tob. Lister ^ood) horse drawn • Wooden Stock Singl<r, Stock Plow Q1.D.) • Cult. (H.D.) • Hand Tob. Setter • Wheel Bar- row • + / - 2 Truckloads of Firewood • 2 Fuel Tanks & Pumps ; GUNS. FISHING, ETC. : ' Rcmingtoa mod 1100 Auto Shotgun (16 ga.) clean • Ruger Carbine. 44-Mag. Auto Rifle • Fulton 12 ga. D.B. Shotgun ^ood cond.) - Rcm4 ington mod 552 Speedmaster Rifle (22) • Carter Arm Co. Pistol (22t Pathfinder • 6 Oun Wooden Gun Cabinet • Pocket Knlves • Ryob^ Sx4 deep sea Rod & Reel *DarwaA-130 Rod & Reel • Other Fishing; Items i HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES | Oak Hall Stand w/mirror • Oak bed • Oak Tumed Leg Lamp Table; •OakSwivel Chair (reO • nfce 5 pcBedroomSuite • Twisted leg Drop Leaf Dlning Table • pr CapUin’s Chain • Uphols. Sofa • 4 SwiveF Kitchen Chairs • Zenith Cabinet Color T.V. • Hotpoint Microwave; • Hotpolnt Washing Machine - 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer (1 yr. o!d)j • Salt Glazc small Pitcher & Bowl • Brass School Bell • Ker. Lamp1, • White Bowl & Pitcher • Butter Mold • China • Kitchen Wares < Kay OuiUr * Coswne Jewdty » Othcr Items___________ §■ i W Y O f f l a n a B * N Q T R E S M W a E W B A C C m f f 8 * R E 8 T R O O M : SALE CONDUCTED BY « York Auction end Realty \ Promoting • Conducting PrataMtonal Auetton* SJnce ieis ' Route1,Hermony,N.C. 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 \ DAVIE COUNTV fcNTfcRPRlSE RECORP,,THURSDAY,Nof.'l<, lW l-W ' FROHTABM! EmploymentEmploymnntMiscellaneous *"TAYLO* W 0008T0VE8 - OtiWde " " wood fired hot water fumaces. Heats your entire home and domestic hot .y' water from a wood fire outside your W "home. 1400-732^955. 'im fn F iin iiim tti^ ,.. i14x70 CaroNna: 3-BR, 2-BA. seclud- »■- od area. $200 month. 492-5976. -'*'!"- FO flR tH TO flS*LE ""'■ __________998-3908____________ “ NIce 2-BR Apartment lor rent near • ‘ Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. " 1' $380/month. Everything himlshed. .* ;-.634-1218 _____________________ RENT OR SALE '86 Redman, 2-BR. 1-BA on prtvale r".' rental lot In Farmington area. '"V'99M893.________________ Ready to move In. Two and three '*!’*, bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 v"ii weeMy. 492-7853 or 834-1218. FUWJC SAUt . WtD. NOV. 20 2:00 P.M. Until 2:30 P.M. At MockavWe M6*Storage. Contents ol room #06 (Rosalind Brown) tor un­ paid rent. Bed, lronlng board, Bhefoes, boxes ol batMdtchen items, several m!sc. boxes, pictures. Service -,.,2Bdrm. OAKWOOO ALREADY SET- «W.U P In nke par*. Only 7 yeara left r.; on mortgage. Only M M down. ,„.., Call: 1400^37*3092 for details. :;'.,3 Bdrm. NEW OAKWOOO 112,900, 'T . payments as low aa 1156 per ".,*■ month. No payments tlll Feb. 1992. '"'. Oakwood Mobile Homee, 4130 N. ,*;* Patterw>n Ave., Wlnston*Satem, r.V NC. 1*600437-3062. ■ ' t '91 R'Anell • Doublewlde, W acre In r;\ Cooleemee. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, skylights, C/A, heat. 284^675 after ,,~. 5:30 p.m. _________________ - Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Horton ~; & Reetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' •■: hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x60, " > 14,999: 26x44, 19,500: 24x52, '• •18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 26x60, 26,999: Qearance on 1991*s: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 *- Norwood, NC 704474-3191, . 800-777^652. _________________ MU3T SELU 1968 Craftsman. Rltz- crat!>ith~Blrr3iBRr2-BArShingle- roof, vlnyl slding, patio doors, large deck, detuxe appliances. Like new. _ Price negotiable. 634*1942- - PARK CLOSINO * 6 MOMLE HOMES •»; FOR SALE. Good condition, S2,500 o- . (0 $5,000 each. 704-762-2366. 'V FOR SALE: Spinet Piano, like new. r;‘: ‘$650. 9984959._________________ Z:. PIANO FOR SALE Take on a low monthly payment on a T ^beautlfut'consote plano.-no money- ; . down. Ca» toH free: 1^0^533-7953. 8 Seatofd Ptono Servtee 2 Tuning A Repair ; 704*492*2000 or 7044344158 J Jack Seatord BACKHOe SERVICE • Sepllc Systems, Any 6ackhoe Work. MIWer A S ons Backhoe Service. 204*2926.______________________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, lnterk>r, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle. S320 Will palnt all your ceWngs. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng A Walt Papering, 2844211 Cave*e Chimney Sweep Now Messl Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919499-2488. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Mulch ' Top Soil ' Rip Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trimming * Extracting * Hauling * Trenching • Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO­ DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 284*2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ____________264-2698____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPUES __________ 264-2577 Easy's Carpet Ctearing Get your carpet cleaned now for the holidays. FREE ESTIMATES. 996-7276, leave message._______ FLETCHER BUILDERS 28 Years Experience Remodeling Spedatist Wll buiW home -othyour-property^9984468^ . . HAULMQ • Sand, Grevel, Dirt, Mulch. MBter A Son Baekhot Servtee ____________2M-2I26___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTEMNO Richard Unk * Owner Free Estimates . 6344248____________ MASON BLECTWC...New lnstallatkm & Repair. Mobito Home Hookups. Service changea. Kelth Mason 9963631._______________________ Need Outtere Cfrened? 9904064 or 9964334 __________After 3 P.M.__________ Oebome Etoctric Co. No ^b too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebome, owner FAWTWO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Milter 9964340.__________ mCK MILLEN CONSTRUCTtON Clearing krtS, Loader work, will haul <#rMtooe-sand ____________9964646____________ STUMPO*NOWO-NoYardOamage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2626____________. Tidy^H> Cteenlog Service Homes * Businesses Weekly, bl weeMy, montMy, one^me. Free estimatee. 2644444. Water, Gutter, EtetricaJ Lines Mller & Sons ____________284*2826____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 6 SCRVtCE Used Rainbows & Supplies 996-5690 or 99S-70Q4 VCR CLEANWO & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9964172.___________ WAM> CONSTRUCnON New, Remodeting, Rre Restoration, Vlnyl Sidlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buidlnga - DispMy AvaMaNe Office Space 7 > 8tore Front for rent on Main Street, j*. 1268 sq. ft. retail space with 554 sq. j • ft. storage. Available November 15. ft 704-546-7079. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs.Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694____________ OENE TREXLER ROOFlNO New and Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates __________704-2844571__________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, slabs, walkways, driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Pressley Han,492-2106---------- HAULINQ SERVKE Cars * Small Utility Buildings * Brush Sand * Mulch * Gravel * Miscellaneous Delivered By Pick-Up Truck Loads Or TraMer fr04ff34446l Evenlnga LARRY'S CARPET INSTALUTtON Painting Service 959 Yadkinvi1to Roed Leave Message 634-2703 or 634479t “ FREEESTIMATESr Call 634*9490 after S:00 p.m. Will dean your houae so yog won’t havetotWh*eQtoveSerrteeMOur Forte'. CaM: WHfTE GLOVE SER­ VICES * 4924257. Vehicles 7 3 Ford Ptnto: Very good coodition, 4-speed, S375.492-7303. *77 Ford Engine, 2300, mag wheels, semtaew tires. 1972 tntemationa) work truck. 9964301.____________ •7» Mustang H etehb*te 302, AT 996-2352._______________________ '63 Ford Hy*Top Convereton Van. Very good condition, $4,300. 492-7303. '90 Honda Chrte: Red, air, stereo. $8,995. 2844289._______________ RANOCR H FWHINQ BOAT: 14 ft. fibergtoss wtth 50 h.p. Mercury motor, trolling motor, depth flnder, live well on black traitor. Very good condition. $2,000. 9964778._______________ SALMSURY MOTOR CO. Butek-Peugeot 700 W. (nnes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W anted COUPU8 WANTED to dance In aquaredanceanddoggtogdub.For intormatio<l cjie ft* 4 p.m. 9W £4W ofW fr3108.____________________ OLD OfWNTAL m X * W*NTH> AnyaUeoropndWon We pey caeh 1<00*<8^8W WANTED: Bo> trapped nbM>, $800. CeW8eM246. tm p lo y m p n f M n n c e , NC beaed puMeNng com­ pany neede M d e u t o p eoj* to e*W nwr«oourt».«3oodW aehom penonaH tyam uatH ouriM orM p.m. CommWon w*h draw, $20,000 per year potential. C 0 W M 2W . A frb w d w h e e m e y e u 'lb sp ro u d ofl We're one ol the moet dynamk and mow progrMshn epeciaHrtd buctingopOTbonshtheoouneyand we need drivws nowl It you're ovw 25yw soW ,h *veath *#6montttw flatbed experience and e good driv­ ing record, a ll o». We oAer toM- m odelcem en6onatotopn*M i*Vpay, attractive benefts and even ex­ tra pay for many of our apeciaUzed k>adj. McQN SpecW bed Canton 1«KX«6-244S (Ex1. 373, Mon.^rl, M ) (Recent truck drMng achool graduate? Aa about our traMng proQrama.)______________________ A leading w pplfor ol pocketa, waWbands,tiMandstralcultibriee and trtm components to apparel kv dytry to rxw accepting appHcabona t e flr* and aeoonr ahma cH the- Qeneral Mechank Oo#iSpreadeca T atielD toC utW a Printera BenefltaUKMepaMvacafcn*,8paM hdWaya, group Insurance. Incentive pay, and profit tharing. App*y at OST lndustriea, MocksvlM, N.C. Mondayfrfday from 8 a.m. 10 5 Attention Experienced Flatbed M v en : Guaranteed home every other weekend or recehe monetary boflua. Pay rate based on verified years ol eq*rience up to 27.5 cents per mlle. Call Eastern Flatbed Syatema, Inc. 140044S-5830 or 1400-72M 004. ASMTANT PMNCWAL Columbia Hfch School, Columbia, NC. 6radee 7-12. Poaaewty of aome reaponsMI^ ty at K4 levei state salary. NC Prin- cipa!'s certlflcatton r$qvired. Send resume, copy of prindpti'a cer­ tificate, at least 3 profetsk>nal referencee to: Margaral Oriffln, Per­ sonnel DVector, Tyrrell Co. Schoda, P.O. Box 326, CohimMa, NC 27825. (919)796-1121. DeedWtw. 11Z16fl1. Beginning date: 1Z1W2Z EOE. Fu*dm e Short Order Coo*: B.J.'a Country Fooda. 9M-72W. L*SeeouK *echool 1*-21 yem oM from North Caro#na: Flrat ten ^diee tromeachcountytoapp^whhSU<e QovemmentJobCorpaRecn<WwW enter free reekJontial academte and vocatenaltiaWngprogramprovMed b i U n M 8Uta* Department of Labor. Don't we* too kxig, or your traMng etota may be Wed by young tadtoe from of>er s r t f, 9ee 8tate Recrulter’a ach*lule at county dapartnentof8ocM8entoeeorcaa for appolntmtnt, toll-free 140M t2JQ 90M FM .A tftorJob Corpe. A taM M N pakfl 0 7 * o m V tM : 12 monlhs ex. peoeoce, 23 yeeri of age, Homady . Truck Unr. 8art up B 26 oenta per mie, 40IK rMhwneM, TarjWacaeon pey,sa(etybonue,spousepeeeenger p togta m .1 W 3 4 3 -7 m OVfNCRONM TOM .ncM nonfy for 46 aM* «atbed dMaton. Late model trecera needed. 60 percwrt advance, kWant aeWementa. lal ki 1st out dhpetch. PFT Robereon 900-2370634.___________________^_^^^^^ QM^^^^ 4LHMJA ^^L^v^^^^^eee^onw ^^^^^^^^^^v %^^^^^^^p ^^^^^w Nam yM y^martorM anLFiM m e Mon.^rl. 7:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Satafyntg.Muaihmo«ntranapor« ts*tonandvtMdr^ersfcenee.Tbree refs. req. Ncrnmoker. Rspfy to RL 3, Box 363, Advance, NC 27006. TRUCK DM VtM : Poote Truck Une p ^ up to 26 cents ml. pnd. flat pay andbonue)tostartw/1 yr. OTR ei- perience.Yourchok*ofvmorfl<b- ed dMefan. 360 m<. mWmum pay tor -any-hauLExceNnLbeneftts^Can_ 14004634443 O tpt C 4. W ente4: ' Slngl^wldth, otfaei, newspaper preesman wNh super- v*eory«pertencetortoreman’spoei- tion. AJeo eeeUng pressman, e*« perience pre^rred but will trtfn capabte applicant. Call Sheiby Star, 704484-7000. A-1 Mobile Hemes Iredell County’e Oldeet ieS 2 O—Me WMe> Frww *18.s e s - ie e a i 4 x7o aa* i u m wHh nree nra Wece *121teS** is e 2 14 xSS 2 M wHk fnM >i>.eea** US(4EMtUHNiFromStMMH*CNy (704) 873-1014 DropThcBrwh,Hanry! I A I W»eh*«wn.Wfry.Eflw»*«ievreMlw»»N*WwH w*"6 CalMMMvto*aMiwtmMonveu(hom*rmeMMe 16 Vwrs Experience FflEE E itIm it$i / References A n lM k t ^ ^ ^ T ^Z r ^ z .B U IL D IN G ^ ^ ' ^ E E M O D E U IN G ^ fe J / # a b a * c a a , ? t ./ f . / a i 9 - 9 9 S - 2 l 4 Q M. nivid MUkr i i i e t i w i u r t i a a a > i >iMi>ti o . o f , oHiaM h<awa a a>e^ a T.V.i QsaMrta. Mn a < ta a r t Ctfapee i M - k M n i l k M i N M t t g V N M flMMN, M w el Usyi M a , %mtm, CMstaaa *sm , Teye. MNMri9 L N4 M M6AL i 4 t t f RL7BeaMA M llh W l, NC ttW 6 i, etc. d u tu a f704) #4-77W o*W ie) tM-74M We Do Pmoael Pnpcny, E aat, B*kniptey, Lkpi'" __________Vhi » IWwtop Aawlii TRANSPORTATION VEHKLES ForSa|* Sealed Bids Will Be Received Until Noon, November 27,1991 . For The Vehicles Listed Betow: a - i e a i f M i i PMiwjM VMi Vehtetos To Be SoW “As to" Subject To Minimum Bid , For lntomwMon Contact: Ann Dowell; 919467-7251 1 VedWn Vrtey Eeeoemto Oevetopweot OWriet ■;. , i ' . P.O. B o i SOS BeowevWe, M.C. STB1l. «•<«■, MMMCSS EDUCATKW TEACHCR: Classes to be taught: Keyboarding, Computer applications I AII, Com­ puterized accounting. Contact Per* aonod Office, Tyrrefl County Schooti, (918)796-1121. Deadline 11/1M1. 6 06.___________________________ CMLO CAW wanted In my home. DependaNe peraon b care for 2 chMdren agee 2Vt and 4. Mon.^rt. 6:30 a m to 4:00 p.m. 704492-2051. COVDUNT TRANSPOftT Hiring Tractor TraJfrr Drivers • 1 yr. O.T.fl. Experience • Sk>gto 1942 Cents East Coast Pay • Incentive Pay • BeoefitsPackage • Age 23 • Teams 2741 Cents 1 4 0 0 -8 4 H m_________ Oeyeare TeecherrtXrector needed. Cafl for appo(ntment 7044344266. VaNey Day Care. Experience helpful. Information Directorics ttoo-MooweecLY AseemMe products at home. Eaayf No eeWr>g. You’re pald direct. Fun Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 60t47»2900Copyright#NC151DH M0,000^rt READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "UkeMon’t llke" form. EASYI Fun, reiaxtog at home, beach, vacations. OuarsnWed paycheck. 24 hour reoor* dlng 601479*2925. Copyright NC151EB. _________________ ACTNOWI Cxceient wagesl Spare time assembfy. Eaay work at home. No experience. Ca#l 1400-7524858 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, lndudlng Sunday. ATTENTWN: Excellent Income for home assem bly work. Info 504446-1700. Dept. P4760. COftVETTE $400 6flONCO 150 69 MERCEDES.............................$200 87 BMW..........................................$100 65 MUSTANQ.................... $50 U.S. Public Auction, Drugtord Proper, tiee. Chooee from thousands storting $25. 24 hour recording reveal giveaway prices. 801479-2930. CopyrtghfNCf51RC7- • POSTAL joes • MockavWe Area # 3 ,7 0 0 per year plue benefits. Poetol canter*, aortece, de<ka. For m appHcation end exam inform*- tton, call 1-219-736-9907, ext. P 4 3 S 1 .9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 daya. F°r ^ E I ^ ** Charles Leaf Service t» He« U m Freea Iw YaN • M n M t o m k T i A , ta k P w O M |P M U e . Yew Cfcetee! WeHe*eThe U-BID AUCTION O fM aaM to,N C i 0 TIME CHANOE: Frl. * Set. Nttee At 7:00 PM MOMNi e*»f w e. S4rriMg MecA*iB# Amd Dnk Cmmtj For41 YttfS w ow m torm som SiHabtfV, NC 2flt44 p04*3t*W Nsw OpHh<I S&S Cablevision SateUites, Inc. SALESPEOPLE NEEOED Mease Call For Appointment 704-492-2280 Hwy. 64 North MockaviUe, NC 101 1M4-2W DEBT PROBLEMS e to rtra%W bankraptey b » Cbaplcr 13 ifnawalnni, fonctoeura, year dcbts and repay you qeO am > rn> ^ateertaefefT hedpUB. A. STANLEY MITCHELL Attaraey al Law m - B ^ S k u S t n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w S u u ^ S a ^ C 2 7 i 0 1 ______________ f)19) 725-3411 ____________________n w » DRIVERS NEEDED Mockavllle.Area RuralPubHc Traneportation Program Part-time Monday Thru Friday (Days) . (Some Weekends PoaalMe) M.25 - «4.47 Hourly CMrtaet AM DeweH At SIMS7-7281 OrAppfylnPwsonAt The Ve*ki VaHey ieeee*k Bevelennert lbkM SNIaa On RhwMMi hi BeewvWe,N.C. F.O.BeM30i^WWWe,NC27011- iMtm TemporaryOpening NewsReporter The Davie County Enterprise^ecord ia accepting: applicaUona lor e temponuy opening on its newa reporting ataff. Direct appNcations to: W » Bemhwdl,Mwwghw EdHori P.O. Bex 626 MockavlHe, NC 27021 VlBD-PAVIE COUNTY EN TEW PRIjEjECORPijrHW SD AVi_Nov^J4^W Li RELAXitl PeecwJwu— LAYAWAYNOW FOR CHRISTMAS For Your Best Selection 1 Carat Diamond Solitaire Starting At Marquise Diamond SoUtaire 'A ct.....................295«fo fa.38 ct...................395« .39 ct ...................395«v to g .51 ct....................495«jfiflOT.64 ct...................695« .<*PCrv^1.01 ct................3495« fo& $ S S to2 ct......................4995 t3 CoUbri Pocket Watch 25 Styles Fantastic Savings Men’s & Ladies Rings (200-Styles), ®M '& 5 row 45 diamond 2 ct. rmg" $7 9 5 0 ° Mothers Rings Starting at $ ^ ^ 9 5 50 stvle> lO chvosc from ★ Extra Special .Inside Round Comfort Fit 14k Wedding Bands 5mmMens... $12995y 5mm Ladies.. .$ 9 9 ^ 1 ct. 40 Diamonds 14 kt Case & Band Geneva Movement $99500 Diamond Earrings ...........................9 9 5 ......................29” ........5995 .....................129” ...........39500 .................... 79500 ..................99500 l-A ct.................!..............I29500 r .< * * 1/10 ct. /4 Ct......... 4 Diamond Cluster Ring '/4 C t....................................9995 '/: ct..............24995 1 ct .....39500 GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS Pewter Bracelet Money Clip , _ Key Ring $Q 95 Engraved Free----- L.uliv-' (ivm:mi' 2-1 Kt. Panda Coin Ring or Panda Pendant Your Choice $ 9 9 9 5 PINK ICE SALE Blue lce, Green lce, Lavender Ice, Golden Ice 12 Styles of ^sM^> ,M\ Pink Ice -'B " ^ v— <s Rings Starting at Pink Ice Earrings Set in 4 Prong 14 Kt. Yellow Gold Mounting$995 15 Crirat Pink Ice Tennis Bracelet 10 Kt. YeUow Gold Your Choice: Startingat Oval, Heart or Round Stones $i2995 8 Diamond Tennis Bracelets § lc c .....................................1 9 9 9 5 .4 9 5 °° • f 2 ct .............................. OPEN A DON’S CHARQ1 ACCOUNT ...............................695°° tjj 3 ct...................1495°° $5 ct...................450000 \ J 7ct...................5995»» ^S5jf> P /^ Beautiful Diamonds Large Selection ofDiamond Enhancers 60% off starting at............................. * 7 9 SoUd Gold y Seiko Watches y^z M an’s Ladies $595 $295 100 Different Gents R,™' 60-% OFF /<iv5SS^ fc>cHri?! AH t* ■< vr \ ,<Svr<tf$F)fe"r:1iiQ4X i§]^r^St4 .4>:'-35^v = 2 S s b J N > s 4 u y \ i $ « S ^ ^ - ^ * 2 r C T V ifc 7 iS ' 1 carat Ladies’ Pave Ring 56 Diamonds $49500 |Eternity Rings, Anniversary Rings, Wedding Bands 60% Off ~ A ^ A S ta rtin g a t $9995 Man’s l/10 Oz. American Eagle Heavy Nugget 14 Kt. Mounting $18995 San Marcos Bracelet 14 Kt. Lifetime Warranty $16995 y & M jf* OPEN NIGHTS J * % S * FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PARKING AVAILABLE AT FRONT DOOR New Towne Shopping Center (Noxt to ft09es) Clemmons,NC 76641505 90 DAY LAYAWAY M-F9-8 Sat. 9-5:30 ■X ■• 1 ])AVIK COUNTY ENTEKPKISB RECORD, TIIURSI)AV, Nov. 14, 199I-5C Cornerstone ‘Re-Laid’ At Old Church :Stone mason David Hege passes trowel (o Judge Peter :W. Halrston who re-laid cornerstone at old Fulton church. Thc original comcrsionc for thc Fulton Mclhodist Episcopal Church, South was rc-laid on Sunday, Nov. 3, at 9 a.m. Thc scrvicc was con* ductcd by thc Rcv. Suc Norlhcraft, pastorof thc Fulton United Methodist Church. Itcms includcd in thc corncrstonc inctudcd ncwspapcrclippings pertain­ ing to thc restoration of thc old struc- tuc, church bulletins and publica­ tions, photographs of members and friends of thc congregation who arc involved with thc restoration project, a current membership list of thc church, a list of thc childrcn who at­ tend Sunday School at Fulton and thc trowel uscd by Judge Hairston dur­ ing thc ceremony. A time of fellowship was held bcforc thc scrvicc in thc fellowship hall. Thc new itcms that wcrc placed in thc comcrstonc wcrc displayed and catalogued before thc ceremony. Judge Pctcr W. Hairston was gucst speaker. Hairston's ’grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Caldwell Hairston, gave thc original comcrstonc in 1888, Thc stonc was opcncd in 1971 and its con­ tents had bccn on display in the church office sincc that time. Thc original contents of thc cor­ nerstone wcrc returned to the cor- ncrstoneduring the service and the “ new” itcms wcrc also ptaccd in the comcrstonc by Hairston and Nor- RY CELEBRATION QUANTITY HlfillTS ltKSKHVF.il PRICES GOOD THRU 11/16/91 m SAVE 500 MARKET FRESH G R O X J N O C H U C K SAVE $1.99 1 iELXClOUS LB. JUST LEAN & TENDER BEEF! SHOULDER ROAST $ LB. JUST...'3 & & K M » t i.B.- *2.59 BONELESS FAMILY STEAK $ ^j^^ TheOther - a t R -PRMEllwpin*rA*pfp>i VX S’ Kl- "S N1 I| 11 \ M \M I i ; \\ - I I \\ I ^\ II I lv I 'I .I-AI.MI > .X S Kl> ■ X I IIWN l.!l I I W l<\ II I I \ l'I.A/ V ' \ \ i K l W 11 I I- i i| I i I i >\\ \ sl K > I T I M . ( I K ■ lxl''.( 11' r. X I \ < . S( »( >N ftcraft. Thccomcrstone ls of obicular- gabbro dioritc, which is found cx- . clusivcly on Coolccmce Plantation.,,. The stonc is uscd for door and w in-, dow sills and thc comcrstonc at Fuiton. It is also uscd as thc back; doorstep at Coolccmce Plantation..’ * Hairston was introduced by David *, Joyner. John Brogdon, a member o f\ the church and student at West For- • syth High School, gave a speech titK ; cd, "What on earth was going on ia ; the world 103 years ago?" * Kay Swing, a Sunday School tcachcr, led thc group in singing "O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing!” . Matt Flint, rcstorationist from ; Salisbury, presented a list of the con- -• tcnts includcd in thc stonc. David; Hcgc, a local stonc mason and ma-_ jor contributor to thc Fulton projcct,' laid thc stonc. At thc conclusion of the scrvicc,, thc youth ofFulton Church rang thef; old Church bcll 103 times in rccogni- * tion of the number of years It had bccn since the original comerstonr* laying ceremony. Thc stonc was*, originally laid on Sunday, June l<T, * 1888, by thc Rcv. Frank L. Reid. The old Fulton M.E. Church, South was placcd on thc National * Register of Historic Sites in 1979. Ari'* effort to restore thc old structure , began several years ago. At this time," work has begun on the interior which; indudcs removing and replacing the; ‘ existing floor and floorjoists. Exten-’ sivc masonry work is also being done • to reinforce thc existing walls and foundation. Anyone interested in making a tax- ; deductible contribution to help restore ; this old Church is asked to mail thcir' • contribution to Historic Davie, Inc.,' • P.O. Box 1062, Mocksville, NC 27028." Center Arbor On List Thc CENTER ARBOR, located beside Center United Methodist. Church at U.S. 64 and 140, that was complctcd on Aug. 26, 1876. has bccn emcred in “ The -National— Register of Historic Places” by the United States Department of thc Interior. Thc National Register is a list of. properties “significant in American. history, architecture, archaeology,. and culture — a comprehensive index. of thc significant physical evidences . of our national patrimoney.” Proper- \ tics listed deserve to be preserved by , their owners as a part of the cultural, heritage of our nation. Thc Center Arbor is a forge timber- framcd structure built as a shelter for. camp meetings. It has continued tobe the scene of special services, , meetings and events for the church ,. and the community. Renovation has been under way to replace tfie 1925 Delco electrical wir-,. ing and timbers to make the building7 structurally sound. A re-dedication ceremony is; scheduled for Sunday, April 26, , 1992. Davie Girl Wins Beauty Pageant Title Lauren M. Hancs won thc beauty competi­ tion in the Miss M o c k sv ille Tarheel Pageant on Sunday, Oct. 27, at N. Davie Jr. High. She is also to compete in the Miss Winston- Salem C h ristm a s Pugcaiu on Nov. 30 at 9 a.m. at thc I'. Bcrnton Convention Center in . ; Winston*Salcm. , ► Lauren is also to compete in th e .;| Miss North Carolina Pageant in Ju-:** ly. All the pageants are presented by >< The Golden Girl Pageant System, •*; Inc. .. *t; Lauren is the daughter of Cliff and »*• Robin Hancs of Mocksville, and. »,‘_ granddaughter ofMr. and Mrs! Craig • *’ Hancs of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. '*■ Don Whitlcy of Lexington "and Mr.« * ► und Mrs. Ronnie Newsome of^*» Cleinrhons. ‘ ...---...^ .? Lauren DAVlE COUNTV KNTEKI'RISF.HF.COKl>;TIIUttSI>AV, Nov. 14. 1991 Coupon Books He!p SeniorCitizen Travelers Scnlor citizen travel Is bccomlng lncre;isingly morc popular. Tlicre nrc many suggestions that can mokc travel for scnlor citizens morc affordable and enjoyable. A 10 percent discount Is given by all airlines automatically; however, greater savings Is available with scnlor citizen coupon booklets. Thc booklets can be purchased on all airlines for Individuals 62 years or older. Thc booklet must bc In thc name ofthc Individual traveling and is good foronc year on all airlines. Celebrate Wl " The Cockerham Sisters 18th gospel singing anniversary 'wlll be at New Calvary Holiness Church on Dalton Road, Route 7, Mocksville, Nov. 17 beginning at 4 p.m. Pastor Is Charlene Lewis. The group Includes Lillian Hanklns, Gloria Cockerham and Kathy Cockerham. Yadkin Valley By Mrs. Ruby McBride .Yadkln Valley Correspondent Yadkin Va)lcy wc1comcs thcir ncw pastor, Ronnic Craddock, and fami- *ly Ellic, April and Stephanie. Yadkin Vallcy cxicnd thcir sym­ pathy to thc Larry Parker family in 'thc dcath of his brother, David Parker. His funeral was on Friday. * Rcmcmbcr Marvin Taylor in your prayers. Hc had opcn heart surgery. He had to bc taken back to the operating room thc day of his surgery. Wc all pray hc is improv­ ing by now. Golden Agers meet By Lib Sain Glub-Reportor- Thc Golden Agc Club met Nov. 6 at thc Rotary Hut with 28 members and four visitors present. Thc meeting was ca1tcd to order by ; lhc president, Lorinc Sain. The group sang "Come Ye ; Thankful Pcoplc Come,” “ Count ! Your Blessings.” Dot Whitaker led ‘ thc singing, accompanied by Al , Thomton-at4he-piano, Ruth Bamcy gavc thc devotions reading from Psalm 34. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to PINK ICE! Golden Wrap Design Davie Jewelers NextTo Wal-Mart Mocksville •14-1747 V J The Hair GaUery FamllyHair Care Opening November 19 “The Hair Gallery" 58 Court Square, Mocksville (The Hardlng Horn Bulldlng) Tbe Halr GaUery is a small comfortable salon. The goal of thc owner, Sandy Hall, is to givc individualized attcnUon; to effectively communicate and listen to thc desires of each client; to create a look for them that thcy can live with and maintain. Good hair services take time, so appointments are schcdulcd to create a rcfoxed and pkasant atmosphere. “ Having bccn a hair stylist sincc 1979, I realize the importance of a listening car and personalized hair care scrviccs. Call for a FREE consulUUon or an appointment* Wc can put our heads together and crcatc a lookjust foryou!" Open Tuw., Thure. * Frl. *4AndSat. 10-2 Evening Appointments Avallebk The Hair GaUery 58 Court Square, Suite 4 Mocksville, NC 27028 Announcing The Opening Of Our Full Service Facility DAVffi TRAVEL Booklets contain either four or eight coupons — onc coupon is good for travel anywhere in the Contincn* tal United States and two coupons cach way for Alaska; Hawaii; and Puerto Rico; four coupons arc $473 and cight coupons arc $724. T “ " All airllncs require l4niay advance purchasc with travel on spcclfic days and purchascs arc non*refundablc. For example, several years ago, four scnlor citizcns wcrc able to travel to Hawaii with a savings of over $400 cach by using coupon booklets. i m m m m m m $ Mr. Roy Williams is improved and was ablc to bc taken home with Mrs. Annic. They need our prayers. Thc Ladies Sunday School Class enjoyed breakfast at K&W Cafeteria on Tuesday with 11 ladies to cnjoy thc fellowship together. Alvis Wood is still improving from his surgery. Wc all wish him a spccdy rccovcry. Mrs. Louis Pctcrs is out of thc hospital and is at her daughter’s near Lcwisvi!!c. Yadkin Vallcy annual chickcn stcw is Dcc. 7 with singing by thc Parkland Quartcl. 704-634-9733 201 Dcpol SI, MocknUlt, N.C. 27021 Air • CruUe • Tours •FlT’s • Rall CLIP AND RETURN TO DAVffi TRAVEL REGISTER TO WIN 2 ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO NEW YORK CITY DRAWING DECEMBER 5th NAM E. (704) 634-2FLY (2359) J ADDRESS PH ONE. Jan A MiUon Sharp Owners | A U U K fcsa-----------------------------------------------— ------------ — ' Air Transportation Provided By U S A l F Mary Haire and Robert Gustavson. Officcrs^Trc_clededJoLncxLyear^ Ircnc Fuller and Al Thornton ex­ plained thc program SHIP, which is available to senior citizcns. A get wcll card was signed to send to Margaret Mycrs, who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Thc meeting adjourned with the club song. Prayer and thanks wcrc said by Ruth Joncs. The group then —had^-Thanksgiving-mcaL Thc next meeting will bc Dec. 4. The club will go to thc "Golden Cor­ ral” in Salisbury. 317 B y 'vJ^lvIOHN J ZEH TI ' I Ih ls is A drom otizeil v e rsio n o f fn c ts taken from th e Book o f G enesis Lntnnlnp, to show some o f tlin custom s o f th ese |nnclcnt nml trn d L tlo n n l clraes EiEttTABeWMS 5TFWKV,HWT*J REACHEC7 THE LANP OF H'5 |VlA5TEKS B ie W JH | LMjP OF THE CHALDEEfe, IS NOW ,BEADV TO SEEK A WIFE FORT lfiAAg.AggAHAI*'S SON YCNDBZ 15 TH E TOW N W ELL aOUKNEY CONCERNi,0N6 WATER ...THE CATOVAN HALTS AT THE WELL OUTSIPEOF THE CITY OF NAHOK ^Q ttX D ,IA W M T A T T H E WELL...SOON,*AM>ENS OF WE CITY WILL COME, TO PKAW WATER...LET ITBEA 516N TWAT THE DAWSEL WHO GIVES ME WATER, AND toV CAMELS. ALSO, BE THE ONE THOUHAST ALREACY AVTOINTED AS ISAAC'S WIFE : lELIEZER AND HIS PM7TY WAfTWjTH PKTIENCe FOKTHE WOMEN TO COME AND PRAW THE EVENING WATER,FOR/| IT IS STKICT ETIQUETTE OF THESE ANCIENT PAYS THAT A STRANGER NEVER TAKES WATER FROM AW8LL | THAT DOBS NOT BEU3NG TO HIM,BUT WAIT6 UNTIL rT IS OFFERED TO HIM AND HIS ANIMALS ! Nrxt S trk KEBECCA.1 SAVE TWS POQ >OUR SUNCAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ._^Together.We Do It Batter" South Meln 634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JerieheRoed MockevMe, N.C. .................... 27029 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church 01 Your Chotce John N. McDanl*l S Soni Hwy. 601 8., Mockevllte ._.. eS4-SS31 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yedklnville Road MocksWtfe, N.C. -------- 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MLLING C0.| INC. W w i ef OJWV FLOU* W*CaMomMMd 0*MtMrt MBCtwW>. M.C. 27021 Phone 634-2126 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Hsln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WlkMboro SlrMt MockmlU*, N.C. 2702t Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route a, Box 153 N0Cfc>vUM, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 •. Johnnle M. TiUey Pest Controf Service 'Sen*ee for Ow 28 YHn‘ Loctfy Owned * Opwttod •FNeWenW *ComraercM •Muetotel * *lnetttuUenel '*Wpectfon Upon flegueef MQCtavWo ft34-S600 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 8heek 8treet MoeksvlRe, N.C. 27026 ""Phone634-2167 FULLER WELDING &FABRttAT0RS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box 621 MoektvMe, N.C. 634^712 JEFFC0 C0.,INC. Inthe Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998^193 Hwdww* ofBwmude Quay , Bermuda Quay 8hopplng Center Highway 156. Advance 1 Q19/99H907 DON’S BODY SHOP Complete point 6 Bodywork Forety) A Oome<Mc IDOM 40NWi OwnerA Operator I SW48ocknerSt*WfaitonSafem [ 919-766400a BILLHUNT’S DRYWALL W* SptcM n *i Sm el Jotu 60608hallowtordRowl Lewlivllle, NC 945-9539 Sister’s II florist a fllfts Phone Number Is 704-634-1782 Fkwin For AU i — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1991-7C C.M. ‘Whis’ Spry Colon “ Whis" McCoy Spry, 72, of Routc'2, Advnncc, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1991, at Rowan Memorial ,Hospital. Tlic funeral wasThursday, Nov. 7, at Voglcr’s Funeral Home Chapcl ln Clemmons, conducted by thc Rcv. Mark Dcnton. Burial was In Fulton United McthodistChurch cemetery. Born in Davie County, Spry was n son of the latc Pink Stcvcns and Josic Embler Spry. A member of Fuhon. United Mcthodlst Church, hc had retired from Ingcrso!!-Rand Corp. in Mocksvillc. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include: his wife, Blan* chc Griffin Spry; a son, Jimmy McCoy Spry of Advancc; a daughter, Shelia S. Godbey of Advancc; two grandchildren; two brothers, Mclvin Spry of Unwood and Brucc Spry of Salisbury; and two sisters, Betty W illiams of Mocksvillc and Gcra!dinc Blevins of Salisbury, Mrs. Wilma G. Martin Mrs. Wilma Grocc Martin, 76, of Route 4, Yadkinvillc, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1991, after a brief illness. Mrs. Martin was bom in Yadkin County to thc late Charles Ray and Lacy Victoria Irvin Grocc. She was a member of Dccp Creck Baptist Church and Yadkin Homcmakcrs Club. She was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Francis H. Marlin, in 1968. Surviving arc; her brother, Wade Grocc of Farmington; one niecc, Diana Grocc Vusch of San Dlcgo, Calif.; two nephews, Gary and Earl Groce, both of Advancc; thrcc grand nicccs; and two grand nephews. Funcral service was Thursday, Nov. 7, at Dccp Creek Baptist Church by Dr. Ron Davis. Burial was Friday, Nov. 8, at Courtney Baptist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made to Deep Crcck Baptist Church Senior Adult Group, Route4, Box 405-A, Yadkin* vliJerNCh27055; -------------- Marvin G. Ladd Mr. Marvin Guy Ladd, 67, of jSalcm Garden Apt. 9-A, Winston* SaJcm, died Monday, Nov. 1J, 1991, at his rcsidcncc. Bom in Ircdcll County Fcb. 21, 1924, to thc latc Fate and Lclia Allgood Ladd, hc was a retired tcx- lilc worker. Hc was of thc Baptist faith. Ladd was preceded in dcath by his wife, Louise Hedrick Ladd, on Scpt. 10, 1960. He was also prcccdcd in dcath by two brothers, Paul and Fate Ladd Jr. Survivorsincludc;twosons,Allcn Guy Ladd of Statesville and Bobby Ladd of Clemson; three daughters, Mrs. Diana Redmond of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Carolyn Fcimster of Scotts and Mrs. Janice Williams of Winston* Salem; 13 grandchi!drcn; six great­ grandchildren; one brother, Eimcr . Ladd of Statesville and one sister, ; Mrs. Vclva Allison of Statesville. Thc funcral was to be Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Westmoreland Chapel at 2 p.m. with thc Rev. Mitchell Rash .officiating. Burial was to follow in . Oakwood Cemetery. Miles F. Newman Mr. Miles Franklin Newman, 71, '- of Route 2, Joncsviiie, dicd Sunday, ' Nqv. 10, 1991, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin after a long illness. Mr. Ncwman had bccn a patient for six wccks at Hugh Chatham Hospital. Hc was bom in Surry County to ■ Clarence and Ina Smith Ncwman. He was retired from the State - Highway Department and was a " mechanic. Hc was a member of Swan Creek Baptist Church where hc was . a deacon for over 23 years. , His wife, Mrs. Samantha Cheek ; Newman, died June 2, 1988. : Survivingare;fivedaughters,Mrs. ; Elbcrt OVanda) Burton, Mrs. Wayne ; (Janet) Foster, and Mrs. Frankie ; Bryant, all ofJonesvillc, Mrs. Larry * (Carolyn) Check of Hamptonvillc, • and Mrs. Bob (Linda) Swain of l Mocksville; 10 grandchildrcn; six 1 grcat*grandchiIdrcn; four sisters, 1 Miss Maric Newman, Mrs. DccEtte i Slawter and Mrs. Wi!ma Guycr, all ' of State Road, and Mrs. Barbara N. * Hall of Dobson; and thrcc brothers, ; Wcndcll Ncwman of Jonesvillc, • Grady Ncwman of Dobson and Tony * Ncwman of Thurmond. I Three brothers preceded him in • dcath, Dav|d Ncwman, Wade •' Ncwman and Sammy Newman. L Funcral scrviccs wcrc Tuesday, ’. Nov. 12, at Swan Creek BaptUt 1 Church. Thc Rev. NaihuniclThomp* I sdn III officiatcd. Burial wiu In the :churchcemctery. Mary P. Pinkston Mary Elizabcih Pcrroll PinkMon, 85, ofWoodlcaf, died uncxpcctcdly Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991, fll her home. Thc funcral was Friday, Nov. 8, at WoodlcafUnilcd Mcthodlst Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. D,H. Lutz, pastor, and Shir!cy Joncs, fomicr pastor. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Bom Jan. 31, 1906, in Rowan County, Mrs. Pinkston was a daughter of thc latc Davld Columbus and Sorah Elizabeth Ricc Pcrrcll. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was a homcmakcr and a member of Wbodleaf United Methodist Church. Survivors include: hcr husband, Mrs. Ethel F. Howell Mrs. Ethcl Foote Howcll, 87, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, died Saturday, Nov. 9, 1991, at Davic County Hospital following an extended illness. She was born In Yadkin County, daughter of thc latc Lcc and A!!ic Griffin Footc. She was a member in Chinquapin Grovc Baptist Church and was a homcmakcr. She is survived by: one daughter, Ruth Howcll of thc home; six sons, Tumcr A., Louic Alvin, Lonnic H. and Charlie L. "Doc” Howcll, all of Mocksvillc, Otis, Lcc Howcll of Winston-Saicm and Gilbert Howcll of Boonvillc; 40 grandchildrcn; 65 grcat*grandchildrcn; oncsistcr, Mrs. Dwight Wadc Pinkston, whom shc Qcrtmj c Howcll of Marion and a married Jan. II, l930; two |argC number of othcr relatives, in> daughters, Mrs. Hcnry (Johnsie) Hall ciuj |ng a nephew, which she raised, of Woodlcaf and Mrs. Lcc (Mamic Nathaniel Howell. Suc) Williams of Mocksvillc; thrcc Funcral services werc Tuesday, grandchildrcn; and a sister, U na Nov 12,intheChapelofM orrison MycrsofSalisbury. David H. Parker Mr. David H. Parker, 53, of Yadkinvillc dicd Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1991. Hc was bom in Yadkin Coumy on March 18, 1938, to Lois H. Parkcr and the latc Tandy E. Parkcr, He is survived by: a daughter, Mrs. Robin Bolton of Bassctt, Va.; a son, Rory Parkcr of Rcdondo Bcach, Ca!if.; two grandchildrcn; his former wife, Shelby Parker of Bassctt, Va.; one sisters, Mrs. Judy JcstcrofEast Bcnd; fourbrothcrs, thc Rcv. James Parkcr of East Bcnd, Larry Parkcr of Advancc, and Charles Parker and Buddy Parkcr, both of Yadkinvillc; and one half sister, Gcrtic Hutchins of Winston*Salem. Funcral scrviccs were Friday, Nov. 8, at Union Cross Friends Church by the Rev. Jakc Pcnlcy. Burial followed in thc church ccmetcry. Studevcnt Funcral Home in Mocksvillc. Thc Revs. E.L. Clark Sr. and S.F. Hairston officiatcd. Burial was in Rose Ccmctcry. Annie Ruth Hairston Annie Ruth Nccly Hairston, 52, of 114 Cotton Strcct, Mocksvillc, dicd Tucsday,- Nov. 12, at her home. Shc had bccn ill one day. Thc body is at Noblc and Kclscy Funcral Homc, Salisbury, pending completion of funcral arrangements. Bom Aug. 23, 1939, in Davic County, Mrs. Hairston was a daughter of the late William and Lillic Dulin Nccly. Shc was cducatcd in Davic County public schools and was last cmp)oycd with Wondcrknit. Survivors include a daughter, Joyce Ann Nccly ofBrooklyn, N.Y.; hcr stcpmoftcr, Savannah Lattcncr Nccly of Salisbury; a brother, Gcorgc Nccly of Salisbury; 10 sisters, Em­ ma Myers of Taylorsville, Elouisc Frost of Long Island, N.Y, Memorials nTaybemad<rUrUnion— MagdalineIjames,-GcncsuEvcrhardt^ Cross Friends Ccmctcry Fund. Rt. 5 Yadkinvillc, NC 27055. Lemiel D. Hoover Lcmicl Doyle Hoover Sr., 71, of 12 Rcdman Drive, Coolecmcc, dicd Friday, Nov. 8, 1991, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Amcmorialscfvicewasconductcd atFirstBaptistChurchofCoolccmcc Ruby A, BurlCSOn and Glcnda F. Brown, all of Coolcemcc, Diane Nccly of Salisbury, Chcstine Nccly of Woodlcaf, Tommy Lynn Fronlis of Winston*Salcm, Frances Bright of Greensboro, and Martha Ford of Brooklyn, N .Y .; and three grandchildrcn. Sunday, Nov. 10. Officiaungwasthc Rcv. Larry Allcn, pastor of First Baptist Church. Memorials may bc nude to the First BaptistChurch, P.O. Box 371, Coolccmcc, NC 27014,orto Rowan Memorial Hospital Foundation, 612 MocksvilJc Avc., Salisbury, NC 28144. Bom Nov. 24, 1919, in Ircdcll County, he was a son of the latc C.B. and Myrtle Smith Hoover. Educated in thc Ircdcll County schools, he was retired from Martin Marietta Corp. as a production engineer. A veteran of thc U.S. Navy with scrvicc dur­ ing World War II, he was a member of American Lcgion Post 54, a life member of thc VFW and also of thc Moosc Lodge in Spencer. Hc was also a mcmbcr of First Baptist Church. Survivors include: a son, Lcmiel D. Hoover Jr. of Salisbury; a daughter, Judy Hoover Fcdor of Coolecmcc; two grandchildrcn; and Mrs. Ruby A. Burleson, 69, of Wilcy Lane, Salisbury, dicd Mon­ day, Nov. 11, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funcral will bc 1 p.m. Thurs­ day, Nov. 14, 1991, at Hartscll Funcral Home’s Lcflcr Memorial Chapc! in Albemarle. Burial will bc in Plylcr Baptist Church ccmctcry, Albemarle. The family will bc at thc funeral home in Albemarle from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Born May 17, 1922 in Albemarle, Mrs. Burleson was a daughter of thc latc Hcnry and Rona Almond Al­ mond. She was retired from Cartcx Mill and was a member of Plylcr Baptist Church. Hcr husband, Marvin E. “Jack" Burleson, died in 1989. Survivors include a son, Rogcr Burlcson of Salisbury; four daughters, Jcan Rescigno of Springfield, Va., Carol McLain of u k J t D u , Roanoke, Va., Kay Bumgardner of a brother, Kenneth R. Hoovcr of Coolccmcei and Jackic Uomlrd of Salisbury. Mrs. Lula R. Clark Mrs. Lula Richardson Clark, 94, of Silas Crcck Manor, Winston- Salem, diedTucsday, Nov. 5,1991. A naiivc of Patrick County, Va., shc wasbomon April4,1897,toG. William and Suzari Ruth OVright) Richardson. Mrs. Clark wasamcmberofFirst Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. She was employed by R.J. Reynolds for twenty years prior to moving to Richmond, Va., where she operated an Inn for eight years. Mrs. Clark is survived by: two sons, Amos S. Clark of Winston- Salem and William Sylvester Clark of Mechanicsville, Va.; nine grand­ childrcn; 12 great-grandchildren; and one grcat*great-grandchild; onc brother, James N. Richardson of Ad­ vancc; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Teague Salisbury;,two sisters, Ethel A. Harper and Edna A. Howcll, both of Albemarle; 13 grandchildrcn; four stcp-grandchildrcn; and six great*grandchildrcn. Glen T. Draughn Mr. GlenThomas Draughn, 52, of Rt. 6, Yadkinvillc died Monday, Nov. il, l991,atForsythMemorial Hospital He was bom in YadkinCounty, the son of thc late Sam and Pearl Wagoner Draughn. He was employed at Lcxington Fumiture Co. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Ber­ tha Pruitt Draughn, of the home; thrcc daughters, Patricia Gay Eldridgc of YadkinviIle, Glenda Louise Draughn and Rebecca Rcnee Draughn, boUi of thc home; one son, Davld Gray Draughn, of thc home; Uirec grandchildrcn; his mother of Albert Paul Daigle , Mr. Albert Paul Dalglc, 74, of Yadkinvillc Rd., Mocksvillc, dicd uncxpcctcdly Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991,athishom c. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Monday, Nov. 11, at Eaton*s Funcral Chapcl. Burial was in thc Union Chapcl United Mcthodist Church Ccmctcry with military graveside ritcs. Mr. Daiglc was bom Jan. 23, 1917, in Grand Fails, Canada, a son of the latc Paul Joseph and Clara Thibodeaux Daiglc. He was retired after 28 ycars of service as a Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Army. Hc scrvcd in World War II in thc Pacific Theater, Guam, Thc Philippines, Japan, and New Guinea. After World War II, during thc Korean War, bc served three years in Japan. Hc was a mcmbcr of thc First Army Headquarters at Gover­ nors Island, N.Y., serving five years. After his tour in Japan, hc scrvcd inWashington, D.C., forscvcn ycars in thc Adjunct General Section. Hc scrvcd in Europe for thrcc ycars from 1961*1964. Afterwards, hc worked with thc CcntralIntclligcncc Agen­ cy in Washington, D.C. Hc moved to Mocksvillc in 1969. Survivors include: his wife, Louisc Frost Daiglc of thc home; a daughter and son-in-law, Dr. Joseph J. and Mrs. Dianc Choby of Springfield, Va.; thrcc grandchildrcn; two brothers, RomcoJ. Daig!eofSilvcr Springs, Md., and Roland P. Daiglc ofTucson, Ariz,; thrcc sistcrs, Cccilc Pcrry of Ashland, Maine, Rita Evans of Schcncctady, N.Y., and Gloria Joncs of Rccdly, Calif. Nellie P. Ratledge Mrs. Nellie Propst Ratlcdge, 87, formerly of Route i, Woodlcaf, dicd Monday, Nov. 11, at Spcnccr Health Carc Ccntcr, Spcnccr. Thc funcral was Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Eatons Funcral Homc Chapcl, Mocksvillc, conductcd by the Rcv. J.C. Swaim. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mcmoriairmay” t>c~m adc'urthe- organ fund of Woodlcaf United Methodist Church, in carc of Libby Owens, P.O. Box 44, Woodlcaf, N.C. 27054. Bom Junc8,l9M ,inJonesCoun- ty, Tcxas, Mrs. Raticdgc was a daughter ofthc latc Hcnry Alexander and Dora Hall Propst.A former tcachcr in thc public schools ofJoncs County, she was a graduate of An­ son High School in Joncs County. Shc attended West Texas Statc Tcachcrs Collcgc in Canyon, Texas, and Abilcnc Christian Collcgc. From 1929 to 1935, shc was postmaster of Woodlcaf. She was also a homcmakcr and affiliated with the Church of Christ. Hcr husband, Ephriam Pinkncy Rattcdgc, dicd June 25, 1964. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jcrry (Ann) Spry ofCoolccmcc, and Mrs. C.H. (LaNcUc) Nolley Jr. of Shelby; onc son, Fil Ratlcdgc of Mooresviilc; thrcc sistcrs, Zula Crumplcr of Anson, Texas, Mildred Stuart of Dcnton, Texas, and Gladys Steel ofNcw Braunfels, Texas; seven grandchildren; two stcp- grandchildrcn; onc grcat-grandchild; seven stcp-great-grandcbiJdren; and two step-grcat-great grandchildrcn. Miss Lona V. Smith Miss Lona Vcola Smith. 91, of Routc 2, Harmony, died Saturday, Nov. 9, 1991, in Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. She was bom Dec. 7, 1899, in Davic County to Thomas Asbury and Louisc Riddle Smith. Shc is survived by a niece, Mrs. Glcnna S. Joyner, with whom shc had made her home for the past 19 ycars, and a number of othcr nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Monday, Nov. 11, at Reavis Funeral Homc Chapcl in Harmony, conducted by the Rcvs. Clive G. Bell and Norman Joyncr. Burial was in Rock Spring Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Rock Spring Baptist Church-Cometery Fund, c/o Mrs. Louise Anderson, Route 2, Box 247*B,Harmony, NC 28634. William L. Ellenburg MarvlnL;Williams Mr. William Lester Ellcnburg, 64, of Sherrill's Ford Road, Salisbury, dicd Monday, Nov. 11, at thc Durham VA Medical Center. Hc had bccn in declining health for thrcc months, but dcath was uncxpcctcd. Thc funcral will bc 10:30 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 14, at thc Jamcs C. Lycrly Funeral Homc Chapcl with thc Rcv. Larry Bcavcr officiating. Burial will bc in thc National Ccmctcry of Salisbury with military ritcs. Thc family will bc at the funcral homc Wednesday, Nov. 13, 7-8:30 p.m. Bom April 15, 1927, in Davic County, Ellcnburg was thc son of thc latc Paul Frederick Ellcnburg and Lillian McClanon Ellcnburg Hcllard. Educatcd in thc Davic County schools, hc rctircdJan. 1, 1989 from Hoechst Celanesc after 21 ycars. He was a member of Woodlcaf United Mcftodist Church and attend­ ed Community Baptist Church. His first wife, Helcn Nichols Mun- day Ellcnburg, dicd Jan. I, 1959. Survivors include his sccond wife, Diana Rogers Ellcnburg, whom hc married Dcc. 12, 1959; four sons, StaffSgt. William L. EllenburgJr., stationed with thc U.S. Army in Calif., Paul Anthony Ellcnburg,of Poncc Dc Lcon, Fla., Frcdcrick Adolphus EUcnburg of Salisbury, and Rogcr Phillip Ellcnburg of thc homc; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ray (Wan­ da) Murray Farmer of Lcxington and Mrs. Shcrman CBil!ic Jcan) Wilson of Salisbury; thrcc brothers, Bobby Ray Ellcnburg of Cleveland, Billy Jay Ellcnburg of Statesville, and Jamcs Nolan Ellcnburg ofMocksvillc; and 11 grandchildrcn. Marvin Lcstcr Williams, 83, of Routc 1, Ridge Road, Mocks­ villc, dicd Fri­ day, Nov. 8, 1991* at Forsyth Memorial Hos­ pital, Winston- Salcm, after a brief illness. Thc funcral was Sunday, Nov. 10, at Society Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rcvs. Sidney Grimcs, Floyd Pcrry, Glcnn Scl!crs and Stcvcn Cox. Pallbearers wcrc Gary Williams, Clarcncc Phclps, Mark Raulcrson, Bustcr Hcndricks, Gerald Clodfcltcr, Lonnic W. Smith, David Daywalt and Edd Williams. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Bom April 9, 1908, in Davic County, Williams was a son of thc latc Ncwton B. and Ida McDaniel Williams. A retired assembler at Milling Road Fumiture Manufactur­ ing, he was a mcmbcr ofSoclcty Bap­ tist Church. His wife, Anna Scamon Williams, dicdFeb. 19,1981,andason, Lestcr N. Williams, dicd Scpt. 3, 1979. Survivors include: two sons, Richard W. Williams of Advance and Tommy G. Williams of Statesville; a daughlcr, Joann Williams of thc homc; 13 grandchildrcn; 16 grcat- grandchildren; one brother, Clyde Williams ofRoutc 1, Mocksville; a half brother, Holland Williams of Routc 1, Mocksvillc; and a sister, Et­ ta Scamon of Mocksvillc. Last Visit Before Christmas! SAVE $10.00 with this coupon (2) 8 x lO’s, (2) 5 x 7’s* 10 Walkts and 18 Mini-Portraits *appro*. uze(Regularly «14.95) 4tiu$ S195titting lee WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th ■ 18th Daily 10i.m.-8p.m. fandaylp.m.-5:30p.m. 1063 Ywlkinville Roed, Mocktvllle, NC 27028 E**rtn*t0W U w t AGFA+WAL-MART Sat., NovV 16* Sun., Nov. 17 »% ^*& V immM * of Advance; and several nicccs and . Rt. 3, Yadkinvillc; two sUters, Ruby nephews, She was preceded in dcath by her husband, Willie Sanford Clark on Nov. 16,1954; two sons, Roy E. and Clyde L. Ctark, both during World War 11; hcr parents and ten brothers and sistcrs. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Thursday, Nov. 7, at Hayworth-Millcr Funeral Homc, Silas Creck Chapcl, by thc Haycs of Mocksvillc, and Nannic Rutfi Harris of Winston-Salem; and three brothers, Garl Draughn of Gamer, GUmcr Draughn of Boon* vi!le and Grady Draughn of Yadkinvillc. Funcral services wcrc to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Mackie4krtry Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rev. Marvin Blackburn. Burial Rcv. Bill Chatman. Burial followed was to follow in Mulberry Primitive inWoodlandCcmetcry. Baptist Church ccmctcry. (A $250 HaUmark Gift Certificate y # GoodAtOur%^g] OTer die newest holiday i( excitemem"of toe season.: hers *Free • SpecialPromotiqfl* MoUwr’t i FtfHflS i WwM OfiW * UtWrt* T**y NextToWaWVtirt ^ A f if c w V w iL Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M lll 637-2280 FREE GIFT WRAP WW> Any Purchase • Ask About Our Layeway Han \ G1MIIUtou*Cvkht> HC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RlSE RECORD, TIIURS!)AV, Nov. 14, 1991 Advance News By;Edlth Zimmerman AtfoanceCorrespondent X vcry impressive Christening scr- v’lcc was hctd al thc Mcthodist CKurch Sunday morning, Nov. 10, when Julie Marie Jones was baptiz* cd!by the pastor, thc Rev. Harlan Crccch III. Julie is thc 5*month*old daughter of Alan and Lori Jones. Standing at the altar with the young couple and their baby wcrc grand­ parents, Leonard and Mary Nell Joncs of ihis community and Larry and Pat Copc of Coolccmcc. Also present for thc ceremony were great- grandmothcn, Mrs. Mary Lols Jones ofComatzer and Mrs. Hclcn Tcastcr of Statesville. A lovely arrangement of cut flowers was placed on the altar in honor of littlc Julic Marie Jones by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, aunts and uncles Annc and Jay Weatherman, Janna Joncs and Gary Joncs. Many rclativcs and friends at­ tended thc Christening scrvicc which was approximately 45 people. Aftcr thc service, the group gathered at thc community building for lunch and fellowship. Thc Rcv. Harlan Crccch presented an award plaque to Taylor Howard Sunday, Nov. 10, at thc moming chitdrcn Tiffany and Michael, who have bought and moved into thc old homc ofMksEthcl Smnithdcal. Mr. Wordcn will operate a computcr shop in thc building adjacent to thc housc. He will dcal in servicing computcrs and selling rebuilt ones. Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman visitcd thc Wordcn family last Tuesday afternoon. Thcrc will bc a misccllancous shower Saturday night, Nov. 16, at thc community building for Mrs. Willie Phillips whosc homc burned last wcck. Thc contents ofhcr homc worship scrvicc honoring Taylor a s . wcre complcicly dcslroycd. Mrs, Layman of thc Ycar and a Sunday Phillips is thc mother ofBcn Vcstal, School tcachcr for many years. Wc welcome to our community a young family from Winston-Salem, Thomas and Pamela Wordcn and Farm Bureau Meets Thc Davic County Farm Bureau hcld its annual membership mccting on Monday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. at thc Davie High cafctcria. Approximately 200 persons attend­ ed thc annual event. Each family brought a covcrcd dish and Farm Bureau provided barbecue and thc trimmings. The Gateway Quartet provided music. Coy Bamcs, president, presided over the business session and thc an­ nual financial report was given and minutes from tost year's mccting read. These were approved. Directors for thc next ycar wcrc approved: Coy Barncs, Charles B. Phillips, Kenneth Mintz, Edwin Bogcr, Bill Scats, Ccci! Lcagcns, E.C. Tatum, Charles Eaton, Tim Hcndrix, John A. Singleton and Carl Gunn. Gcorgc M cIntyre, agency manager, gave a report on the in­ surance agcncy and introduccd the agcnts'in"our'coumyrSamNicholsr Jamcs Foster, Rick Bazaar and David Robertson. Curtis AUs, from Raleigh with thc N.C. Farm Bureau Marketing pro­ gram spokc about products which arc purchased directly from thc produc­ ing farmer and packaged for sale to members. Some of thc itcms the local office usually has on hand for sale are: peanuts, pecans, honcy, hand cleaner, apple cidcr. Orders are madc for turkcys, hams and such. Thc mccting concludcd with thc awarding of door prizes. a mcmbcr of the Mcthodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter, Tracy, cnjoycd a few days vacationing at Emerald Islc last wcck. Christopher and Emily Kimball of Clemmons wcrc Sunday visitors of thcir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Voglcr. The children wcrc among thc visitors at thc Mcthodist Church Sunday. Amanda Mcdlin had thc misfortune to fall and break her arm last wcck. She is recuperating satisfactorily. A*UUUUZHN6! Lose weight now and keep the pounds off! Vflrfufi nan/ WithThc Am :in$ M'^'> Uici. you uw luvc ihc slim and iicallhy txkty )iw dvxct> e. Ymi lo%c w eight al a Mli>fyingratc(l4poumlsamuMliisi)picall,yctuur tasty scleciioittif Micro Dicl mcukprux ides AI.1- thc nutrients your body ncciU. To learn more alx>nt this sensational weigltf loss system that's dungcif llic livcsof millions, send for our I RHE Uxiklet l<*day! A 30-day unconditional m oney hack guarantee if not completely iathflrd. Ai seen on The A>>m:in.? A/i(W Diet Show "Go for it!" - Cathy l.ee C rn b y r7.U RvUi me your F*lE 16poge bocV!et on lSe ” ] 1 Atnoiirtg M<ro Di«*. I undentond rfxrf t'm vndw no | ■ obligoflon to buy ony*ing. . 5We. Zip . . . lfifni lh iu ro f < tht)tarlW O Send to fhe Amazing Micro O rt Davld Jsnloe R |.9 BOX 135Mockevtlle, NC 27020 ■ * 6 * * * i L 2'^^t2M J4tM M _ _ L* " J U **finhtSttM | fflKROi UP TO O l o i o Carrier ® Purchase a qualifying Carrier System from a participating Duke.' Power Comfort Machine Deaier and receive a rebate up to $830.00. Example rebate system consists of a 5 ton 12.0 SEER Heat Pump Model 38YR060 with ’ 40YZM006 Fan Coil and Comfort Zone Zoning System. Duke Power's Rebate of $480.00 is included in' total. R ebates Available ^ n _ for a Limited Time. SSsffli With new high efficient system s you can save up to 50% of the operating cost of older Inefficient system s. Carrier now offers efficiencies of up lo 16.0 SEER on both heat pum ps and air conditioners. Now Is the time to purchase a new system while these rebates are available. Ask us about our 5 year parts and labor warranty program available now from Carrier. We're The Inside Guys™ CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING,INC. Retailing * Installation 1485 North Maln Streel, Mocksville, NC (704) 634-5653 FINANCINGAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 14 Kt Gold Chnln _| ^^**rmxM&*'^'*^ . ^ ^V.Xx_x> ^ > ^ ***J,*..v.v. eewl.e«s*i<4i* ^ ^ S W 6 ^ < ^ y**x*fxasttsttssfss<&*1*'' ^ ^ t t W ^ A ' ****Wk*Wvgewvv*t***** •10 Down Layawayl DavicJewelers 3 Mockavllto Holiday Portrait Sptxul H olul.ii I’m 11 .n( S[u < i,il ONLY "29'>" Seoford Photoqruphy ^ l 'iM IV 1 /i)U ll J fc if DQ FURNITURE J*EGULA* BEDROOM SALE— ^ M#f ■050 OFF 5S|CjES Includes Bedding Complete Set of BUNK BEDS Wardrobe Frames Closet Queen Elegant Daybea Thls charming camelback design Is constructed wlth while metal frame and brass accents. Customer assembly required. Ends and rall Included.*V W t( UM N t W A C C U U N I S ' SPRING AIR BEDDING BLOW-OUT!! Every Set Reduced!ll Pure,8leek ^fm eireog Armitroeg B*droom dMlgn will catch your eye wlth its affordable price! 0w8tycnftedbyAmWrong Sped*Ar Rnto. Sw 4 Sn>l Doubte Dresser • Mirror • 5 Drawer Chest • FanStaMdHeaAovd ALL 4 PIECES B O TH PIEC ES! TWIN SET *199 M FULL SET $299 M QUEEN SET *399 ** COM PLETE S E T S l si;owow4-Drawer Cheit Wood grain A llnlah & lots %Aj XvAfjm u n t#frim'ri-, ,»T?f“ “ “ ,"*.“ .1^ ^FURNITURE & APPLIANCESor etorage AT 8:30-5:00: FRI. 8:30-5:30MalnSt. DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. l4, 1991- iijp Qulk-Lube We’// Change Your OU, Sot Your Schedule No AppotanMfltNKINWyMechertfe On Duty Hwy, 801 At M cf 2l, BwenUst- - . - A A * A A _ _ H ill> cW ■ A d v n c i San Frand*o 919-998-8355 m m m m'•‘l-.'Mt 1 4 S # V:W\ YouWml f |d BEEF • PORK • POULTRY •M-UM .N1 NorthWnStrW,Wockrr* AUSteaks * lU 0 F F Per Pound Food Stampa Welcome WE HAVE FRESH SEAFOOD In s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nleho(e • Devld Robertson James Foster - Rlck Bemr 22. LA R u » M Drtroll Your Lofcal Represenlallves lDAViE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d M o c k s v llle P h o n e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 Hardware of Bermuda Quay L artsA w rhm t 0f DrtchReww (919) 998*1987 19. Tempi Bay at AtUnta Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance Crown Vz Drugs *fmudeOuay8hoppU>gC#trtw "WSshwod VMtess l hs*to> Cer** Htohway 1M A N1 Uwrtavt*e Ctsmmone Woad Advence,NC S. Bad CaroHsa at CtoflMsens,NC fl*NM 434 VtatotoT<cfc I1>-79M1M “If It’a Borden's It’s got to be good” 12. Mkhfoan si DUnata Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Road Mockevllle, N.C. Phone 919-99841421 or 919-996-4700 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products ENTRY BLANK F O O & F b U & & H /M 13. Texas A#M al Arfcaas* Sqylre b<M Han Moppleg Ceatar Hwy. M l N. • Meektvllle NC We Still Do Business Person To Person 9. Mtaml (FU) al Oorida S(at< FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P04) 634-59810 ! • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • ReynoWa Rd. • RobUi Hoed Ctr. • Hanes Metl • Peikvlew Shopping Ctr.« Sttnj<yvtU# • Ckmmo<v * Motk*rtUe PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 8. SouUi Carotina at NorUi Carotina Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. Call License MockSVille, NC 27028 For Free ^ 2 * * * ^ 2 tiiS 5 & Estimate Herman’s Cleaners$2oo 0 ff ii; Any *10“ Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon Expires Nov, 22 u. chit»«o«indi.mpoih U.S. 601,Yadklnvllle Highway, Mocksvllle Cold Weather Is Coming Now On# p ^ - ~ ^ ^ Replacement Windows SUILDINS SUPPLIES \ t j n - ” . 3 « » r ,T ^SERVtSnR HOME CENTER zs..*.m e,tLA ltiidm | M0CKSVlUE'8 COMPUTE BblLDERS’ SUPPLY. !A coropJ*i* kun6at yard lor the pes< S| yean, wlwe yovf grended was a aebti*d cvalomart I P W DAJlY WIIKPAY> 7:XH;Q0 fM -tATtMPAT 7;ltM2:00 • Search the ads on these two pages to find Uie contest games. | ■ Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising I ! sponsor's name listed below. I • Bring or mail youfentry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, I P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. 1.BonanzaMobHeHomes 2. Wocksvtlto Liundry & D ryCtaw n 3. MockwiMe Savings Bink 4.Foster-RauchDrugs 5. Crown Drugs 6. Cartner's Service Center 7.SpWman's 8.ShoresPlumbtog 9. First Federal Swings Bink 10.Ftoyd'sMartet 11. Dintol Fumtture 12. Bowen's Diiry Products 13. McDonaM’s 14.Herman'sCleaners 15. Webb Heating 16. Bermuda Cleaners 17. Uttto Caesars Pizza 18. Davto0ilCo. z 19. Ace Hardware 0f BemwdaQuay 20.FurchesMotors 21. Chevron Quick Pik/0uick Lubefflzza Splnners 22. Davie County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating 4 Alr Cond. 24. Pizza Hut 25.CaudetiLumberCo, Tie Breaker Prcdict the scorc in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-brcaker will be used to determine the winners. ! — Miami at Florida State Name ___________________________Town> Address__i Day Phone. * Submit by mall or In person the the Enterprise-Record office. I 124 S. M ata St., Mocksvllle ! or P.O. Box 525, MocksvWe, N 27028 _Nlght_ i:;l SlyJl ^1 > i:n lL" !£ ! i; !§ ':*i i $ :$ if il. : i !§i:-: i§ i -:: Ii :-ii• i..- i •,. i : i : ■ : -ii ! l i |;: Sat.,Nov.l6-Major Colleges • D lv.i-A -I Alabama 27 * Memphis State 77: !Army 1 * Bayfor 24 Akron 21 23 Texas Tech 14\ .Bowing Green 20 •BaflState 13 *i ■ Briaham Young ^ *CaElomla 28 31 • San Diego State ArizonaStale 26 14 e,'*CentralMch^an 20 Weitom Mkhfcan 17 *• *Ctomson 30 Marytond 10 t'x*.Cotorado 30 14 $'tCotoradoState 26 New Me*ko 17 -•R orida 40 Kentucky 7• Florida State 22 Miami, FL 20 t^*FresnoState 41 Fuflerton State 7[« * Georgia 27 24i* * Georgia Tech 34 Wake Forest 7;^ Houston 24 'Rice 2331* Nonhwostom 10•^ * Kansas State 23 Miiwuri 22 y*LxrisiansTech 23 South"n M)ssiss)pp$21 t Miami,OH 23 ‘ Kent State 10 !«* Michigan 24 * llfinois 10 5 Miss)sslpp)State 24 ‘ LS.U.14 ;."ltoblaUi*35 towaState 7v New Mexico Stete 24 * NevadaLas Vogas 22r.*Nonh Caro6na 28 South CaroUna 27V North Carefina State 27 * Duka 10%* Northern H6nois 22 liUnois State 21k**Ohlo State 23 Indiana 20 v* OWahoma 42 OWahoma State 7r-*Pem State 26 Notre Dame 24 21 Mich)ganState 17 * San Jose State 28 Hawaii 13XSouthem California .; sunkxd 27 1730* Washington State 20s SW LouUtima 26 * Arkansas State 14Z* Syracuse 21 Boston CoDege 13 26 21 ”•* Tennessee 28 Mississippi 10 27 T.C.U.14 ^ T e m A 4 M 20 Arkansas_________7 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Jtiodo 'U.C,LA. Utah * Utah Stcte * Virginia Tech Washington Wisconsin 23 26 28 24 30 24 49 17 MaJofCoW^wAlabvnaSUts 24 •A0Ptf*eh<u8UM 24 ’Batbufw-Coekman 33BouSttie 30 *• Cwiiiti Fteftie M Colgate 23 •• Connecticut 24• Co>rwS 20• Danmoutfi 2i • Eattwn Ksn>ucky EssWfl We*Ai/Mion^FtofdaASU • Gso*BtaSoulhstn HdfCws • lnd*na Siaie ^WttMlWl tl5dYunnsweHi Uxi*i4fl«Mvad*Rsno• NawHarreehVv• N<hol* 8ta4* V Eastom Michigan Louisvillo Oregon Tcxai-E) Paso Eos( Carolina Oregon Stale Minnesota • Dfv. VAAU4i^i^iVtfn - W*(am Ctt*n* Mori« Bie*n •WabeiSuie Ufl#tiviBe• Eatl Twin*tSH Boiion U.Columt*a RcftmertdAusiutPMV•MonUneSlaN• Qi*n6Ung Tenn."Chsflene<ae TioyP#nneyNenisFordnam• Uwgan St*# WesWn Kentucky 8ovth C*reWi* 8iaM Kuthown • 3lffl Houllon• Uo<eha*d St#s• 5,F. Au$w• Northwn Aftton* Rhode lsUfld NW Low>sUns MHVI SUtS• W*W/n IKno*• Mvriey SUie : 7wwtw4#eSltie w»f« 8ies• Eatl«n BkA#l ■ 1710 7 17 28200 13 * Wifcsm6 Uery Yato* YeungsWwi Amwtesn lr*wrvet*Ml ’ Biooma6grg• Caniial Cow*tiM• Dteklneon. PA• EMi StfWdstwia• Edinbo<o• FiiaUn a Mershil 2» • North Te*uM UwKhuswts24 Syntord a* • Pflreeiw 34 Sl«p«ryHock Other Oamw - Eeet21 BlAwsnee 'aae DwM lw Fer Entrles ,FrMay At B p.m. | Kenyon 24 * Evtfiim I• U*ztiuto 26 Augustam,30 10• UcPhwson 23 Tabor 20• UtisowlSewh#<n 23 Emporie Si#e 7• U*sowtValtoy 21 OteeiUnd 7• UissourtWesiem 27 Wiihbuin 21UouKUnton 40 ' H<«n 0• NE Uissourt 24 UksemkReU 21• NE OUahomi 24 NWOUaAoma 10Nwesti-OmM 20 * South Oikeu U. t0‘ Nortfl 0<to<4S^# 24 N0rtMWwU. tS.. Northwn Cotofedq 2S • South Dakota Stale U; ' ‘ Ohio W#l*f4fl 22 WiSMWD 21M Ottawa 2# ‘ Belh* KS t7Sf • Pmsbwg 42 CwtralUesouri 10jn • SE Otishoms 23 Eul Central OUahoma 101 • Si. Ctoud 27 Uwnkigilde uSW Baptat 27 * NWUiilOuri 2420 • WieumJwll 24 Evwgel 17 Other Oem#e - South A Southwest • lsbanen V*iejr * l^ ^ j^ SnSoSnaburg^SuMu^henna ._Chetiw Sl#e Sovtfte>n CenneaWu1 CMfly^urgMoMcWr tS3^mn * AikjntM Ted> Bildgen4tei, VA Cwson-Nwnen • Eton **“Emory 4 Htrvy Fort VWr Qiwdnei-m6b *OeergfWrn,DC 4 Qe«g•«ow^ KY H*npdwSydfley Hwdiftg • Lenotr.Rh^te 34 *DMMreVMr Other Qamw - MWweet* *Tayto* BatdwkvWaltKe•gMhiAy.KS cSwieU. E2ti2rrTf*w U«teo NortAemUcMs*n Ctihw-Sieekwi t UW-Amsrice KansastAtieyM U0tmvnwr (H4uMIC»hji . | SSYtftMjSate vKSfoewg*|WwmgmiaWw^en * Pi#sbpwlei (*E^y* Wishkipion*lMCafl*6#6svBe* Randoeh.y*een* Southern Aik*ns* Artinsaa-Uontic*b WwLtwiy ChsyMy Suie • EvwS2* ThemaeMofS Olhw Csmea - Far Weal23 CMdran HMtdtoey Jetw Ciirol ( Lweta a Ctvh Mew ttsateo H^hUnde PenMndSuie ♦Pwy»ftwnd * $aaunsAte Btae SwOeFU. San Fianctoco State • EMtern Ortaon ^ WilameR# S&L. OR*CtftwheraftNenhridge THE BOBHARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, November 17 * 18 **WUWm TWU*MttY.;...............14 ■ • *" *~™ D ies, Falcone ro t in Tan* la it fa ll, Buc 0B viiuiy Trataverde passing for tw> TOs, &tnve clirJeUe kicking threo rCa to lead TO to 23-l7 wln .. Faltxxia (avorcd to turn l t a rtm l. ......................'ailCMD..;'.e• e,♦ ..24'' **lNDWWX)U8 6 lti 2i*l garo o( 1968 *cnscn, ln typical Dcar dofennlvo qomn# ditcaqo U>nt Colto 17-13« 26th ‘otralght qane Bears he*i*t Allowed 100 yards ruahlng ,, held Colt 00 to four ccepletit*w . ••D C JP 01T ...........21 L, A. RAH3,. 17 ; •nana lavo won last four match-ups wlth Llcna, olght of laat 10 .. L.ft. ncorcd 10 points ln 3nl quartor Utrco yoara aqo to wln 17-10, R0 GrojBoIl tuehli^f for 139 yards ,, Llonsl *<lDUSTOM....................30 CtoVEUW U...,......13 • 'oilcro won botli rmtch~upa wlth BnMia laat ecason, wlivtlng lh Clcvolaixl 35-23 a i 00 Warren ;lkxsi'e flvo TO pasees .. 58-14 wns ecoto ln 2nd ncotlng, ollers leading 45-7 at hatftimo, ••KANSAS ClTy..' 20 U E W E n .........'...17 O tacoe took over AfC Mrat lcad wltii 19-16 wln ovor O ilefs ln October ,. two lnatant-to- play ccvcrsals played hugo role ln outcam of geno . , ATC Weat race always so very oloee. • ‘NEW B8GUWD 17 NEK.YOFX JETS 14 Jets added to *oea of 1-15 Pate laat seaoon, bcatlng up on them tw ice, 37-13, 42-7 .. Pats caro cn strong An October, upeettlng Vlkes 26-23, 2osing close one to Uenyer 9-6. NEM OTOJEANS 27 **SAH oiDOO ..................13 In San Diego ln 1988# 8atitts ralllcd frcra 14-0 d eficit behind QB Dobby llcbort to win 23- ., 17 .. Itebort threw two TO passes, Salhta wlnntag thelr fifth stralqht gane ,. N.O. again; “ ••NW «XU< Q UW S...24 OAUAS . ln Scptri*or, Ccwboys broke 6^ane .loetog streak vs Glnnts, CO Troy Altaen throwing 23- * yard TO pass ln fin al two minutes to wta 21-16 .* Dallas gave up almost 500 yards .. N.Y. ;; ;f' r **L. A. FAlDE3y...,.21 SEAIUMKS;....................20 f!ln slcfpy matc!t-up ln 8cattlo laat naitli, Raldors* Jeff Jaogor kicked 49-yard FG ln last » 'seco*l to tie Seafw ks 20-20 .. Jaeger titan klckcd Ffi ln or for 23-20 victory .. Raldorsl *’)■■, .' W M ffiSOTA........,26 **GnEQIWY...................20 * • Packere Won fir s t nceting laat ycar 24-10, Vlkou held to F0 u ntil TO ln 4th quartor .* ^ ttB 8 M & H ^ H S ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 S ^ H H S H ^ S H ^ ^ M M ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ••PHlUWVMA 23 CINCINNATI.................17 net*FHs luive won a ll flve nretlngn botween ttcse two ttotlng back to 1971 .. Clncy bc.it . Eagles ln '88, 28-24, OR Bocror Eslasan ccepleting 20 of 32 pssses for 363, yanta, 4 TOs, -. ••SAN m N C isro .....2 7 n cQ tix.......................io49ers had bcatcn Cards 5 straight u ntil c<m>-from*behlnd wln by Carda in *88 .. dc*m 23-0 • in ltd quarter, 06 Nell Larwx icd csrds to 24-23 whi, fin al TO pass in last tiwee secotris*. w siiZ N iacN ..,.....3i **piTiBnuRcai........io Threo years ago, Fedsklns trallrd 8teelers l9-10 ln 3rd quarter, 29-27 in-4th .. Pfis by - Chip ltin d ller, last ot*> ln fin al 12 seconds rallied Washington twice to wln 30**27i' <Honrtaiv> " ’',,•,.' ■ ^i- B U rrA ^b ..'...,;.;,.2 6 '> W A N i;.* ...'..V i..l.i7 -' '.N' ' :‘,:'’ '' These two put on scoring,ti^ lllo r in Duffalo in thin yrar*a sea*on<vow r, B ills wliutit^/ 35-31 .. Duffalo 1*s won 9 o tlla s t l0 weetlngs-includinq 44-34 Plsvoft wln h s t soasan. ,-i: .8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>; TIIURSDAV, Nnv. 14, 1991 Prb Wjjestling: Good Vs. Evil isvllle's Michael Thomas (left) and Erlc Upright look at photos of their favorite wrestlers. Brett Shumaker of Woodleaf j i from Tommy Angel. -:The Sky Trooper flips the all-American during the night’s first '; pro wrestling bout. — Photos by Robln Fergusson About 100 fans turned out to enJoy South Atlantic professional wrestling In the Cooleemee gymnasium. Helmut ofthe German StormTroopers prepares to drop an elbow smash on Tommy Angel. iGallagher nued from P. lB . X'iicr,V. he was saying. “ That Z^>as;our first defeat since wc £ had the belts.” < So, how did you take the -;*-loss,Helm ut? -------- •;„-— • j; “ We picked up a golf cIub r and punished them for eight to »; 10 minutes. £ “ We punish everyone.” *£ A Iarge crowd filled one side [* .of tnc elementary school gym- ^ nasiumi This was going to be .. t;tb c main event. The fans were >^pud.- Tbey stomped the '*bleachen: They were pumped. They were also disappointed. *;JietouLand hispartnerH ans l ' would punish no one on this ;• night: Hans failed to show. ;1 '“ H ejust got married,” *'. Helmut said with a shrug. (I But that was okay. Angel's r teammate didn’t show either. F You can’t wrestle with a broken £ leg, the reasoned. G Sd it became a singles match, w which was non-title. First. Angfclj who, shared a conversa- tion (with two blonde groupies only|nwnents beforenis match, raced oiit with the tag team belt.<Heshouted to the audience abcH^t bcing from the USA. Then,: HeUriut made his cn- tnmcermarching Hitler*style toward, fte ring while boos rang in his ears. He pointed toward Angel holding up the belt. “ That's my belt,” his voice thundered.f*That's my belt." Then he told the booing crowditdshut up, which only brought more verbal abuse. And.jfiriaHy, they wrestled. AbouLevery three minutes, they coimptiuned about the pulling of Uie hatr.)They took turns tumbl­ ing eachother and finally, the USA,won out. Angel took the eye*popping as his entrance. He marched put with the German salute — to the boos. He may have lost but he was definitely the top showman.' There was a good reason why Helmut lost. He came out the wrong door. . Helmut appeared out of the door on the left — the bad guy door. The good guy door on the right was-where Angel — and all the winners on Saturday night — came from. The two main attractions didn't come through any door. Asked if Craig “ War Eagle” Chavis was coming, promoter Greg Price said no. Asked if Manny “ The Ragin' Bull” Fer­ nandez was coming, he said, “ Knowing him, he’ll be late.” Neither showed. So the 100 or so fans had to rely on names like Roughhouse Graham, The All-American, Gorgeous Gary _ a n d................ entertainment. Husker was introduced, “ From the University of Nebraska...” and appeared wearing a football helmet. The All-American was the most scantily>clad wrestler and thus illicitcd the most whistles from the female fans. Roughhouse threatened the crowd to cnmc_ pIe A baseball. It's good enter­ tainment but everyone wants the World Wrestling Federation or the NWA. The South Atlantic has its own television contract, which Price says reaches 73 percent of the country. So why come to Davie County? “ We want to hit the small towns that the bigger guys miss,” he said. “ These guys still give as good an effort in little towns as they do on TV.” Helmut agreed. “ We get fired up everywhere we go,” he said. There are popular wrestlers in the South Atlantic — The Junkyard Dog, Ivan Koloff and Wahoo McDaniel. But if there's a chance to reach the WWF, they jum p at the opportunity. One of the featured wrestlers Saturday, Chavis flew the coop the night before he was schedul­ ed to appear in Cooleemee.. **""*7|ast < probably trying to find his two £ blonde bombshells, both dressed - f in pink. P -'^H ti^> J< u tw e ll was jus|,asy night in Huntsville, Ala.,” Pnce said. “ The top guys may . leave us any day. There's big­ ger money and more travel.” Helmut hopes to follow Chavis and be the next star in the W W F and NWA. “ W e’re very popular,” he said, “ from East Coast to West -G oast—We-rcccntly-scnt^rideos- to the NWA and WWF. We’re going on tour inM exico and are fighting the Caribbean champions. W e're ready. Ivan Koloff taught both of us.” His next stop is hopefully big time wrestling. ;. “ Everyone isgoing to know , us one day,” Helmut said. And when ti>e German Storm u*im..t u - . u- L Troopers fuutiJy make the sameHclinuthupeshis showman- rinp with the Ric Flalnt nLthe_ into the ring with him. And let's not forget The . Heart Throb, who wore his name on the back of his trunks. Then, he went out and got his trunks kicked. No one seemed to notice that the featured attractions had fail- - ed to show. They all felt their ‘ six bucks were well-spent. ~ship iakcs mm out ot Uie South Atlantic and into biggcr moncy, ■ abigger spotlight und abigger * reputation. ; ; .The South Atlantic is like Tri-: world, what does HeUnut see happening to his opponents? • “ We will punish them ," he said. .'/,"•- ■.../; ’ This Thanksgivmg, Western Steer The Pilgrims had to hunt their food, raise their crops, cook aU day and invite the neighbors to make a feast at Plymouth Rock. At Western Steer, aU you have to do is show up togetaUthefciodyoucaretoeat. THANKSGIVMG BUFFKT BAR FEAST Turicey Breast RoastBecf Ham Chicken Dressing Vegetables -PumpkinPie- Cranbcny Sauce Cobblers and Desserts Plus aU yourregular Buffet Bar favorites Now whkh sounds like the better deal to you? That’s what we thought We’ll see you at Western Steer this Thanksgiving. AT=rAvaiUbk Thanksgivia| Da> oehr at partkipattog Wttttrn Sittr ^ ai^>M- iTludiM: fllin jTnir 1rwl wip»p« hwn jnw MUUfM’a baitai M eiiw we)WESTERN STEER OI99t WSMP,Uc DAVIE COUNTV ENTEHFRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1 4 ,199I-9B Maybe We Should Replace Harmon With Jordan ~" By Ronnie GaUaghcr Davle County Enterprlse-Record ;'■' From lhe Contest Mailbag... . Avid contest entrant Bryan Davis left a question for the sportfeditor tiiis week:----------------------------- : • “ Who in the world is Bob Harmon?’ *?■■; Weii, he b supposed to be on expert prognosllcotor. -*>*But after last wcck, ol* Bob had a lough time ploying Hihe Enterprise-Record football contest, which wc oil 5Jknow is the most difficult contest in the history of rVSports. „ ,23> B ob fell right in there with the rest of us m trying K jo predict the winners of last week’s contest. Of 120 &&entries, 108 missed at least 10. 2 3 ; He missed 10 in college and pro - but we’re go- t2 Jh g to say 11 misses. He would have picked w^Thomasviile over North Davidson. K - : Maybe Pamela “ Air" Iordan could become the new EEprognosticator. We couid call it the “ PamelaJordan ’^ R e p o rt.” With only seven misses, shc was much better rCihan Harmon. . ;:;• Jordan actually tied with our loyal old frtcnd Crystal h ^ “ Clear" SetfassrBut in the tiebreaker (Clemson at • .* ■ North Carolina) Serfass picked North Carolina to win t: so that eliminated her from the gigantic first place |; i nrize of$25 that our publisher so graciously givcs > to the winner. She had to settle for a paltry $10 The Contest Instead. -Thb Wcek's Awards: -~r - _ wi~The “Honor SocWy” Award: To “ Long Tall Sally Oustafson, Jordan and husband Carl, Mo “ Knows" Dobson, Jeff “ Leave It To” Beaver, "Plain" Jane Whitlock and Vemon Thompson, who were * c oniy entries to get all four hlgh school games correct. _ . „ „The "SUy After School And Ctap Erasers” Award: To Wesley Tatum; the only entry to miss all four hlgh school games.The "Expert" Award: To Jill Conant "The Bar­ barian,” Kenneth Smith "And W esson," and Holly “ Apple" Snyder, the only entries to pick Wake Forest's wta over Duke.The “fopcrt” Award 2: To “ Tiny" Tim Johnson, Dillard Moody "Blues," and "Buffalo" Bill Serfass, the only entries to pick Indianapolis’ win.The “PhD” Award: To Brent "Double Cheese" - Bogcr, who.was-right_on 7 of 9 college gamcs. — The “PropoeHkm 48” Award: To S.B. Siddcn "O n The Dock of the Bay," Paula "Four Speed" Dotson, Tony "Baloney" Leonard, Bob "Ham ­ burger” Hcplcr, Lethia "M agic" Johnson and Thomas O “ No!" Campbell, who missed 6 of9col- Sn* “Super Bowl” Award: To Crystal "Clcair" ; Serfass, who was correct on 10 of 12 pro games.The “Bring Your Ftaybook And Come To My Offke"Awird: ToX>raldElam,whomisstd8 of 12 pro games.The *'Oops" Award: To “ UncIeV Miltie Kem, the only entry to plck Green Bay over Buffalo. ...The “Choke In The Ctatch” Awanl: To U nette “ Funlccllo" Lagle, who had only five misses until she missed three of the last four.The “II Just Ato’l My Wetk” Award: To (thls is hard to believe) Lethia "M agic” Johnson, usually one of the best. This week, she missed 14. Double Ouchl The Record:Last Week: 14-11 Season Total: 180-94 The sports editor knew his good luck wouldn't last. But there's always this week. He feeU confident. Lct's dolt.ThU Week’s Games: Forhush at MoprenMk: Forbush findsout just how much tougher the Southern District 7 2-A Con­ ference is compared to the Northwest. Moorcsvlllc by 10.Miami at Fk>rlda State: When in doubt, go with Thls Week’s Wlnriore: H ^ ^ S i i ^ W i w e s S W " '"Pamela Jordan: 7 MiSMS : " ^ i ^ M S S S m i t W s ^ i r $ ^ ^"f itp.^fji ,i'?^^^^^^1^*4?®®^^*'Crystal Ssrfsss: 7 Misses the home team — and that tomahawk chop. Florida State by 2. SouUtCanHnaatNorthCanM na:SouthCarolm a loses another close one. North Carolina by 1. N otreD am eatP ennS U te:Itw lllbefunandcx- citing. It will also be a Notre Dame wta. Notre Dame by 7.NY Jets at New EagUnd: There will be a lot of people picking the Patriots, Not me. NY Jets by 6. Denver M Kansas CHy: Somehow, the Chief defense does It again. Kansas City by 4. Other Winners: East Mecklenburg, Grimslcy, Carver, N.C. Sta!c, East Carolina,Catawba, Oeorgia7 Michigan,'Texas A&M, Chicago, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Atlanta, Washington, San Francisco, Detroit, NY Giants, New Orleans, LA Raiders. ' Can Cow Do The Dirty Deed? r: North Davie Junior High will have a fundraiser Saturday, Nov. • 16 from 2:30-9 p.m. The featured attraction is cow ;blngo. There will also be a dunking booth, hayridc, putt putt golf, cakewalk, video games, food and a Country Store. ■ The event is sponsored by the North Davie Boosters. ir^ Area Sports ! ■' Cow bingo is played this way: a V: ticket is bought for different squares ! * in a roped*ofTarea. A well-fed cow Lv is led into the area. Whatever square r he'plops his poop wins the money. • * Sound simple? West Forsyth had v^p recent cow bingo game to raise £tnoney. Unfortunalely after a few ^n d u rs of waiting, the cow didn't do ^ his dced. The boosters eventually t*drew the numbers out of a hat. ;''Baak*tball Les<ues f l ; ' The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and '" Recreation Department needs 1 men’s and church league basketball is tied for second at 5*1, followed by the Tannery and the Scminoles at 3-3, Crown Wood and Snack Academy at 1-5 and Crawford Door at 1-6. In the four-man league, Farm­ ington and Straight Down are followed by the Tannery at 4-3, Davie Auto Parts at 1-5 and Carter Construction at 0-7. Follow Davie Basketball Here In The Enterprise PINK ICE! M M 5 . GIRL’S RING ’1 9 ” ! Lovely Girl's Plnk Ice Ring In 10 Karat Yellow Gold This Great Gift Idea & Hundreds More At Davie Jew elers, Come See Us Soon! COLD GALLERYDMMONl Next To Wal-Mart Mocksvllle [cam s~foi—w m terH eagues^o— register. The leagues begin in January. Athletic director Joe Boyette said the deadline for entry is Dec. 6. For more information, call him at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). VollayballLeague* Farmington is having quite a volleyball season in the M ocksviile/Davie Parks and Recreation league so far this fall. Farmington is leading the co-ed and the four-man leagues, standing 64) in each. Jerry SpUlman and Todd Naylor play for both teams. Other Farm­ ington standouts arc Joey Mason and Michael Spillman. Following Farmington in each league is Straight Down at 5*1. In the co-ed, William R. Davie p"Merry Christmasl*Q 1 Parente...Orandparente... 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Pfi, 8a<ga Wul1l,nsM >tlO.M T AlrCondillonlnfl, Automaiie AM/FM CaiMlte, Tlll.Cfuilt Power Dow lockf, BaigeWiBfown Interior c WaiU.7H N.M ,995 Waem,m•aa.seo S4.173 (704) 878-9593 Rea/ window defroster. AM/FM stereo. 16 valve engine, child salety lock. 1 9 9 1 S U B A R U L E G A C Y ’S Spwlal Purehaea From Subaru of America SAVE SSS All Wilh Automatic Transmission. Till. Power Windows. Power Locks 1BS4 FO*D LTD II4 doer. ButaMte. m een*on, 41000 mew. 1997 PONTUC QRAND AM4df^eweww.eue,*C.pw.e*dewe.cniw.mMdimw « S S FOMD MUSTANQ LX ISM CHVVROLrr NOVA4DR. 1994 FOMTUkC BON NIVIU I MOUQHAM4 dr^ Mf taM one ewwr, aM t* MkM. H,000 mttM. 1999 POM> l9CO ttT WAOON OL 1999 DOOO* COLT VI9TA WAOON O reet Valueor*t ttM8 m»es. su—Ms. s> Banewan. 1997 FONTUC 9000 L1 WAOON 1999 M rrS U IIS H I MONTIRO 4x4 *eedy For WlntorAuWWk.AC,AWFM*w,<u*#WkMI*wwWM9eew 1990 FONTUC 9000 L1 WAOONONy 9,000 rr*lat, fuk poww. Mte nw. USEDCARS • 2 9 9 5 • 3 9 9 5 H J 9 9 5 • 3 9 9 5 • 4 9 9 5 • 2 3 9 5 * 9 9 5 • 5 9 9 5 • 7 7 9 5 • S A V E LOW MILEAGE - PRE OWNED CADILLACS J® £ff8S M L OBW UB M 7 ,9 9 5 fflS U H S 6 & S S W " M 9 ,9 9 5 $ » M » B * e M M * M V i u s * 9 9 5 l^iC A D IU A C C O U P tD S V L L l « 8 9 9 5 1996 M N m A C O M N D A M 919 W M I H a N T o P Mlliiir^_ur7viairinliiieiiil i«m r " Virr iiT ‘t ^ —--------------- l991 M N T U C 9 UNM M > LB C O N V tR T W U Faw taatkPrieeM aM AA ^^^« ^MeUltkeUvocRftMi. '__ ___ 19 t l FO N T U C QRAND M IIX L1O^y UM NM My MM.1M O 9 UBARU LlO A C Y L9 9 TATtON W AOON M k h fM toFt# —w« w>ee<**»»fcwoeCp»wer *»*■»,90m r lartw,orJm, jiMM, awtrt»siM9N»>rw<»M«»99 a1991 PO N T U C 9000 L1V4M*taM*s*MMQffl*KN1991 PO N TM C n * E S I* D0M9wwr.9n»*JW*M;sMttwNN,M>»s.«,cw>»tyew >HiMi*wa, 19 M BUICK FA *K A V lN U IMN.vsv.MiMnetf4a000fMNe.aaneopi0ns,«*icM«L1999 M A lD A UTTRACA1 W CKUP...................pack^i. bed »w, cseaana, cn#te corWot * 9 9 5 * 9 9 5 » 1 2 ,4 9 5 M 2 , 9 0 0 M 2 ,9 9 5 M 3 , 4 9 5 * 1 3 ,9 0 0 • 8 4 9 5 A C R 0 S 8 F R 0 M T H E C 0 L I S E U M o 2 7 1 0 U W V E R S m f P A R K W A Y ^ 7 2 3 -0 5 3 6 NC2299 '•iOB—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOND,TIIUHS!MY, Nov. 14, 1991 Davie Youth Football Champions W l i ^ ? 1 ■ ? .. • ( : . 3 ' - _ ^ 't o ' ' * "•’ 7 7 6 6 g , , 7 1 4 0 , ~ * ^ ^ 'K>*l '>^5- $ .. -r- ^ _ . _ _ ;. 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(Second row): Robble Ayers, Jamey Shore, Ben Miller, Zeb Carter, Curtls Johnson, Jason Darnell, Brent Jones and Adam Wooten. fThlrd row): Head coach Ronnle 6eauchamp, asalstantcoach Davld Bean, Kevln Parker, Jason Bean, Chrls Forrest, Jesse Bonds, : Fay Spain, Keith Tate, Davld Daye and assistant coach Dean Smith. (Not pictured): coach Ronald . Boger, Lee Dale Harris, Craig Longworth, Michael Porter and Marshall Splllman, The.Shady.Qrove 4-5 grade foolball team won the Davle Youth League championship. Team members Include (Front row, from left): Adam Taylor, Brad Pack, Zachary AdamsrAndy Culler, _ Michael Bach, WJIIIam Stanaland, Jamle Hopklns, Chrls Wooldridge, Tlm Cope and Cllnt Ballsy. (Second row): Michael Burton, Danlel Saln, Justin Long, Chad Cornatzer, Philip Davls, Brad Smith, Ben Evans, Wesley Melton, Brad lveyand Garth Regan. fThird row): WaterboyTravls Melton, Ronnle Blackburn, Erlc Kofke, John Habeggar, Drew Ridenhour, Chrls Perry, Jeremy Bracken, Jesse Marlon, Krls Manlno, Nlck Shea and waterboy Davld Wooldridge. (Fourth row): Coaches Bill Ivey, Steve Rldenhour and Walter Rldenhour. (Not pictured): Ronnle Beane. Leglon Schools Successful f fa A Davie County was the only school that m akcs up thc Mocksvitie Legion team that didn't make the playoffs. West Forsyth, Starmount and Forbush arc all going; ,' ; • Starmount suffered quite a ; shock, losing its first*ever gamc in .; the Northwest Conference, 28*0 to t West Wilkes, !t broke a 44-game :>inning streak in the league. Still, Starmount won its seventh straight title and finished 6-l and 8-2. It hosts 7-3 Newton-Conover Friday. • Forbush swamped North Wilkes 4 0 4 Friday to earn thc third seed. 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M, 1991-5 .Help Available 'To AIDS Families By*Belh Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record Whcn Bctty Boohcr’s son dicd of AIDS, shc eIcctcd to comc forward :. and share the details of his lifc and death with thc public. It was a painful topic, but shc suid shchopcd that by talking about it, she would bc able to hcip others who ; have the disease or those who take ' careof an AIDS patient. •The courses shc took prepared her • forhow to take care of Todd, but “ there was nothing that could have prepared hcr for thc emotional ups an"d-downs_associatcd withjm carc, ~she said. j~ Shc wants people to know that shc ~is available to help them if they nccd ^.information or guidance, and shc also *wants to make sure thc public is awarc of the dangers associated wiih j£the disease. «? According to Dennis Harrington, -director at Davie County Health ‘Department, since AIDS has bccn rcportab!e (1981), thcrc havc bccn four cases reported in Davic Coun­ ty. Three ofthose have dicd. In l990-91, six pcop!c tested positive for the HIV virus. AIDS is a disease which damages the immune system, the body*s defense against disease. This damage leaves the body open to aflack by in­ fections and cancers that arc not a " threat to healthy people. It is these in­ fections and cancers that kill many pcopic with AIDS. Testing positive for the HlV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) -docs not necessarily mean the in* 'evitable development of AIDS. Somc pcoplc infcctcd with HIV secm to re­ main in good health. Others, like Todd Booher, develop AIDS. Harrington said thcrc is a lot of confusion about how thc HIV virus -can be transmitted. Thc virus, that causes AIDS is transmitted only by direct and in­ timate sexual contact. It can bc transmitted by rccciving blood infcctcd with the virus. Although in thc past, somc pcop!c became infcctcd with HIV from receiving blood transfusions, that risk has bccn virtually eliminated, accor­ ding to literature provided by thc Department of Health and Human Services. Since 1985, blood donors havc bccn scrccncd for thc detection of HIV, and donated blood has been tested for the presence of the virus. Another way to contract the virus is by sharing necdles or syringes. Blood from an infected person can re- •main in or on a nced!c or syringe and : can thcn bc directly transferred into ^hg__Mnodstream nf the next person who uses it. It may also bc spread by an infcctcd mother to hcr infant before or dur- , ing birth or perhaps from breaslmilk. Small traccs of the virus can sometimes can be found in saliva or tcursof infcctcd people. Most scientists believe there is not .cnough virus present in saliva to spread the virus to others. A closed* -mouih kiss is safe, even with pcppIc infected, scientists believe, but there j s a possibility of contracting thc •disease from deeper, opened-mouth * kissing with someone infected with ' the virus, whcn there are cuts or sores ion lhc lips or inside the mouUi, or if “there are bleeding gums. AIDS is not highly contagious. It ■ is not spread by handshakes, hugg- .ing, sneezing, coughing, spitting, us­ ing dishes, utensils, or food handled ' by a person with AIDS, or by toilet seats, bathtubs, or sinks used by a person with AIDS, according to literature provided by the N.C. DcpartmentofEnvironment, Health, and Natural Resources. Thc symptoms of’ AIDS often mimic the flu. According to a pamphlet provided by thc health department, if you arc at risk for AIDS and any of thc symp­ toms last several wccks or more, health carc should bc sought. Thc symptoms arc unexplained tiredness, unexplained weight loss greater than 10 pounds, fcvcr or night sweats, diarrhea, white spots or unusual marks on the tongue or mouth, swollen glands, usually in thc ncck, armpits, or groin, dry cough not causcd by a cold or flu, and pink, bluc, or purple blotches on the skin, inside thc mouth, nosc, eyelids, or rectum. They may look like bruises but they don't go away. Those pcoplc most at risk for con­ tracting thc virus arc homosexual and bisexual men, intravenous drug abuscrs, hemophiliacs (frcc blecdcrs), heterosexual partners of persons in any of thcsc groups, and infacts bom to mothers infcctcd with the AIDS virus. If you or your partner has had scx with other pcop!c since 1978, you may bc at risk for AIDS, according to the N.C. Dcpt. of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources. The more partners, thc greater the risk. If you believe you may have bccn exposed in any way to thc disease, it is recommended that you scck counseling and testing, Harrington said. . There is no single test for diagnos­ ing AIDS. There is a test for dctcc- ting antibodies to HIV. A positive test does not mean that a person has AIDS or will develop AIDS — but that thc person has bccn infcctcd with the HIV virus. Most local health departments in North Carolina provide testing for thc antibody to HlV. Harrington said thc test, as wcll as prc* and post-tcst kcounscling, is available free at thc Davic County Health Department. On July 22, 1991, State Health Director Ron Lcvinc named 17 health departments in N.C. that would con­ tinue to offer anonymous testing. OVhen a person is tested anonymous­ ly. they do not havc to give any in­ formation about thcmsclvcs.) Thc remaining health departments, including Davic County, offer con- fidcntial testing, meaning that thc per­ son being tested is required to give their namc and other information thc health department requires. That in­ formation is kept in a confidential medical record. Harrington said it is important for people to realize that it is safe to bc tested in Davic County, because thc information will bc kept confidential. If a pcfcon wants to be tested anonymously, the local health depart* mcnt can provide a list of those sites whcrc anonymous testing is - 1 ^ ^ Y^);^ r Members ol Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Past 4719 listen to speech at Veterans Day ceremony. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Celebrates Veterans Day With A Parade Continued From Puge 1 became men in Vietnam. “As we rcmcmbcron this Vctcrans Day 1991, let us never forget. And wc as vctcrans of these wars, no mat­ ter what war it was... Ict us pray that our govcmmcnt and thc people of our nation never forget. “ Always bc a grateful nation of what our vctcrans have done to keep this nation frcc,” he said. Prayers were offered by Marine chaplain Jimmy Myers and VFW state chaplain and past national chaplain A.G. Parker of Advance. Davie High School band member Jonathan Walsh played thc National Anthcm and Taps. Glcnn Howard, chairman of the Davie County board of commis­ sioners. praised the vctcrans groups that organized the Vctcrans Day parade and ccrcmony. He urged more of thc younger vctcrans to take part. “ Each year, more drops out of this and nobody takes thcir place,'* Howard said.4 ‘ I just hope it will last forever." a& ^ttBEW M M M BW M M g Among the participants in Veterans Day parade Saturday in downtown Mocksville were members o( the Davie High School flag team. Dr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Still In Pain? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Glve us a call...... 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro Street WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. available. Oncc a person docs tcst positive, it is important for them to contact thosc thcy might havc affected, health officials say. Also important, said Bctty Boohcr, is honesty. Thosc affected with thc virus should tell thcir partners, as Todd did. The night he mct Dale, hc told him that hc had thc virus, Dale said, and so far, Dale has tested negative. Bctty said anyone who has the virus and doesn’t tell thcir part* ncr is committing “ premeditated murder." Additional information about thc disease is available by calling thc na* tional AIDS hotline at l-800-342*AIDS. Betty Boohcr is also available (anonymously and confidentially) to answer questions. Shc offers this advice to anyone who has a loved onc with thc disease: “ Stay with them, don't reject them. . Don't be afraid to touch them. And don’t cvcr be afraid to teU people how much you love them, because some day, it may be too late." "Staywiththem, don’t reject them. Don't ever be afraidtotellpeople how much you love them.” — Betty Booher AIDS victim's mother z^'^vvM?^ k M / ^ , 5 \ ^ 3 ^ ^ S ^ W ^ w 5^ ^ 1 From All Of Us At F o s t e r - R a u c h Don't Forget We Have Mkny Thanksgiving Cards \ To Choose From . . . X As Well As . . . Pins & Party Supplies Cups - Pla{es - Napkins Feskr-Raaeh Drag Co Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC t34-2141 6—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1991 Public Records Cooleemee Police ' COOLEEMEE - Thc following havc bccn urrcstcd by thc Coolccntcc Policc Dcpartmcnl. *' — Kcrry “Hcd" Gray, 16, of Nec- ly Strcct, Coolecmcc, was charged on ' iScpt. 15 with the Scpl. 14 breaking and entering and larceny of a radio from a vehicle belonging to'Joseph . N. Summers of Woodleaf. Thc car was parked at Spillmans Auto Garage. — Gustaun Estrada Torres, 27, of • '23 Watts St., Cooleemee, was charg­ ed on Scpt. 18 with first>degrcc burglary and with attempted first- degree burglary. He is accused of entering the William Ward home on 20 Duke St. and attempted tocnter the Warren W. Hallman home on 25 Watts St., both on Sept. 18. — Kathy Lynn Mackey, 19, of Kannapolis, was arrested Oct. 31 for breaking, entering and larceny and breaking and entering. Denisc Lois Moody, 30, also ofKannapolis, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny and with possession of stolen goods. They arc charged with break­ ing and entering a home belonging to Kenneth Michael Willard at 19 Watts St., and with thc breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $901 worth ofmoney, jewelry, clothes and electronic equipment from the home of Morgarito Estrada at 23 Watts St. Arrests The following were arrested by Cooleemee policc. — Timothy Waync Simmons, 30, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged on Sept. 12 with five counts of failure to appear in court. — Romeo Sylvester Gaither, 25, of Route 1, Olin, charged on Sept. 10 with rcsUting arrest and harbor­ ing after a felony. — Curtis Lamontc Gray, 17, of Neely Road, Coolcecmee, charged on Sept. 14 with assault on a female. — Terry Douglas “ Smiley'* McDaniel, 48, of 13 Davic St., Cooleemee, charged on Sept. 27 with failure to appear ln court. — Fred Hoscy Snider, 53, of Foster Road, Cleveland, N.C., charged on Sept. 28 with possession of marijuana and with carrying a con­ cealed weapon. — Steven Fredrick Peacock, 45, of 25 Davie St., Cooleemee, charged Oct. 5 with injury to personal property. — Tonry Lec Heaggins, 29, of Ncely Street, Cooleemee, charged on Oct. 31 with two counts of violating probation, lncldento Reported Thc following incidents wcrc reported to Cooleemee policc. — Margie Page Milholcn reported Scpt. 7 the larceny of a leaf blower and wccd eatcr, with a total estimated value of$70, from a garagc offDavlc Street. — James Wiseman Phelps ofRoutc 4, MocksviUe reported Sept. 17 thc larceny of an aluminum brake, with an estimated value of $1,000, from thc bed of a truck at 2 Cross St. — Arvil frcvettc of2l Watts St. reported Oct. 23 thc breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of $55 from his rcsidcncc. — Wanda J. Carter reported Oct. 16 thc breaking, entering and larccny of $80, two gold chains and a .22 caliber Berctta automatic pistol from a rcsidcncc on Hickory Street. ~ Linda Gail Hamrick reported Oct. 13 thc larceny of a pockctbook from thc porch of a rcsidcncc off N.C. 801 ncar thc South Yadkin Rivcr bridge. Civil Lawsuits Thc following civil lawsuits havc bccn filcd with thc Davic County Clerk of Court. — Tammy Kccton Saunders vs. Luther Shane Saunders, absolute divorce. . — Kathy D. Robertson vs. Stephen Clay Hcgc, voluntary support ■ agreement. — Melvin Lawrence Byrd vs. Frances B. Byrd, absolute divorce. — Davic Social Serviccs on behalf • ofLorctta Gray vs. Kenneth S. Gray, voluntary child support agreement. . •. Davie Social Scrviccs on behalf of Janct Church vs. Palmcr Church, . voluntary child support agreement. — Davic Social Services on behalf ofJoAnn M. Griffin vs. Kelvin Ray Joncs, voluntary child support agreement. — Linda Mycrs Spillman vs. Joseph Andrew Spillman, request that defendant refrain from acts of violence against and stay away from plaintiff, use of rcsidcncc and car, alimony, child support, child custody, divorce from bed and board. — Roy Coningswood and Patsy T. Coningswood vs. Salcm Chrysler- Plymouth Inc. and Ctoyslcr Corp., request for recovery, $1,000. — Davic Social Scrviccs on behalf ofTracy Pcttiford vs. Michael Sher­ wood Woodruff, paternity, child sup­ port, reimburse for past public assistancc. — Stcvcn Todd Glover doing business as S.T. Glovcr Elcctric Ser­ vice vs. Joc Hart doing business as Hart's Pizza Palace, request for recovery, $4,263. — Stephanie P. Bycrly vs. Donald Gray Bycrly, absolute divorce, resume using maidcn name, request defendant refrain from threatening, harassing or going about plaintiff. — First Federal Savings Bank vs. Curtis Dean Anderson, request for recovery, $5,380.88. — Brenda Spry Parham vs. Terry Lee Parham, absolute divorce. — Rowan Memorial Hospital vs. Patsy Y. Barber, request for judg­ ment, $1,001.65. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Gail Joncs Pope vs. Harding Blackweldcr, paternity, child sup­ port, reimburse for past public assistance. — Henry W. Dulin Sr. vs. Richard Van Tuyl Jr., request for back rcnt, $600. — Mary O'Ncil Musscr vs. Eugene A. Musscr, absolute divorce, resume using maidcn name. — Ferguson Enterprises inc. vs. Salem Construction Co., Jerry M. In­ gle and Navada S. IngIc, request for recovery, $8,444.89. — Ronald E. Dyer vs. D.H. Im­ pact Marketing Inc., request forjudg- mcnt, $10,500. — Board of Governors of Bermuda Run Country Club vs. Bermuda Run Country Club Inc., request that defendants abide by contract by asscssing$155 permonthandthatall dues billed in excess of that be refunded. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Gilbert Lee Boger and Maxine S. Bogcr, request for recovery, $4,380.26. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Sherry Marie Thompson vs. Mickey James Dewalt, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Davie Social Scrviccs on behalf of Dorothy Maxinc Ashlcy vs. Den­ nis Miller, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistancc. — Great Kitchens and Baths Inc. vs. Salcm Construction Co. and River Hill at Bermuda Run, request for judgment, $10,342.65 and licn against property to pay judgment. — Dan J. Sullivan Jr., Robert A. Lawrcncc and Michael A. Thorp vs. Jerry M. Ingle, dissolution of part­ nership, account of all dealings of Salcm Center asscsts, property and rents, repayment of plaintiffs sharc of partnership funds diverted by Ingle. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in , Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Bobcat Hits Fence A Bobcat tractor fell off thc trailer that was carrying it and struck a fcncc Nov. 7 at 8:05 a.m. , According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Thomas Clinton Bowlcs, 30, ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc, was driv­ ing a 1989 Dodgc with a trailer at* ;tached. A Bobcat tractor was on thc trailer. •T Bowles was traveling east on U.S. 64 when thc truck went off thc road ■ (othe right. It skidded out ofcontrol, going left ofccntcr. Thc Bobcat came •off thc trailer, striking a fcncc and stopping in a private driveway. Winston-Salem Teen Charged A Winston-Salem tccn was charg- ;-Cd with DWI and driving by provi- ;• sionaI licensc after drinking follow- ;i ingan accident Nov. 7 at 10:10p.m. Melanie Lce Mains, 16, was driv­ ing a 1987 Hyundai south on Baltimore Road ncar U.S. 158, ac­ cording to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn. Mains' car went off thc road on thc right, striking a ditch and trees. Car Overturns A 1985 Dodgc driven by an Ad­ vance tccn overturned on Milling Road Nov. 10 at 9:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn, Wendy Dawn Keaton, 17, was driving cast on Milling Road ncar Sain Road. Keaton failed to negotiate a curve and lost control of thc car, driving off thc road to thc left, thc report said. Thc car struck an embankment, turned sideways, and overturned, striking trees and a fcncc post, thc report said. A passenger in thc car, Tanya Barc, 17, of Harmony, was listed in satisfactory condition in N.C. Baptist Hospital Monday. Keaton was charged with ex- cccding a safe spccd and no insurance. Deer Cause Accidents In several unrelated accidents, dccr jumped into thc path of and wcrc struck by vehicles, according to reports by Troopers David R. McCoy,T.D. Shaw, L.D. Chappell, and K.B. Stccn. Nov. 6 at 12:20 a.m., a dccr was struck by a car driven Vicki Dchavcn Simmonds, 46, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc. Simmonds was driving a 1981 Toyota cast on U.S. 64 ncar N.C. 901. Nov. 6 at 11 a.m., Nora McCoy Gobble, 46, of Mocksvillc, was driv­ ing a 1982 Buick north on N.C. 801 near Farmington Road when a dccr jumped into thc road. Nov. 8 at 7:10 p.m., a dccr ran into thc path of a 1973 Toyota pick-up truck driven by Albert Rcx Moore, 52, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Nov. 8 at 8:30 p.m., a deer ap­ proached from the south sidc of U.S. 158 ncar Gun Club Road and was struck by a 1984 Oldsmobilc driven by Rhonda Cobbler McDaniel, 36, of Route 2, Mocksvillc. Nov. 10, Michael Stcvcn Carter, 44, of Advance, was driving a 1990 Jccp og Beauchamp Road ncar Baltimore Road around 5:15 p.m., when a dccr ran into the path of thc Jecp. U.S. 601 Scene Of Accident U.S. 601 near Michaels Road was thc sccne of an accident Nov. 9 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Terry Gray Corrcll, 41, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, was driv­ ing a 1985 Ford pick-up truck south on U.S. 601 and had stopped for on­ coming traffic bcforc making a left turn. A 1981 Ford driven by William Land Transfers Alexander Cuthbcrtson, 46, of C!cvciand, was also traveling south and was unable to stop bcforc strik­ ing Correll*s truck in thc rear, thc report said. Pick-Up Truck Hfts Tekphooe Pole A 1981 Ford pick-up truck driven by a Mocksvillc man hit a telephone pole Nov. 8 at 3:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Rojelia Mojica, 32, of Routc 6, was driving north on Main Church Road ncar 140. Hc entered a right hand curve at an accclcratcd speed and lost control of thc truck. He crossed the center line and exited the road to the right, where dic truck struck a polc and stopped. Mojica was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed. Driver Wrecks Motorcycfc A Mocksvillc man wrecked thc motorcycle hc was drivingNov. 2 at 2:45 p.m. Stcvcn Ray Shrewsbury, 28, of Arrests • Thc following land transfers havc i bccn filcd with thc Davic County t register of dccds. '. Thc transactions are listed by par- \ tics involved, acrcagc, township, and 1 deed stamps purchased, with $2 \ representing $i,000. ; — John T. Brock, Francis M. • Ludier, andJohn W. Pennington, cx- ; ccutorsofJane Ecclcs McGuirc cstatc ; to J. Roy Harris and William J. Marklin Jr., 207.79 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $469. —'Paul Booc and Gcrtrudc Booc to Linda C. Jordan and David L. Jor­ dan, 3 lots, Jerusalem. ~ Howeil Way Woltz and Vcmicc C. Woltz to Stcvcn F. McDaniel and Daphni W. McDanicl, 1.22 acres, Shady Grove, $25. — A.E. Lcc and Mozclle Lec to Ervin Andrew Atwood and Marsha Joncs Atwood, 1 acre, Farmington, $2. — Norman C. Dillingham and Lin­ da S. Dillingham to Richard B. Poindexter and LindaS. Poindexter, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $50. — Stamcy A. Gobble and Cynthia R. Gobble to Waync F. Bradshaw and Doris Bradshaw, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $18. — Charles F. Long and Helen B. Long to James Curtis Colbert and Rebecca L. Colbert, 1,460 square fcct, Shady Grovc. — Clydc W. Young to Potts Real Estate, Inc., 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $49. — Jolettc M. Daywalt to Wendell F. Sain and Tina S. Sain, 6.23 acres, Calahaln, $157. — Alan L. Heil and Edna W. Heil to Don G. Angell, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $299. iMocksville Police ; The following incidents wcrc • reported to thc Mocksvillc Police • Department last wcck. « — Lisa Trivcttc reported Nov. 6 | thc breaking, entering and larccny I from a residence on Pinc Street of a J VCR; a handbag and a tote bag, with ;*total estimated value of $600. {?; — Thc forccny of a buffer/polisher *from Boger Auto Service, North ; Main Street, was reported on Nov. 7. *,TrafHc Acddents • • A MocksviUe teen was charged with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment after an accident 3:27 p.m. Nov. 8 on U.S. 601 in northern Mocksvillc. Alan Wayne Luffman, 19, of Daniels Road, drove his car onto U.S. 601 into thc path of a pickup truck driven by Robert Pcrry Richardson, 60, of 19 Bethel Park, Harmony, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. Richardson's truck struck the car driven by Luffman in the side, caus­ ing it to skid off the street into a utility pole, thc report said. • No charges were filed after an accident Nov. 8 on Lexington Road. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Esther WiUiams Vestal, 36, of Route 1, Boonville stopped the car she was driving because of another car stopped in front of hcr. Vestal's car was struck in thc rear by a pickup truck, which slid on a wet road. It was driven by Diane Ladd Redmond, 45, of Route 1, Mocksvillc. The third car which was stopped in front of the two did nol have any brake lights or turn signal activated, causing the two following it to havc to brake suddenly, the report said. That car left thc scene. • A deer ran into the side of a car driven on Valley Drive near Hospital Street at 7:25 p.m. Nov. 6, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Thc car was driven by Sherrie Ann Royal, 17, of Rockwell. Sheriffs Department ; ‘ The following incidents wcrc ! reported to thc Davic County 1 Sheriffs Department. • — Linda Custer Parker of Routc 9, t Mocksvillc reported on Oct. 14 thc i breaking, entering and larccny of J morc than $2,230 worth of guns and ;jcwclry from a rcsidcncc off i Whitakcr Road. ; — Randy Barrier of Route 3, • Mocksvillc reported on Nov. 1 that • a vehicle parked off Levity Lane had »been hitf causing an estimated $2,900 ■ :'f'- — Karcn Stockton Pompey of Coolccmce reported on Nov. 4 the larceny of a cellular telephone, wltfi an estimated value of $398, from a vehicle parked off Junction Road. — Jamcs Kermit Davis Jr. of Lex- ington rcportcdon Oct. 31 something was thrown on, damaging his vehi­ cle while traveling on U.S. 64 at Dut­ chmans Crcck. — Thomas Wynn Caddcn of Ad­ vance reported on Oct. 27 that so­ meone drove a vehicle onto the 1 lth fairway and grccn on thc Bermuda Run golf coursc. / / — Frank Baxter Carter of Route 3, MocksviUe reported on Oct. 30 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a compound bow, with an estimated value of $350, from a rcsidcncc off U.S. 64 cast of Mocksvillc. — Robert Wesley Beck of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported on Nov. 1 a mailbox was danmged on Jcricho Church Road. ~- Paul Randolph Draughn Jr. of Routc 1, Harmony reported on Oct. 31 thc breaking, cntcringandlarccny of $270, and household goods and a brass belt buckle, with a total estimated value of $250, from a Marlene Street, was driving the 1973 , Honda south on Mr. Hcnry Road, ac­ cording to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Shrewsbury was traveling at an ex­ cessive rate of spccd and ran off thc road on Uie left into a ditch. He was charged with DWI and driving while license revoked. MocksviUe Man Injured In Wreck A Mocksvillc man was injured in a wreck on M 0 near N.C. 801 Nov. 7 at 4:40 p.m. Don Michael Cassidy, 45, ofRoute 9, was treated and released at Davic County Hospital for injuries suffered in an accident on M 0. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Veronica Rogers Frazier, 31, of Clarksville, Tenn., was driving a 1991 Saab cast on 140. Cassidy was driving a 1987 Chevrolet west. Frazier, who was traveling at ap­ proximately 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, was charged witii exceeding a safe specd and driving left of ccntcr. Thc following werc arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Charles Myron Craver Jr., 16, of Kemersville, charged on Oct. 31 with unlawftd possession of becr and possession of marijuana and on Nov. 1 with viototion of a court release order. — Karl Stacy Johnson, 28, of 152 Mill St., Mocksvillc, charged on Nov. 2 with possession of cocaine and with breaking, entering and larceny. — Robert Jocrons Scott, 40, of Routc 7, StatesvUlc, charged Oct. 30 with failure to comply with court order. — Darrin Shawn “ Kid" Hughes, 18, of Pilot Mountain, chargcd Oct. 31 with unlawful possession ofbccr. —•Chad William Sutherland, 19. ofRoute 2, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 31 with unlawful possession ofbcc;. — Kenneth Rooscvclt Dcwalt, 30, ofRoute 2, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 31 with firsHfegrcc statutory sexual offense. — Stevcn Ray Shrewsbury, 28, of 131 Marlene St., Mocksvillc, charg­ ed on Oct. 27 with failure to comply with court order. Fires residence off County Line Road. — Janice L. Jamcs of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported on Oct. 31 a mailbox was damaged at Bonldn Lake Road and N.C. 801. — Joseph Sidney Marion of Ad­ vance reported on Oct. 31 thc larceny of golf clubs, with an estimated value of $ 1,335, from the pro shop storage building at Bermuda Run Country Club. — Frances Orrcn Rogers reported on Oct. 29 the attempted breaking and entering of a mobile home off Granada Drivcln Wood Valley. The foUowing caUs werc answered by Davie fire departments Usl week, Nov, 4: Jerusalem, 5:09 p.m., brush fire, N.C. 801 betiveen WU1 Boone and Cherry Hill roads; Jerusalem, 6:27 p.m., buUding fire rekindled, U.S. 601 near Country Hut, rekindled at 10:29 p.m. Nov. 5: Jcmsakm, 2:12 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 near county line; Smith Grove, 3:16 p.m., bouse fire, Boger Road, Farmington, Comatzer- Dulin, Advance called for backup. Nov. 6i Fork, 6:20 a.m,, power line down, Fbrk-Bixby Road; Coun­ ty Line, 4:32 p.m., grass fire near Dud Stroud's auction bam, Center called for backup; MocksviUe, 9 p.m., car fire at Amoco, U.S. 601 at 140. Nov. 7: Smith Grove, 5:37 a.m., fire alarm at Bermuda Place, Ad­ vance and Mocksville called for backup; Smith Grove, 11:57 a.m., wash down at Bl-Lo; County Line, 6:52 p.m., truck fire on Godbcy Road; SmithGrovc, 10:12 p.m., auto accident, Baltimore and Beauchamp roads. Nov. 8: Mocksville, auto accident, U.S. 601 near Video Odyssey. • Nov. 9: Smith Grovc, 12:20 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 158 at Baltimore Road; Jerusalem, 4:14 p.m., auto ac­ cident, U.S. 601 at Michaels Road; WiUiam R. Davic, 3:56 p.m., auto accident in front of school.Nov. 10: MocksviUe, 10:54p.m., auto accident, Milling Road.Nov. 11; William R. Davic, 2:36 p.m., field fire, ofT U.S. 601 a mi|c south of department. Net These Davlses . Thc Teny Davis listed last week as ! being arrested with cocaine posses­ sion is not Terry Michael Davis, 34, ofRoutc 3, MocksviUe, a firefighter with the Comatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. The Rocky Dale Davis arrested at the same time is not Dale Ray Davis of Route 3, Advance. We apologize for any problems that may havc resulted from any misunderstandings. I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRl'RISE RECORI), TIIURSI)AV, Nov. 14, 1*91-7 Davie District Court The following cascs wcrc dispos­ ed ofin Davic District Court on Nov, 1. -. * Presiding was Judge Jessie Conley. Prosecuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney, — Charles G. Allcn, aid and abct . DWl, dismissed. — Eric G. Anaya, no driver’s license, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condition he pay court costs; failure to yield for stop sign, failure to report accident, dismissed. — Carl E. Andcrson, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lorenzo T, Arnold, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 13 days in jail. — David P. Ashley, driving 68 mph in a -55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in n 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kathy J. Babcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chad E. Baity, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safc spccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Floyd J. Baugus, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian K. Billips, expired operator's license, dismissed. — Angela S. Blevins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs; failure to wear scat bclt, dismissed. — Angela D. Brown, driving left of center, dismissed, — Douglas A. Brown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric K. Bullard, no liability in­ surance, drtviving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, scntcnc- ed to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not opcratc motor vehicle until properly liccnscd. — Linda O. Burgess, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay 550 fine and court costs. ~- John D. Campbell, larceny, dismissed. — William J. Cartncr, driving without 2 headlights, dismissed. — George L. Clement, darkened windows, dismissed, — James T. Cox, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure to wear scat belt, sentenced to 2 ycars suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 finc and court costi, not opcratc motor vchide un­ til properly liccnscd. ; — Raymond C. Crousc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Troy Dobbins, second dcgrce - trespassing, scntenced to 30 days suspended for 4 ycars on condition hc havc no contact with prosecuting witness; simple assault, dismissed. — Alice L. Ellis, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. — Anthony S. Forrest, driving 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to careless and reckless driving and reckless driving to endanger lives, prayer forjudgmcm continucd. •— Timothy F. Fulp, DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer results), driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 fine and court costs, not opcratc motor vehicle until properly licens- cd, perform 24 hours community ser­ vice work, comply with recommen­ dations of substance abuse assessment. 1 — Kimbcrly Gatewood, driving 80 mph in Q 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mclanic A. Ooins, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Timothy S. Good, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmeM, pay court costs. — Gary Gray, simple assault, dismissed. — Michad E. Hamlin, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone, found guilty ofdriving 70 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc amf court costs. — Tcrry W. Harris, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $400 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vehicle until properly liccns­ cd, servc 7 days in jail, comply with rccommcndations of substancc abuse assessment; no driver's liccnsc, dismissed. — Timothy S. Haugc, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zonc and failure to wcar scat bc!t, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Tina M. Henderson, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safc speed, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Doy M. Hcndrix, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. — Patricia L. Hoke, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gina Howctl, simple assault, scnlcnccd to 30 days suspended for 3 years, havc no contact with pro­ secuting witness and make restitution for mcdical bills. — Linda A. Howcll, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Thomas H. Howell, DW1, (.12 Brcathalyzcr results), sentcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 ycars,pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchidc until properly liccns­ cd, perform 24 hours community scr- vice work, comply with rccommcn­ dations of substancc abusc assessment. — Bcrnicc Hughes, expired registration, dismissed; failure to yield for police sircn, light, pay court costs. — Walter E. Huitt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Myra E. Hunt, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Brian K. Huntcr, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — AshlcyM.Hutchcrson,failurc to yield from private drive, dismissed. — Kelly L. Johnson, DWI, (.14 Brcathalyzcr results), drinking bccr while driving, cxpircd registration, sentcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not opcrotc motor vehi­ cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply with rccommcndations of assess­ ing agcncy. — Anthony E. Jones, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Andy C. Joscy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safe spccd, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jcan P. Kingery, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by Mocksville Election Results e I 5 C andidate <A z T o t a l Tom Fleming (0)1 4 0 1 6 3 3 1 2 Jam es Wall (D)1 4 4 1 6 3 311 Steve Walker (0)1 4 6 1 5 5 3 0 5 Abe Howard (R)1 3 3 1 3 0 2 6 6 Francis Slate (R)1 3 6 1 2 3 2 6 3 Brent Ward (R)8 3 7 7 1 5 4 The totals Include absentee votes. The top flve can­ didates were elected to the board. In South Mocksville, 28 percent ol lhe eligible residents voted, In North Mocksville, 20 percent. DA to improper cquipnwnt, pay court costs. ~ Adriana S. Kladt, driving 85 mph in n 65 mph zonc, praycr for judgment continucd on condition she pay court costs. — CathyW. Kofkc, failurctostop for stop slgn, rcduccd by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary W. Lcdbcttcr, driving 79 mph in a .65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Chad E. Lcc, darkened win­ dows, dismissed. — David T. Ligon, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safc spccd, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Douglas C. Long, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay.$10 finc and court costs. — Wcndy L. Lowdcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert W. Marshall, driving while liccnsc revoked, sentcnccd to 2 ycars suspended for 3 ycars, not opcratc motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $100 finc and court costs. — AndcrsonO. Matthcws,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Tcrcsn McCormack, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David W, Moscs, driving 69 mph in a 55 ntph zonc, rcduccd by ' DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard M. Moses, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Nayana C. Patel, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Janicc C. Pcrshing, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Susan M. Raby, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Chasity D. Rcavis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Matthew Richardson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ronald E. Rodman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christine S. Sain, cxpircd operator's liccnsc, dismissed. — Thomas A. Savard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Holly L. Scholl, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to wcar scat belt, pay $25 finc and court costs. — John D. Shields, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Hallie C. Shinn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kathy M, Shoffner, no child restraint system, pay $25 fine and court costs; no driver’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Roy R. Shoffner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Marty W. Smith, non support, dismissed. — Paul W. Smitfi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. Appealed. — Joyce E. Stewart, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Scott C. Tarbcll, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and councosts. — Tracy S. Thornburg, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy G. Vaughn, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc qnd court costs. — Rosemary Vaughters, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, sentenced to 2 ycars suspended for 3 yeurs, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until pro­ perly liccnscd. . — Frankic A. Walls, non support, dismissed. — Gary H. Wcbbcr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zonc, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Michacl S. Wcnsil, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Kevin M. Whatcn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA tocxcccding safc spccd, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Llsa R. Whitcncr, driving 78 mph in 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jonathan K. Whitcsidcs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving whi(c liccnsc revoked, scntcnccd to 2 ycars suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd. — Robert E. Whitfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robin E, W hitt driving75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald E. Wilhclm, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, DWZ, (.12 Brcathalyzcr results), scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $400 finc and court costs, scryc 7 days in jail, obtain substancc abusc assessment and comply with rcconi- mcndations of assessing agency. — Gerald B. Wilkic, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safc spccd, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Edward L. Wilkinson, failure to rcducc spced, dismissed. — Felicia J. Williard, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs; failure to wcar scat bclt, dismissed. — Dori E. Willis, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Roy Wilson, non support, dismissed. — Raymond L. Woodward, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduc­ cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chcryl M. Yatcs, failure to rcducc spccd, dismissed. Fallcd To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trial. — Christopher W. Blakc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Dcrrick A. Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Kcvin R. Bryant, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jamcs R. Coffcc, failure to wcar scat belt. — Tcrcsa J. Colcman, driving 80 mph in o 65 mph zonc. — Johnny Crosby, no driver's liccnsc. £ — Faron L. Dawson, failure to wcarscatbclt. — Jamcs R. Fuller, failure to wcar scat bclt, no driver's liccnsc. — Gcrry F. Garrison, lndcccnt liberties with childrcn. — Roland D. Grccn. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Bobby D. Hadlcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Chester L. Henderson, failure to wcar scat belt. — Clayt M. Hcnncsscc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, — Polly A. Hinton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Christine D. Hunter, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zonc, following too closely. — Jerry R. Joncs, unsafe traffic movement. — Sharon D. Jumper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Joseph T. Kcsslcr, simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia. — Latrinda Y. King, failure to wcar scat bc!t. — Ronald Landry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tonya G. Ledford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jamcs M. Link, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Alan S. Mammcn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charles G. McKinncy, DW1, driving left of ccnlcr, driving while liccnsc suspended, fic- titious/canccllcd registration documents. — Lusius McKnight, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Thomas M. Millcr, failure to wcar scat belt. — Sharon W. Murdock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jamcs P. Murphy, failure to wcar scat bclt. — John T. Pctcrson, failure to wear scat bdt. — Robert G. Ridings, improper passing. — Donald A. Roebuck, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Suzannc S. Russcll, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Daniel E. Shaffncr. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stevc A. St. Hill, driving 76 rnph in a 65 mph zone. — Lcc E. Walkcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Curtis A. Whitmirc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stcvc D. Wincsctt, worthlcss chcck, ctoscd account. Triak Walvcd Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — Virginia C. Aguallo, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Joseph Barhorst, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Darbl L. Bcck, expired registra­ tion, failure to stop for stop sign. — Bobby D. Browning, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Clcda D. Carson, driving 17 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Michacl G. Caudlc, littering. — Kcndall N. Chambers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Gcorgc L. Cicmcnt, failurc,'(o wcar scat bclt. — Phil T. Cook, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, no driver's liccnsc. — Richard J. Coo)cy, failure to wcarscatbclt. — Elliott L. Gibson, failure to wcar seat belt. — Tina M. Gunter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Kimbcrly J. Jamcs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — William R. Johnson, failure to wcar scat bc!t. — Gera!dinc Locklear, darkened windows. — Bradford G. Millcr, failure to wcar scat bc!t. — Patrick W. Mock, darkened windows. — Richard M. Moorsc, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Authour J. Robcrtson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Dyncttc L. Rombough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Candace Rousseau, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brcndon G. Stcclc, failure to wcar scat bclt, vchiclc inspcction violation. — Karon V. Turpin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Rosemary Vaughtcrs, expired operator’s license. — Frankie Walls, failure to wear scat bc!t. — Joan F. Williams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Quincy L. Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carolyn T. Markland, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Mark S. Weinbcrg, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Blcnda B. Walker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John W. Yarbrough, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Samuel J. Scarcclla, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. Only V*ev< \ t o * < V i pt\c©s Down Layaway Till Christmas $5 9 9 5 . *7 9 *s. $9 9 »s V a lu e s T o <150 V tiu e s T o «200 V alu e* T o »275 Hundreds And Hundreds Of Great Glft Ideas! All On Salel All Very Affordable! Layaway Today! $10 D0WN PAYMENT - 0NLY AT DAVIE JEWELERS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Ruby 1 0fMMd w 11 8ippi***0hm end [ J QwwtoneNngs J J 11 PIMK ICE $59« You Hurt See ltl DiAMONti &'gGOLD GALLERY 634-3747 N®^t To Wal-Mart Ctutter Rlng 14Kt. ^ g J d S a U V i 8-liA V IE COUNTY KNTERI'RISE RECORI>, THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1991 ; - 3 3 M S B . C r o w n w D r u g s These Prices Qood November 13,14,15, & 16 SERVICE. SELECTION S SAVINQS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLEr ^ n PAdvil 50'» ,— ^ r L . —^ i \ C a r d s ? . »^ W i i i i i i m m tvtK U j HO) w ire TOOUXXMCfiEUKE WRE. BEING BORED By Krlsten Classic Or Wlldllfe Box 01 20 i,,.j i WU WIN6?Tablets Or Caplets $A39 Hofert'sAlka Seltzer 50 Light Setp1u5coldMedicine A so H # a o ?N & N w zmw CDOv recat DWfi VBRSWEfiQS! A W V B R S W B O S ! m r m \s irN2MVfcCANUXX,I BKWjHT BEtNGXCOLASQMBCEBO:aw BE CCCL #1873 SCttBKEto 5 tt" Dated Collectible 30 Log Roll Santas $087 50 sq. ft. Holiday Or Classic I'MBNX. SEE.IW T0N SOMEmEN rojSE PtoR ^C IUBETC6V1NT#CE.KM. JUSV lOCfc W WESE «G iEUto< a m w s: " M MICWMOWEPW^TZii W DON'T KKK CDX! WVOOktiKUNIOIOV tiHW! HMBt lH m m t . U 'll* ft3 X l r r <1® / %^jHk^ W0ECCMESSO&E. V fUGDNG>TO*WRM 6, RNE OWE Kt t o ^\\A \ r P £ ^ ^ flft TOJO>DOWN ^S P U dSOMOHlNb) -:)^ ^%K,4^ Don’t Forget To Shop Our Dollar Counter For Special Values Every Day! Coffee Filters - 200 * l00 Toboggans * l00 Christmas Candles -1 2 " 3 For *1°° j |^ ^ 5Christmas Tumblers 4 For * l00 F ^ H Christm as Pitchers - 2Vt qtv * l00 g * ~ g r rChristm as Mugs -1 0 oz. 3 For *l00 ^ ^ ^ p j f Christmas Bucket - 85 oz. $l 00 * Cover Glrl Single Shadow 2,.,300 N3EWBKWM0NSlE$S UNDER Mx BED TOwGHT ? iF T O E # e e r mWN5RBSVNDERMBED, HCMBlG*KMWEMBL? - ^ N t Our Family Serving Your Family After |osirig a long-time friend last year, Mike Shore felt the importance ofhis work in a very personal way. Though he has always been strongly devoted to his profession, this experience made him commit himself more than ever to the families he serves. Mike understands the emotions the families are facing, which is why he is there for them every step of the way, helping them gain the strength they nued to go on. VOGLER < r S O N S FUNERAl. HOME . 2849 Middlcbroi)k Drive • Ckmmon$ • 766-47l5' AOMMl VEWSMAU. GOTO SVEEP m u u,$i\v:- ■ m m ilS i& S m m m Rut1les Potato Chips 6 oz. 99* Mr. Coflee 10 Cup Coffeemaker Model #SH10 $21« Polaroid VHS Tape S g 7 8 M & M’s Plain Or Peanut 16 oz.$2»9 m m B ' • • L*Q R E A L ! ^ ;| Stl k i-ii fPERfomm a t ipreference. | Haircolor Buy 2 - Oet 1 Free By Mail $579 N E U T R O G E N A - 'F I i i B1* vvm*ttu lUnJ 1 ram Hand Cream g: 2 oz. p $319 . i ' Kodak Oold 100 35 mm Or Oold 200 110 24 Exp. m Kodak» » M ShowYourIrueColors' Funeral Dinctor Mike Shoregained a personal appreciation for his profession. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC |jW estwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC ^ - s ^ X - L - ^ ^ f f l f . t DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College 2 DCCC 1991-92 Wtater Q eirltr Scheduk ContinuingEducationCourses Continuing Education courses are non-college-credit courses which are open to anyone 18 years ofage and older. Theyare designed to help you with job advancementJorpersonal enrichment, orjustplainfun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and off campus, and convenient times during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years ofage exceptforpersons 16 to 18years ofage who enrollwith a letterfrom thepublic school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Pre-Reglstratlon For many Continuing Education courses, ctoss slze is limited and interested persons should call to reserve space in the ctoss of theirchoice. Pre-regbtralk*i for winter ctosses win begin on Thursday, November 14, al 8 ajn. Ctosses marked with an (•) are limited to only those persons who pre*regbter by telephoning (704) 249*8186 or (919) 475- 7181. Insufficient enrollment may forcc a class to bc can- celled or postponed. Every effort will be made to contact those prc-rcgistered when a class is postponed or cancelled. If you call toprcrcgister, please bc pzuient if tiie lines arc busy. Some classes fill immediately and will close whcn filled. Ctosscs that do not havcasufficicnt numberof persons prcrcgistered may be cancelled at any time prior to the first meeting. Classes will also bc canceUcd if a sufficient number of students arc notphysicaUy present at the first chss meeting and do not pay fees. Prercgistration assures you a placc in chss provided you are present promptly at the beginning of the first ctoss meeting and a sufficient number of students arc physicaHy present and pay fees. Registration Students will enroll and pay fees in Uic classroom at the firstchss meeting. Thoscrcgistering should havc theirsocial security number and fec (payable by cash or personal check). Checks may bc made payable to "DCCC." Ifpayingbycash, please bring correct change. FEES ARE NOT REFUND­ ABLE AND ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE TO AN­ OTHER CLASS. Services to Business & Industry Through the Continuing Education Division, programs are available to providejotwefefcd training forcmptoyces in business, industry, and ofter areas. The division’s main objective is to bc flexibte and adaptable in meeting the needs and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities arc offered formanagen, supervi­ sors, and other wotfcers through a broad array of credit and non<redit courses, workshops, seminars, and conferences. The college stands as a readily accessibk resource for practi- caImanagementandworitforcedevetopmeniaiminimalcost Fbradditional information on training programs, contact BMAdamsorPatAken*C704)2494186oc(919)475-718I, or Don Lanning at C7W) 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNffY COLLEGE L x m d Mi*MUifrfa U d*t»* t r t T ktm m ik * eU l* m tc tM flu b u ttL M fl4 S t* iO U e m m U n t& P.O .B aU tf,L ofa0a*N ortkC m iki Z72ttl2S7 Ttk>koat: flWU4MUt-mW7Ul A iEfH lO *w edV *W nM d*A dhih*e** flmhm rm Q C*mml)C*ti|im ,m *triM m m df i,*i,U nf M m ,amm.fim, mi ttw «Min 4rtictm lp<n*n m Registration F6es The registration fee forOccupational courses is S30. Fees forAcademic, Practical Skills,andAvocational courses vary. Fees arc influenced by actions of the General Assembly and arc subject to change; therefore, fees due upon registration may bc higher than those published in this schedule. Pleasc check specific courses for approximate fee listings. For additional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475- 7181. In mostcascs, tiie registration fee is waived injob-related courses for tow enforcement officers, firefighters, and emer­ gency mcdical and rescue personnel. Scniorcitizcns 65 years ofagcandoldcrmayenrollinanycourscFREEOFCHAROE. Credit Although Continuing Education courses do not award collcgc credit, CEU's (Continuing Education Units) arc awarded for satisfactory participation in approved courses. BANKMG: PRE-TELLER TRA9#NG (*) Designed for persons interested in becoming banktcllcrsand cashiers. Topics to be covered in this 36-hour coune include*. baUncing operations, handting cash. customer relations, introduction to banking operations, motivation and scIf<onfidence,profes$ional conduct and dress, and security procedures. Sertke301 M*W.6JO-9JOnm. Nov. 25 - Jan. l5,36hours DCCC campus, $30' Instructor: Audrey White BA9CBARTENDMG(*) ThepurposeofthiscouneistoenaMethestudenttobecomeproficient mtheanmdpofessionofbartending. MUohgyisoneoftfwtopjob$ ofthe90i. Sectk*3#l W,6J0-W0pint Dec4-Fek26,33bows DCCCcampus, $30 hutTucton Jimmy Dickens B U m Q CONTRACTOR'S UCBttN0 PREPARATKX (*) BuiMing contrKtors, both residential and commercial wiU find this course a must in their preparation for the Stau required contractor’s Ucermng examination. The coune is desiped to provide both academic and pnctical preparation useful when preparing for the exam. U meets the needs of those penons engaged in aU aspects of tuDding by improving their knowkdge and skiUs. SfldkaMl TAT%6J0*30pim. Dec3*Fcb20,60bowi DCCCcwv*a,S30 toeeder Dt*Rkhartoa W W E88EnQ U ETiEFCm W 0M EN r) Acomprdwttmooureaomattmwdthequatoyofe v tlk r a m todqr's weridng mn kmum i, Butin*s EtiquMM far d» Working Woman ia bw d on tht 6aory thai good mamei are cott4ffective; conrnt*aettoptimmnempkyeemorakandembeDishthecompey im*ge.Thisco«MS^ixxtstbeunivcrsala<ix»lofthouthlthalthcTe Thc CEU is a nationally-recognized acknowledgement of achievement. Onc CEU is defined as “ 10 contact hours of participation inanorganizcdcontinuing education cxpericncc undcr responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and quali­ fied instruction." Those courses listed in tius schedule which award CEU's arc designated with the number of CEU’s listed after the coursc information. Human Resources Development pffiD) Thc Human Resources Development program is designed to help ti>c unemployed and underemployed prepare themselves for thc labor market at a level compatible with their skills and abilities. Theprogram offers assistance with problem-solving, decision-making, job-getting skills (applications, resumes, interviews, etc.), job-keeping skilk, grooming, career planning, and morc. Courses usually suut weekly, and therc is no cost for enrolling. is a need for more information on tfte social side, thc human side of hutness with a strong emphasis on qualities tiui make life at work more livable. Some of the topics discussedwiUbe men’s and women’s relations at work; proper communications at work; dressing for tasiness; theanofbusinessentertainmg; the receptionist, administra­ tive as$i$tanVexecutive secretary and the company image; when an executive retires or dies; office, elevaur, conference etiquette and comfortaMe interoffice working reUtions with senior and junior emptoyees, both male and female. Scdlee301 T, 6J0-9 pm Jan. 2&Feb. 18.10houn DCCC campus, $30 Instructor Coktta Roystcr EFFECTVE MANAGEMENT t SUPERVISION • LEVEL I (') This course is designed to arm the supervisor with management techniques and skiUs to mccced in the 90s work environment Focus wiUbeonthcpractkalappUcationoftcchmquestosolveprobkmsmd conflKts in numerous actual case studies of true work situations. Topicstobediscussedinriude: EssentialmanagerialskiUs,bthework eUucdcad7,Howtt>maintamandinCTeaseworkes*interestmthej*, WhaiemptoyeeswantfromUieirjobi.EfiectivemotivationofaUtypes ofpersooahties, Behavior analysis. Effective listening and communi- cationskiUs.Thisisthcidealcoutsefortho$eptescntiyinsupervi$ion or managerial positions and aUo for tiwse who wish to prepare for future promotion to supervisory positions. Sedloo301 T,6-9p,m Nov. 19-Dec. 17,15 hours DCCCcampus.$30 lnrttuctor MarilynTayfor FUNOAMB<TALS OF REAL ESTATE (*) Acocnprehenstvesurveyofretieti*tepnctices,tthic*andtic<romg Uws,dtiscour*futoUstherequiremcattoftf*NorthC*oUniReal EstMtCoomissionthMaU saks penons seeking ticmse* submit etidenceofLavmgsuceewfuUyeoropkedAisaw*, M4W,&M - WO p,nx Nov. 25 • Fefc 24,66 hoars DCCCcanyus.$30 hutruc*on NathaaKanis Business & Occupational Courses DCCC 1991-92 WinUr Qm irttr Scbeduk 23 Evening Courses COUttE $EC r I T 1 t . f u n i s w n w w iH !* i$ o r w m w RHft1tt3 h8 niflO*MH!*l$ or WftTIW m 2» M 6ft$IC fH0t04M m Mt 231 M IMEftflEOIATt PNOIKMMV Ml 294 M StUQIO rA66LErt$, 2-0 *ut iio ift M sc n v ic iw RUT 1111* M C8U.HIW QftnACC . ftUT 1111* h8 C6lll$ ie i 0ftM6C ftUT 1123» m COtU$IOM OAMCC *ur it2 )ft he c o iu tio n OftMCC II0I09 m 6C*ft*t, 8I0L06V w w s e io - w iH $i*ucto* OFT l“ ll I « X M l ll0l06V l*00**T0*V m tivB 0M 0iM /r0N M niH 6 W rtm M O IM /FO ftM T IlH 0 < e * iw * T i6 m n / ii / * i>?* i{iiw<eiH6/ffl*Mrn*6 (OAIEnT*TIOftt llrtW 9 l>M OOCWEflt FOftMTIIftB M SWATMAWM IHTMOtitTIOH TO 6U$IMSS HI INTftOOUCTIOH 10 6USIMSS (o*iiH T inoN < n ^ i / i nm m,rHM flic* oco w T W im o * * oW * lh l< R I C M C m tl* (EYIOAftO (OAlEMftTIOHi 1 1 rt9 /lllz * * ih u i B ic w c o n h jti* im o * * o tWIOIT*TIOfli i m v i i >M N SlK tSS MThCMTICS Mi e v siw s $ n * iw m n c $ m eu siw $ $ uuiM W $IW $$ Util M N IH C in t$ OF ftCtttmllRO M m m c iP L ts o r *ccotwTm6 m 6 u sin tss r in w c tM COST ACCOUHTint M ri* $ o rn iti * o nifii$ i* * T iii M M IH CIFL(t o r $tifl*U 1ll0H M c*6*nizftiion i RoninisiftATi6n w* im s tto A tiv c r* o ct6u w sM mtWC*MV CO**ECTIOFl$ M conroTEft *iOEO o w n w *e conruT t* *iOEO o w r tin s W OftVTlnO - fiECH*MCAl M BLUCrAIM *E*OIH6 I UElOiH6 AA ECOHOniMM m c* o c o n rm n uT iiiz* T icn ( V 200 M MCftOCOnTUTEA U tlCI2flllO n IV 210 M lftTE6*ATt0 SOMUAftEto r 2» M e i t t opt**iiM C sm E n $to r 217 M SVSTERS ftMlVSIS EBT 29l M M tEftM O Iftlt COeOL 3 * ; UtM47i*0 M 00ifl0*09i10 m r 030 ltO ftW , J. 1 1 K 04|00>07|40 m 0Bi6o*Q9iio rn f 030 8LAIft, ft. 3 * i 06|00*06|M m 06i00*09i30 rnr i29 HEOcteocK, $ r m 3 5 tH 0 7 io o -o iiso rn 0<)00-09|30 rnr r n H ttO Ecocr, $ r m ftftT23) 3 $ n o iio o -o ii$ o rn 06i00*09<30 mr t2S MEOCECOCr. s r i 2s 1 * fl|o iio o > o tiM rn OTt0O*o9<so rn s ii4 Bftoun, n . s 129 e# iK M 2 * J . o ito o -o iis o rnO fiO O -efiM M S 12» H ill, C .J. 2 1 TT 06|00-06|$0 rn 07ie0-09i$6 rnS 12* N IL l. 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TckcouBeinstnKUonUpanofau*alpackagcUuicanbinc$anon<ampusoncnnticn,vidaH, woridxx*s,stoJyguida,cxaminatioosindimaacUonwitfiU*insouctoraiyouicxxivcmcncc. Tckcourscs are thc samc in cofUcnl as on<ampm councs; thertforc, ^x:y carry full cumcuIum credit Thcsc u^Mjuality councs art comprehensive and arc produccd nationally by profcxsxxuls inU*ficM. Who TtkM T*eouws? Peopkwhoneedanoubkdmeftw*,aadcaBwbohaveiconnictbiUKirschcdukwiUioUer cbssoffeings,eUowhowo*6Ul4imeM dan'lM cedduringdKwedt,p*cnuwhohivechiM c«pro6knu™ «c. TckaM naeedtiipalfornon^raduiooalsm dcnawbohivcuni^enads andgreaKrdenandioadnrdme. WhmDoTMcouraMMMT? TetecoM «»W €etoB teD C C C aPt»afa»orinMrir a w itooocepCTnK»Mhford1«iKOT/ Vffl^<dnin Aaee*ece*dworienW iooM BoebM ANDATO RY. WMnDslWMehMwVMn>T Stu*mvicw6etam*<eefcvmoBceSwrdiyioo6eUNC-TVPuNicBroedaain*Sadon (C h »»d4er26)oioeD C C C S en m ilC ib b O M ell2svd B ctim eid u ria|*ew eck «! ^rnmftoii^ ^ipjMMMhnmMaritaMvMince. Aeyonewhouun*kuvicw6e bn*dadOM hancnayvicwapciofthcproe*mindKCoUc*c'iLamm|RaoucaCcaKr, w huchilopaifian8A M »9PM .M ond^6rou*bT hnd«ym dundl4P.M .0B Fri<kyi HowDolR^taMrt V you *eiaoes*d toeeoU iein te*cou n es,you n u ycan eB d eam p B U m *i*rd u rin i regiso*ioaperio4. Teleeourses To Be Offered This Winter: E C 0201-T A ECONO M ICS: ECO N O M ICSV $A Dua: Novtmte 27,1991 - Fetney 19,1992 3crafilhan Bro*tauc: Now^*iremreinUlCfaiadhndutiYicwmg ~ ’ Orienution: No*anber 27,1991,5KX) • 5:45 PM Fmch204 E C 0202-T A ECONOM ICS: ECONO M JCS U$A D*cr Norante 27,1991 - Fetnmy 19,1992 3atdehazi B radatt: Tua*yv4fl0-430pjn. SvnakQ U eC hndl2 R q*e TOndiyi4XX)-4JOpjn. Sw autQ bkC haadl2 Orieaudott Nmota27,1991,5A)-S:45FM Rnch204 EC 0209>TA Dees E C O N O M K & B C O N O M K SU $A No>anbct27,1991-Mnqfl9,1992 3a<dkhan None^n rt* m m LKC fa iadrridual ricwie| ~ OrimwioK Nntnte27,1991,5KD-5:4SFM Bndi204 24 DCCC19M-92 W inttr Q earttr Stbtdak Instruction Center Adutt Basic Education • DesignedtoinstructaduhsofaUageswhodidnoicompkte teiredoeationthnngh&epcbUcscboob. • Cotrse wcrk is done in the art*sofbasicreading, English, maA, spcEmg. and writing. • Chsses for non-readen arc avaihbk. • Hdps prepare adults who want to eara an AdoU High School Dipkxna or GED. • Stodcntsw<*kaitbeirownntemdreceivemdividaalhe^) andguidanceasneeded. • There is no registration fee and books are fumishcd free. Registration is cpea any time. Tht/oUoving ctasus art ataUabU: .Nknday • Friday, Dec. 2 - Feb. 21 M 0* 12Nocn DCCC,FnchBoik5ai,Rocm229 McodayAWednsday, Dec.2-FdxI9 *CO-7tfOPM DCCC,Lz3rsza$Rtioc3ce$, Room 110 ToesdjyATh35djy,Dec3*Fek20 &30-Sj0PM LzropcnS<aiorlEthSchool Ntcod*y A Thanity. Dec. 2 - F A 20 &30-830PM TbcmasviBeMiddfcSdsool Mccday A Thmday, Dec 2 • Feb. 20 &30*S30pjn. Cokxsal Dri*c Ekmcmey SchcoL TbcnurriHe ToedjyAThmd3y.Ekc.3-Fefa.2D &30-&30pja. Com l Drridscn NGddk School Tooday A Thmdiy, Dec. 3 - Feb. 20 fc30-t30pjn. MtOfintUntied MedttfisiQDrch,Arcafii Adutt High School Diptoma • Designedforpeoptewhodidnoccompfceetbeirhighschool educadonthroughthepuMic schoob. • Provides the stodent with the means to cam an AduIt High School Dipkxna. so as to increase hisAer vocational and educationalopportunities. • Stadentsworkaitheirownpaceandrcceiveindrridualbelp and guidance. • Course work is done in EngUsh. math, science, md history. • Theappticanimuslbel8yeanoroM er. Appticantsmus funrish a transcript of any previous high schoolworfc. • There is no registntioo fee and books are fumishcd free. • Registration is bcU cn the entry dates slwwn betow: Tht foUavi*i ehuus art araOabtt: Mceday - Friday. Dec. 2 - Feb. 21. SJJ • 11J5 un. DCCC. Fbch Bmk5at Rcom lW b scuc>or Cm tn EosrydaterfirstffldthirdMooday$ofeachmotih Tacsday A Tfccnday, Dfec. 3 - Feb. 20.6J0 • 8J0 pun. Iw apw O w afH ^Sfhnnl haeucax: WaQer Eacy dam: Dcc. 3. to . 7 Nboday A Thcnday. Dec. 2 - Feb. 20. &30 - 830 pjn. Ttaaasri8eMjddkScbool fp^guettf. B<*fcrr EscydacecDec.2.teL6 Toes&y A Thun day. Dec 3 - Feb. 20 Cenoal Dmdson Ntiddk School Bsy<fatesDec.3,Jan.7 Toaday A Thcaday, OcL 1 • Nov. 21. &30 - 830 pjn. M iO fatU a M MshodiRCbsch,ARafii hs8ocer McododuB Enayda«$:Dcc.3.J<n7. For more Wormation *bout the ABE, AHS, GED, or ESL progr*rts, pteeM call or vial the tatrucHon cenUr tocated h Room 101 o» the DCCC Hwrtng Re*urees Center. Ttkphone: po4) 2W<iae or pi9) <75-7181 General Educational Devetopment • Designed as a means for aduhs to obtain a high school diplomacredentiaL • tf*frn A n h frh* fr* C E D e i « a » da n cPSttMe high icfeool kveI m>nt*ww*<p&t|KA,<oQ*l*n^^tcience.ftatSay.gdBudL • The GED program a sponsored by the American Council 00 F4')«rio«; the GED is the kgal eqwvatent of a North CaroUna High School Diploma. • The otiy c o s is a S7J0 GED testing fee. • fteporatioo is 00 an indjvidualfrcd basis. PrtporadoM and sertttu*g art a*a2abk: Ntooday -Thunday. 8 AM • 9 PM «nd Fridaj% 8 AM - 4 PM DOCC Lranucg Rz$ourm Center, Room 101 hamrtas: H<dridc. Kenatiac Mcoday ATbasdjy. &30 • 830 PM Dcc.2-Feb.20 Cofceial Driie Ekmgttary School ThcourriDe ToodayATbmday, Dec.3-Feb.20 630-830pjn. MLOEretUmted MetbodstCbadiArcKSi CED scrttMiMg is ara3abk: Toeday A Thmday. &30 - 830 PM Dec.3-Ftb.20 LeucpanSeniorHitbSchool a b e a h s g e d Englishasa Second Language • DesignedespedaUyforaduhswhoscnativehnguageisnot • tosouctioo is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vo- cabuhry, basic reading and writing. speUing. and EngUsh grammar. kveL • Each smdcnt may progress ai his or her own pace. • Regisoatiooisopea: studcnumaybegmonanycbssdatt duringthe<poner. • Cbsses arc offered at no cost to the smdenL • BooksandmattriaUareakoprovidedfreeofcharge. AdubESL chss: TocsdavAThmday, Dec. 3 - Feb. 20 &20-830fun.. ' t *tiwpfl <#mny f4t^t Sffn>|| e sl P.O.BoaU87 Lexington, North CaroBna 27293-U87 FOftwAKmaANOftsnmNPOsTAGeGwuvumm ADOft€S3CO*K£CTKNR£QU*STm DAVlDSON COUNTY C o U e g e ,i*ty Noo-ProfitOrganfrarino U.S.Pbstage .PAlD Lexington. N .C t Pmnit Nd. 189 ,''.; ';■. .: i - : .0 ; 'ii ii ,i in '• ~y- '«'•• :''-.%:-'■■■■ .V^i'f:_;. . ;. ..•; '. -_, . v :•.'• - ^ - i r " r '0 : ;; ir > # j- v .." .- ...r - ..- .,^ ' :• DCCC1991-92 Wtater Qesrter Scheduk . 3 Continuing Education Courses INCOME TAXES FOR SMALL BUSMESS 0WHER8 (‘) Have you rccentiy started your own business? Or, have you becn m business and have questions regarding your u* responsibilities as a sclf<mploycdpenon? This course cm advije you on what younced to know to more easily comply wiih ti* Federal Lax laws. You will lcam about employer ux responsibilities, plus tfw advmtages and disadvantages of sok proprietonhips,partnenhips, andcoiporations. h addition to covering the specific lax forms required for small business owners, Lhe coune will also include self<mptoyment tax, estimated tax payments, and fortaxespertaining to business useofthe Sectloo301 TATh. 6:3C*8J0 pm. Fcb. 4-27,16 hours DCCC campus, S30 Instructor JohnStogner NOTARY PUBUC EDUCATION (*) This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Uutruction includes a study of the fces, general powers and Umitations, and the requirements for attestation. In addition to the successful completion of tius course, you must be at !easi 18 yean of age. Scctlon301 Sedlon303 T,7-9 p.m. T,7*9pm Th,7*8p.nt TK7-8pm Dec 3 A 5,3 houn Feb. 4 A 6,3 hours DCCC campui, S30 DCCCcampus$30 Insttuctor. RonCalUcuti Instructor RonCallicuit Seetl<*i302 T,7-9jun. Th, 7*8 p-m Jaa7A9,3houn DCCCcaj^us,$30 lnstroctor RonCaNicutt PEOPLE SMARTS: WHY PEOPLE DO WHAT THEY DO (') . Undentanding reasons for behavior and the abiUty to predict behavior gives you tremendous power to improveaU your relation$hipsalhome and work. This program will hefo you discover proven ways to deal more effectively with others: how to gain instant rapport with anyone; how to increase trust, credibUity, and productivity; ways to enhance sodal, and family relationships; and how to strengthen communica­ tion in the work place and home. You will receive a customized analysis of your pcrsonaUty profUe explaining how and why you act and react and how to improve your interactions with others. With ''PeopIe Smarts" you can improve your relationships at work, home, and in social situations, making you a more effective and confident person. Thiscounehas been approved forTeacher Renewal credii by the Nonh Carolina Department of Public hstruction. Sedlce301 T,6;30-9^0pm Jan.14.Feb. 25.20houn DCCCcampus,$30 Personal Profile fee: $20 Instructor BudAlbertson CEU's:I0 PERSONAL SKILLS FOR THE MANAGER f) The first of a three-part series, this course is designed to prepare pcrsonstotakciheCertifiedProfmtonalManagcrexam.Topicstobe included in the course are; the manager as a person, leader, and communicator;creativityandchange;professionaHsm;timemanage* ment;dcci5ion-making; delegation; and selMevetopmenl Currentor aspiring managers shouM find this course of value. Sedloo301 T,6:3M30p.m Jan. 7-Fcb 25,24 hours DCCCcanvus,$30 Irutrucur. MarUynTayior REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE OPERATIONS (') This course consists of basic instruction in the various aspects of real estate brokerage operations, including estabUshlng a brokerage firm, managemcntconcepts and practices, personnel and training, market­ ing operations, records and bookkeeping systems (including trust account bookkeeping), and financial operations. Studcnumusthave successfully completed an approved Fundamentah of Real Estate (saksman) coune or possess a real estate sales license. Seetkm 361 T, 6304:30 pm Nor. 26 • Feb. 18,33 hours DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor LarryGoodman RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING AND LAWN CARE (') Thisptacticalcourse b oriented toanundentandingofbasic principles fundamental to landscape design. Activities will include drawing plans; calculating area, volume, and plant quantities needed for landscaping projects; and estimating costs. In addition, the instructor will demonsUate proper planting, pruning, and propagation. Scrtlon 301 Th,6:30*9:30p.m. Fcb.6-Mar.26,24 hours DCCCcampus, $30 Instructor: SteveQine STATlSTtoAL PROCESS CONTROL (*) This is an application oriented course witii a variety of exercises designed to make the partidpani feel comfortable with the scientific conceplofSutisticalPtocessControL Workboobwi))beprovidcdto assist thestudcnt to linkthe workshop to toe workplace. The instructor has a Professional Engineering License and is a Certified Qualified Engineer with 35 yean experience in industrial manufacturing pro. cesses andtraining ofqualitycontrol technique. Please bring a hand, held cakulator for convenience and accuracy of computing control limits on process charts. Sectlon301 T,6;00-9.00pkHL Jan. 7 • Feb. 25.24 hours DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor VirgilJessup VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL MSPECTTON (') , This eight-hour course is designed to prepare auto safety inspectors to tcst emission control equipment on motor vehicles using approved emission test equipment. Rules, regulations, and tcst inspection procedures are uught in a classroom and shop setting to ensure thal the student can inspect a vehicle propetly and can pass the quaUficati<m examination for certification as an inspector in a licensed inspection station. REQUIREMENT: The studentmusl be acertihed auiosafety inspector in North Carolina. Sectlcn301 Scctlee30J W&77i,4-8p-m. W &7% ,44pjn. Dec. 11 A 12,8 houn Feb. 12 A 13,8 houn DCCCcampai,S30 DCCC campus. $30 Instructor*. Johnny KepJey Instructor: Johnny Kepley VEHttLE SAFETY MSPECTON C) This eight-hour course meets the requirements by the North Carolina Division ofMotor Vehicles and includes the rules and regulations for the safety inspection of automobile vehicles. The training is required of all mechanics prior to licensing to inspect vehicles for safety. ParticipanU must complete the course content, demonstrate ability to make mechanical inspection, and pass awritten examination during tite wo sessions. REQUDtEMENT: A valid driver's Ucense is required in order to be certified as an inspector by the Divblon of Motor Vehkks. Standard Courses for Inspection CodeJ Qualification LEVEL I«STANDARD MSPECTttN COURSE 0KCHAM- CAL)C> The Level I coune is for the individual who has responsibUity for inspecting residential and small commercial work. todivlduaU will become famiKar with the code sections applicable to residential and small commercial inspection. Thc primary objective of this course is for the student to gain a wotking knowledge of tiw code as it applies to residential and small commercial inspection and to be able apply the code to day-ttnlay problems. Another objective of this course U for studentsU>gainadimissionU)thcqualifyingcxaminationforaStandard Certificate at Level I. Section 301 F,Sat,8a.m.-6p.m Dec.6-14,36 houn DCCC campus, $30 Instructor, llubert Ftench Financial Planning8i Investments BASIC INVESTMENT STRATEGIES f) Beneficial to those nearing retirement as wcU as for beginning inves­ tor* this class will cover the basics of conservative investing and will include discussion of the following topics: setting investment goab and financial planning; stocks, bonds, mutual funds, lRAs, and gov­ ernment bonds; and tax-savings investments. Sectlon301 Th.7-10p.rn. Jaa2-Feh. 6,18 houn DCCC campus, $25 Instructor. SunSchoonnuker Course for Substitute Teachers Sectiee3ll W A Th, 4-8 pjn. De&4A5,8houn DCCCcanipus,$30 bstroctor. HenryFritti Sectka301 WATh,4-8pjn. Feb.5A6,8houn DCCCcampus,$30 tostructor HenryFritts EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRANNG FOR SUBSTiTUTE TEACHERS (*) This 30-hour coune is designed to provide substitute teachen with principles and practices of effective teaching. The extensive curricu­ lum focuses on planning skilU, instructional skiUs, behavior manage, mcnt skilb, human relations skills, and professional growth skilU. Opportunities to explore areas of concern and needs rekvant to the substituteare provided as participanu interact with peen and educa­ tors who serve as trainen. Noncertified substitutes who succcssfuUy compkuthecounewiUquaUfyforapayincreaKofS10perdaybaMd on 1987 legisUtive action. S*tiee3#l T *T M d 0*30p n . : S*8am -330pm Jaa21-Febkl,30houn 5oWhwoodEkmentarySchoci,S30 lnstruaar Emmy Ftoyd A Ehnbeth Soeetman 4 DCCC i991-92Wlnler Quarter Scheduk Continuing Education Courses Industrial Training Courses MCKUYMQ: BEGMMNG (') Derfgned for pawns with UtUe or no experience to briddaying, thii coune win trovide"hands*m"experience in taming howtoperfomt masoteyikiUs.Emphasiswillbeonsekcticnandu>eoftooHmaking and ^readmg the mortar, how to lay bricks to the Une, and otitcr information needed to complete muonry projects. SecUee361 MAW.6dO.MOp.rn. Feb. IO*Mar.25,42houn DCCCcampw,$30 Insttucton Ge<rge Bl*k CARPENTRY II (*) The second in a series of catpenny courses, this course will include frairong procedures, roofing materiab, and construction skilU. Pre­ requisites: Carpentry I or pemusstonof the tostroctor. This program is co-sponsored wto the Dividson Coumy HomebuiWer's Associa­ tion. Scholarships witi cover the coitof tuition, insurance and books. Secltoe301 T A Th, 6£0 - 9:00 p.m Nov. 26 • Feb. 20,55 hours Lexington Middle School. $30 Instnicton JimTeague CONKACUL DWYER'S UCENSWQ PREPARATKM (*) This cowse is designed to assist drivers in gaining the knowledge neceuary to undcntand and pass CDL written tests required of aU commerdaldrivers. Combination vehicks, vehkIes equipped withair brakes, tanken, twinAripk trailers, and hazardous matenab will be SectUw303 M-Th.6:15-ia.00p.m. Feb. 34,15 hours DCCCCampus,S30 Instrution Rtiph lUm Sectka301 M»n.6:15-t0:00p.nx Dec. 2-5,15 houn DCCCCampus,$30 Instructor: Ra^hllam Sectke302 M • Tb, 6tlS*tO'.OOpm Jaa. 6-9,15 houn DCCCCanf>us,S30 Iru#udot Ralph lUm ELECTTOCAL CONTRACTOR UCENSE PREPARATTON PROGRAM (•) This program wiU provide preparation for the North CaroUna State Board exams through a step by step study of the National Electrical Codes and the North CaroUna General Statutes. You wiU receive instruction from a qualified ekctrical contractor in how to perform cakulations and insuUation practices for foe electrical trade. Thu program is suitabk for those wishing to team more about ekctrical msuUations u well *s those wishing u>"quaWy for an Ekctrical Conttactor's Ucense. You wiU need to have a 1990 Edition of the NationalEtoctricalCodebookforyoutuseduringtheentireprogram. Scctka30I Sat,8a.m.*12noon Jan. lVApr. M,56houn DCCCcampus,S30 instructor Robert Brown Setk*301 M,6dM0p,m Jan. 13-Apr. 27,56 hours DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor: Robert Brown Pre-Registration for Winter Ouarterclassea willbegin on Thursday, November 14, atS a.m. Classes marked with an (*) a n limited to only those persona who pre-register by telephoning fT04) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. ELECrmC*L CONTRACTOR UCB<SE RENEWAL COURSE f) AU licensed Electrical Contractors must submit proof of attending at least6hoursofappravedtraininginordertohavetheirIicenserenewed for another year. Davidson County Community College has been approved to provide this training, and this coune meets the require- ments of the Nonh CaroUna State Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors forcontinuing education credit. You willhave a choice of enrolUng in a 6,12, or 18 hour course which wiU give you your education credits for 1,2, or 3 ycars. Scctl<n301 Th, 6JO-9JO p,m. Jan. t6-Jan.23,6houn Jan. l^Febi6,l2houn Jan. l^Feh. 20,18 hours DCCCcampus,S30 Instructor Tony Beasley ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE I (*) This coune is designed to teach practical applied electrical mawte- nance for use in an industrial environment. Topics tobecovered in the course include electrical theory, electrical symboU, wiring diagrams, measuring instruments, controls, AC A DC circuits, grounding Ught- ing systems, safety,andmore. (For industrial personnel oriy.) Sedko361 T,Th,6W>M0pjn. Dec. 3 - Feb. 13.57 houn DCCCCampus,$30 Instructor Teny Benge FORK UFT OPERATOR TRAtt#NG ('> The OSHA Safety and HealtiiStatvdaris require thatonly trained and auAorizedoperatorsshallbcpcrmiucdtooperateapowcrednvlustrial truck, and that methods shaU be devised to train operators in the safe operationofpoweredindustrialeucks.OSHAsUtoUrdsareimportant because an operator's mistake may very weU be his last, or cause serious injury or death to feUow employees. Topics to be presented includebasicdesignofUfltrucks,stabUizationoftrucks,mamtcnance, repair costs, and safety aspects in operation. This coune MfilU requirements for operator training for new operators and re-training fotopcrators who need a refresher. PartkipantssuccessfuUycomplet- ing this course wUl be cUgiblc fot the fotkUftoperatot'sltcense.TesU will be given at the end of the session for those who wish to become licensed. Employers must verify actual driving skilU. Scetl<#301 W,9*nvl2noon Jan. 15,3 houn DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor Richard WiUiford HEATMG AND AIR CONOmONWO CONTRACTOR UCENSE PREPARATTON COURSE fl TWsprogramwiUprcsentinformationrequircdforprcparationforthe Nonh CaroUna StateBo*rd Examinations for Heating and Aii Condi- tionmgContractors. YouwiUbctrainedinLoadCakuktionsflWanual J), Duct Design (Manual DX the reguktion$ and specifications from the 1991 Nonh CaroUna Mechanical Code and the 1991 North CarolinaGasCode. The program wiU be completed in time for you to take the State exam in Aprti, 1992. U e following textbooks are mandatory for this program and for the Sute exammations: Nonh Carolina Mechanical Code (1991 Edition), Nortit Carolina State Gas Codc(199! EditionXManuaU- Load Calculations, and Manual D • Duct Design. Mariuai J md Minual D will be availabk fdr purchase ai tfw Dayidson County Cqpummity CoUege Bookstote.._ Sectioe301 - - - .v ....< T, 6JO.9JOp.rn. . Jatu7-Mar.2*.36houn. Dccc,$3o . ;;'" " " ..' ■ InstructocRaadaUParfcs . . • • - - . ■.„.,:■'. Would you like to teach a continuing education course? DCCC's Continuing Education Division needs qualified instructors to teach courses In the following areas: htirlor Dtcoratlng Pkture Framing Progrimmablt Contioller* EtoctrlcalArtaa Gard#nlng wlth Parennhls 1 Wlldltowtrs ''Unu*ual" CraRs ChlnisiCooklngCalligraphyGRE Priparatlon Pr^arMChlldblrth Plumbing8k6iCai* Wtllpiptr Hanging Please call DCCC at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 If you are qualified to teach a course In a partlcutor area or areas. A college degree is not required to teach most ofthese courses Ask for Bill Adams In 'Continuing Educa­ tion.” We will be happy for you to submit an applkatlon. ADVANCED WMTERS' WORKSHOP C) ThcworiahopUisupportgroupforwritenwithsomec*perimcebul not necessarily publiihcd. Woik in process wiU be critiqued by studenu in the class and wiU be evaluated by the instructor. Elements of tfie writing craft in all anas wiU be discussed Market information is availabk. Se<tIon301 W.7.I0pjti Jan. 8 - Feb26,24 houn DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor UnulaT^ackcr KEEPMG A JOURNAL (') JoumalwritingcanbetsngiblccvtdcTKeofyourrclationshipwfohseU1, andthcmind'scelebrationoftiiehcan. Partidpatcinyoutovmpxiwth andchangeasyoupracticeandstrengthcnthesidlbofsclf^bsc^ation and self-awareness. This course will give you “permission to write" and the opportunity to know yourself better. Sectloo301 W ,730-M 0pjn. Jan.8-29,Shoun . DCCCcampus,S20 Instructor: CaiI Rogcn . t<- , „.__ WRITERS'ROUNOTABLE:WHmNOFOB ' * * * ' " PL EA SU H E lPflO m n The course ii designed for studenu writing for personal pleasure and} orforfuturepuWication. Tednuqucsofwritingbfiction,ron-fiction, and poetry wBl be explored. . Stctite301 M,7«10p.nt Jan. 6-Mar. 2,24 houn DCCCcanyus, $30 Instruction: UnulaThackcr DCCC1991-92 Wtater Quarltr Scheduk 21, CreditCourses COURSE . ,H 0 .. SEC T I T L E CR HR CT HR ORVS HOURS 6LO-Rn IHSTRUCTOR PRE-REO CO-REQ Mechanical nEC IIO IB HR nflCHIHE,SH0P 2 1 T 06i00-09t10 pn s 136 PREUETTEflEC11 010 HB nflCHIHE SH0P 2 1 TH 06j00-09t10 pn s I 30 SPIUEV, C.nEC 1102 R flfiCHIHE SHOP 7 IS rtUF 06i00*10t10 fifl s 1 30 PREUETTE nECttOI TTH OBiOO-lOi30 Rn s 130nEC111lfiHRPLUrtBlHO t PIPEriTTIMB 3 5 nu 06 iOO-OB«15 pn F 030 niLLER, J.nEC 1115 R FERROUS t HOH-FERROUS flETfiLS 3 5 nF 1 0 i0 0 -llt1 0 Rn SR 005 JOHES, R. u I I iO O -lli5 0 Rn SR 005nECl l 2 t R OUCT COHSTRUCTIOH 2 1 TH 0 0 :0 0 - ll! l0 Rn s 110 PARCS flECU20 Medical Terminology nEo 122 fi HEOICAL TER1IHOLOGY 3 3 nuF 09:00-08:50 Rn F 2 13 OfiHIEL nEoi2o Medical Records ■ nRT 200 R REC0R0 COHTEHT t HR1HTEHRHCE 3 1 TTH 09:00-10:10 pn F 2 1 3 OflHIEL nRTIOt Muslc/Applled nup M l ZA fiPPLIEO n u s ic ,ORflSS 2 1 T8fi TOR STRFF SEEIHST nup 112 Zft fiPPLIEO n u s ic ,KEYBOAAO 2 1 TDA TOfi STflFF SEEIHSTnup1132RfiPPLIEOn u s ic ,PERCUSS I OM 2 1 TOR TOfi STRFF SEEIHSTnup111ZRfiPPLIEOn u s ic ,STRIHGS 2 1 TOR TOfi STRFF SEEIHST nup115 ZR fiPPLIEO n u s ic ,UOICE 2 1 TOfi TBR 'STAFF SEEIHSTnup116ZRfiPPLIEOn u s ic ,UOOOUlHOS 2 1 TOfi TOR STflFF SEEIMST nup 117 ZR RPPLlEO n u s ic ,OTHEfi 2 1 Tflfi TOR STfiFF SEEIHST M U S I C n u s io s R n u s ic THEORV 1 5 n-F 11:00-11:50 Art o 119 POSTOM COHSEHT n u s i n A n u s ic flPPAECI AT 10H 5 5 n-F 09t00-09i50 Rn o 122 POSTOH n u s i n 0 n u s ic fiPPRECIfiTlOH 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 Rn o 122 POSTOH n u s i t 3 fi CLASS PlflHO 2 3 nuF 06t00-00:50 nn 0 119 POSTOH COHSEHT Nursing HUR 102 A FUHOfirtEHTfiLS OF HURSIHC I I 0 11 nF 0flt00-l0$50Art R 111 HUHT HURI01BI0201 HUR 102L fi FUHO OF HURSIHG 1I - LAB 0 0T 07;00-02:10fin OC HUHT HUR 102L B FUHO OF HURSIHO II - LAB 0 0T 07 s 00-02«10fin OC UESTFRLL HUfi 102L C FUHO OF HUfiSIHB II - LAB 0 0T 07:00-02:10fin OC FERREE HUfi 1021 0FUHO OF HURSIHG II - LAB'0 0TH 07:00-02:10nn OC HUHT HUR 1021 E FUHO OF HURSIHG U - LfiB 0 0TH 07:00-02:10Rn OC UESTFRLL HUR t02L F FUHO OF HURSIHG II - LfiB 0 0U 07:00-02«10pn OC FERREE HUR 102S A FUHO OF HUflSIHO II - SKILLS LA 0 0TH 11:00-11:50fin R 102UHALEH, T. HUR 102S B FUHO OF HURSIHC II - SKILLS LR 0 0TH OliOO-OliSO pn R 102UHALEH, T. MUR 102S C FUHO OF HURSIHO 1I - SKILLS LR 0 0TH 02:00-02:50 pn R 102UHALEH, T. HUfi 102S 0FUHO OF HURSIHG II - SKILLS LR 0 0F 11 iOO-l1150 An R 102UHALEH, T. HUR 102S E FUHO OF HURSIHG II - SKILLS LR 0 0F 01:00-01:50 pn R 102UHALEH, T. HUfi l02S F FUHO OF HURSIHG II - SKILLS LR 0 0F 02 i00 -0 2i5 0 pn A 102UHALEH, T. HUR 203 R HURSIHG ROULTS t CHILOREH I I I I1020nF 06:00-10:50 Rn A 101 ORIGGEfiS, n.HUR202 . HUR 203L R HUR ROULTS L CHILOREH 111 -LA 0 0TU 07:00-02:00Rrt OC SECHLER, B. HUR 203L B HUR ROULTS t CHILOREH III -LA 0 0 TU I2i00-07i00Prt OC DRIGOERS, rt. HUR 203L C HUR ROULTS 1 CHILOREH III -LA 0 0TU 07:00-02:00flrt OC DEUfiSTHRLI HUfi 203L 0MUR ROULTS t CHILOREH III -LA 0 0TU 07«00-02t00Art OC PRCKHE1SER HUfi 203L E MUfi ROULTS L CHILOREH 111 -Lfi 0 0 TU 07:00-02:00Art OC SrtlTH, A. HUfi 203L F HUfi ADULTS L CHILOREH III -Lfi 0 0TU l2:00-07i00Prt OC UHRLEM, T. HUR 102fi fi FUMOAflENTRLS OF HURSIHG II 5 5 nF 00:00-10:50 Art R 111 HUHT COHSEHT Physical Education - • PEO 100 fi FlTHESS FOR LIFE ,1 3 nuF Ofl«00-06i 50 Art SA 001 BEAVER PED 100 a FITHESS FOR LIFE 1 3 nuF 11,00-11:50 Art Sfi 001 BEfiUER PED 100 MR FlTHESS FOR LIFE -r -:■•I -,.-3 nu 06.20-07:35Prt SR 001BOUrtAM, n. PEO 101 R EXERCISE t FI.TH6SS 1 3 TTH 06i 00-09:15 firt SR 001BERUEfi PE0100 • PEO 101 HR EXERCISE t FlTHESS •-';h *,3 nu 06 i13-00t00 Prt SR 001BOUnfiH, n.PEOIOO PEO 102 R EXERCISE I FlTHESS I 3 TTH 06:00-09:15 nn SR 0016ERUER PE0l01 . PEO 102 MR EXEfiCISE 1 FlTHESS 1 3 nu 06:15-06:00 pnSA 001BOUrtRH, n.PE010I PED 120 fi UOLLEVBfiLL 1 2 TTH I1)00-I1:50Rn Sfl 001BEfiUER PEO 129 ' fi UEIOHT TfifilHIHG 1 3 nuF 01i00-01:50pn Sfi 001BEfiUER PEO 150 ZR SPECIAL PHYSICAL EOUCATIOH 1 2 TBA TBA SR 001BEfiUER , Philosophy-■ -v -........... -■ ...................:,r.* ;...:'v>;.W-‘.-V-7‘ PHI 202 R LOGICAL THlHKIHG 5 5n-F 01:00-01:50 pn F 130 UORSTEC* . •:u"j*-vi.:;?^1?' 22 DCCC 1991-92 Wtalir Quar(ir Schtduk CreditCourses COUHSE SEC T I T L E • CR CT OAVS HOURS BLO-Rn INSTRUCTOR PRE-flE0 , ,H 0 ,. HR HR c° - n£l> Pharmacy PHfl 100 .A CALCULATE t fiOniNISTEA nEOS 2 2 T IO iO O -l1i 50 An R 114 SHOEnAKER pHn ioo 6 CALCULATE t ROniNISTER flEOS 2 2 TH 1 0 i0 0 -1 1t50 An A 114 SHOEflflKER PHn 103 R HOSPITAL PHARnACV 5 7 HUF 09:00-09:50 An A 112 8LflCK, T.SEECfiT PHn I03L A HOSPITAL PHARnACV LABORflTORV 0 0 T 06:10-09:50 Afl R 112 BLACK, T . TH 11:0 0 -1 2 « 40 Art R 112 PHn 1031 B HOSPITAL PHARrtACV LRBORATORV 0 0 T 11i 0 0 -12i 40 pn R 112 BLflCK, T . TH 08«10-09:50 Afl R 112 PHfl 104 A COnnUHITV PHARnfiCV 4 6 nUF 11 iOO-11150 An R 112 8LRCK, T.PHrt102 PHrtl03 PHn I04L A COnnUM)TV PHAflrtACV LABORATOflV 0 0 TBA TBR OC ‘8LflCK, T . PHn 104L 2A COnnUMITV PHRflflACV LABORATORV 0 0 TBR TBA BLACK, T . PHn n o A PHAfinfiCOLOGV 3 3 nUF 12100-12 i 50 pn R 114 BLACK, T . Physics PHV 105 R GENEARL PHVSICS 1 6 nuF 11:00-11:50 An G 215 COUOEH PHV104 TTH 08:00-09:25 An 0 129 PHVI05L PHY 105 B GEHEflflL PHVSICS 4 6 nuF 1110 0 -11150 fln 0 215 COUOEH PHV104 TTH 11:00-12:25 fln G 129 PHVl05L PHV 202 R OEHERAL PHVSICS UITH CALCULUS 5 ? nuF 11i 00 -11i 50 An 0 215 COUOEH PHV201 TTH 0B i00-09t50 Afl 6 129 PHV 202 B OEHEAAL PHVSICS UITH CALCULUS 5 7 flUF tls 0 0 -1 ti5 0 An G 215 COUOEH PHV201 TTH 11:00-12:50 fln G 129 PHV 11 22 A APPLIEO SCIENCE 4 5 nF 12 i15-01: 30 pn G 129 COUOEH U 12:15-01:55 pn G 129 Political Science POL 202 A STATE t LOCAL GOUERNnEHT 5 5 n-F 10i00-10:30 An G 215 8RlGHT POL 202 HA STATE t LOCAL GOUEAHflEHT 5 5 nu 05:50-09:05 pn G 216 BRIGHT Psychology PSV 201 A GENERAL PSVCHOLOOV 5 5 rt-F 08:00-08:50 AM R 105 PRICE PSV 205 A OEUElOPnEHTAL PSVCHOLOOV 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 Afl G 220 PRICE PSV201 PSV 205 6 OEUElOPnEHTAL PSVCHOLOOV 5 5 nUF 12:30-01:55 Pfl R 101 PRICE PSV201 PSV 205 NA 0EVEL6PflEft7AL PSVCHOLOGV 5 5" T7H 05i50-08:05.Pfl A 101 STAFF - PSV20J Reading REfl 091 A OEUELOPrtEHTAL REROING 0 3 rtUF 08:00-08:50 An L 110 HIPP, 8. REA 091 6 OEUELOPflEHTAL REAOIHG 0 3 nUF 09:0 0-09:50 An L MO HIPP, 8. REA 091 C OEUELOPflEHTRL REROIMG 0 3 nUF 10:00-10:50 fln L 110 HIPP, B. AEA 091 HA OEUELOPflEMTflL REROIHG 0 3 nu 08:15-09:30 pn L 110 PETERSOH, T. REA 101 R UOCA8ULRRV DEUELOPfiENT 1 'i n 08:00-08:50 An G 109 nOOH, 8. REA 102 R COnPREHEMSIOH OEUELOPflENT 1 I u 08:00-08:50 An G 109 flOOH, 8. Religion REL 202 A HEU TESTflflENT 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 fln G 217 HELUEV AEL 202 HA HEU TESTAflENT . 5 5 nu 05:50-08:05 pn G 217 HELUEV Sociology SOC 201 A PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGV 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 fln R 105 SELT2 SOC 202 A SOCIAL PROBLEnS 5 5 rt-F 11:00-11«50 fln R 105 SELTZ S0C201SOC 202 B SOCIAL PROBLEnS 5 5 rtTHF 12:30-01:55 pn R 105 SELT2 S0C201 SOC 202 HR SOCIAL PROBLEnS 5 5 nu 05:50-08:05 pn"R 101 STAFF SOC2D1 SparHsh • '' '1 • SPA 102 RELEflEHTAAV SPRNISH 4 1 flTUF 10:00-10:50 An G 218 HOLLAA SPA 102 B ELEflEHTAAV SPANISH 1 4 flTUF M :0 0 -I1 i5 0 An G 218 HOLLAR SPA 102 HAELEnEHTARV SPANISH 1 1 nu 06:25-06:05 pn 0 218 HOLLAR .SPA 105 A: IMTERrtEOZATE SPANISH 1 4 flTUF 08:00-08:50 An G 21B HOLLRR SPR104 SPR 201 2A AOUANCEO SPANISH]5 5 TBR TBA G 206 HOLLAAi" . .... SPfl1 06 .,-. ^udySkm s ” ” STS 100 A STUOV SKILLS 2 2 TTH 09 i00 -0 9t50 An G 218 BICKETT-SniT .— ^ - ^ S T S 100 6 SfUOV SKILLS 2 2 TTH 11:00-11:50 An G 219 BICKETT-SniT w5ding- - •". UlOJ121A HA RAC UELOIHG 2 i n 06:00-09:40 pn S 142 niLLER, C.UL0 H21A H9 RRC UELOING 2 4 TH .06t00-09:40 pn S 142 TESH, L . . DCCC19M-92 Wtater Qwrter Sctedik 5 Continuing Education Courses Business & Industry Seminars HOW TO UStEN POWERFULLY 0 Listening U one of the most crudal yet negkctedprofessional ikilb. This seminar wiU hety teach you techniques to sharpen your concen­ tration and he* more of what people are saying. Topics of focus include: (1) The difference between hearing and Uticnin|, $ ) How your emotions affect whatyouhear, (3)Thetell-uk signs ofi biased listener,(4)ThetopfourresponsibUitiesofaUsiener,(5)WaystoUstcn objectively when you don'tlikc whti you're hearing, (6) Five sttpe to staying cabn when someone is angry. Section 301 M, 6-9p.m Jan. 13,3houn DCCCcampus, FRHB Instructor: MarUynTaylor HOW TO REALLY START YOUR OWN 6USJNESS <') This two-part seminar wiU focus on the unique probkms and oppor­ tunities associaudwith starting a smaU busineu,Topics to be covered include: devetopingyourjdeabuoeprofiuMesmailbusiness,using market research to check out the competition or to survey the feasibil­ ity of your product or service, creating a business pUn, obtaining financin|,andmakm|yourbusu*ss UstaUfetime. SectteM l T,6-8dOpnt Jan. lt21,5hours DCCCcanvus,F*EE fostruoon John KovaUch MARKETMG STRATEGttS FOR SMALL BUSWESSeS {*) Leam how to make your saks mcn effective through knowing your ma*keLThissemmarwiUteachthiBnaUbuttnesaopetatorhowtodo a customer analysis rod how u> use the information for *hratising. seUing, and buying. We wQl ako discuss product Ufe cycles and marketingstrategies. S*tke361 W ,64pm Feb. l2,3houn DCCCcanfus,FREE Inseudor AkxisSmith THE POWER OF NEGOTttTKM: HOWTOOETWHAT YOUWAMT(') Negotiationneverstopa, ItisamajorpartofthebusinessoMivingand comnemkating with o&an. TOs seminar wiU introduce you to ttrattgwthatihouUha^youb*omemonsucmsftUaMncfotistor. Leam tow to be mors succeasful in your negotiationa with your am pbyg,cujttm ^aypBa*nwi>w,nri#wc*fanily.Topto tobedwcuaa*linchxk: the purpoee of negotiating, preparing for wytiMionihowtodevetopoptkniforneytiation,chmcwitticiof the succaaafol negod**, md the win*win tin*tiorv Learning to mgotia>eiaamrioctptocaa^Thai*tochniqwwinhafryouig>prova yoeemptoyBWlpeaiticemdypwtifaQ*. SecttaM l Tk6-9pm J*16-23,6k *s DCCC rinyei. FMB designed to prov$de a framework for discussion of pricing poUcies, inventorycontrol techniques, and d*reUticmWpof these importsnt functionsto*ehea!thofUwbusmeuanddwsuaeuofthomsketmg effort. Sertke301 H6JO-9JOp77i Feb. 17,3hours DCCC campus, FRFJE Instructor John Koralich PUBUC SPEAMNG MAGK! (') Oliver Wendell Hobnes once said thstone of dte greatest tragedies of ourtimeisthatsomanyofusgotoourgraveswfrhourmusiestiUmsMe us. By leaming to speak effectively to groups of people, we begin to develop selfconfidence and start to Up our individual "migic" end "music". DuringAeseminar,youwiUdiscoverhoweasyitistospeak to groups once you discover “PubUc Speaking Magic”. Topics to be covered include: Thinking on your feet; Easy ways to Msay a few words”; Getting our listeners to like us; How to make an impromptu talk; Devetopuig selfconfidence; and Eapreutngyounetfmorenetu* ralty. Sectke301 M,6-9pim Feb. 24,3 houn DCCCcanfus RegUtndon fee: FREE MaIeritisfee:$I Instructor: lUyeaRatierfge RUNNNO UP THE MOUNTAM: HOW PRODUCTWE PEOPLE BALAHCE UFE AND WORK fl With great humor and emertainmertt, Benjamin Bailey describes the productivity that is achieved when our personal Ufe and professional work are appropriatety focused. Topics to be discussed include managing unclear priorities, directing time and energy, and nuking changes without confusion. Sectkn301 Th,6-9pm. Jan. 3Q,3bours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Benjan<nBailey SELF4MNAGED WORK TEAMS (') Setf-managed work group* may be tiw answer to your organization’s need for increased quality and productivity. Team memben uke rcsponsibUity for their product, project or servic<i whkh not onJy improves corporate efficiency but increases their own personal job satisfaction. This three hour seminar wiU hrip you eq>kxe whethrr thia rww ss*egy is for yow organization through discussion oi the foDowagtopics: deM toe of a wU-rmaapng Mam (SMT>, bow to dawrioe if yoer lejaeliirtnn menifsnMU aml s mflnyaai m narfy fnr 1MT~ rm rft aed be*fits oi 8MT; aad how to jel stMd with SMT*s ta yoar TRAN9FORMMG STRESS NTO POWER {*) Mwy of us feel powerkas to cope with the stress we constantiy face tnourUves. ThisuniqueprogramwUlnotodyshowyouhowtocope withstress,buthowtoturastreMintoapowerfulasset Aspertofthis seminar, you wiU compkte the Energy Director Assessment which wiU identify your utique Energy ftofUe and will enabfe you to detominehow itresson will affect you. ThisknowkdgewiUenstie you to devetop stress management akiUs so thai you can hwdk the increasing pressures of work and Ufe, resulting in a better quaUty of life. Section 361 TX6-9p.ni Feb. 20,3 houn DCCCcanq>us Registration fee: FREE Profile fee: $3 Instructor: BudAlbertson USING DtALOG M YOUR BUSWESS (') h this seminar participants wtt! see * demonstration of DIALOG, e computer «*•>«»*«* retrieval system. Services of DWLOG wiU be outUned and information given on how to use DMXX>. SedJoe3tI W,6-30-8p-nL Jta. 13,lJbours DCCCcampos,FREE Instructor. /ohnThomas WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE AMERKANS WffTH DtSABUJ71ES ACT (*) The employment provisions of the Americans With DisabiHties Act wiU take effect in July, 1992. The most significant piece of equal empkyment opportunity kgiiUtion of tfx pasl 25 years, this kgisU- tion wiU sigmficantiy change the enq*>ymentteocess,as weU as dw wayinwhich companies structure jobi in tf* futoe. ThcActprohiblts discrimination against quaHfied individuaU with disaMities m aU aspecuofempk)ymcnL ThisseminarwiUassUtindividuatimvoWed mthecmpteymentproccssmkammghowtocQmptywiththeActand how to use 0» provisions of theAnwricsnsWith DisabiUties Actto their advarUage. Discus$km wiU inchxie: anoverviewoftfwkpsU* tion; whatconstitutes a“quaUfwl individualMunderthereguUtions; an examination of issues such as hiring and promotion; a review of emptoyer defenses against discrimination charges; “Reasonabk Ac- commodation"-what U it m i how can emptoyers use it effectively; areviewofAe^nduehnkhip'*provisionBmdertheAct;Eviattq>- by-steprevWwofempk>yeractiorowhichensuracompUmcewiththe Act Seetiee3ll W,6-J0-9^0pim. Dec.4,3hogr* DCCCeaovea,FREB batrecsor. TUnWH*aer T kM pm Fek27,3boen DCCCcMvee,FREE H M N O * W D W W n m an W flQ E S fO W W Un aro*wwu.wwowwrp»iwcwn T ^ ^ i e f c w i e i i e M e e < DCCC1991-92 Wtoler Quarter Sch#tak Continuing Education Courses Computer Courses MTROOUCTKMTOMCROCOMPUTERS(*) Designed to $ntroduee participants with no prior knowledge ofcom- putmoiprogrenntingto*em$cnxomputo.ThecounewiU$eekto remove aome of the fern many adults feel regarding computers through classroom snd “hends^tV* experiences. Panktpants wiU hive the opportunity to use a microcomputer flBM-PC) during each session and upon completion of the course will be able to operate the computer. Section 301 Stctlon 30Z T*Th,6«gp.m. T&Th,6*8p-m. Dec. 3*Jtn. 16,20 houn Jan. 28-Feb. 27,20 hours DCCCcampus,S30 DCCCcampus,S30 Instructor: Ann Simcrson Instructor: Ann Simenon INTRODUCTION TO DOS (*) DOS is the powerfuldiskoperatingsystemusedin today's microcom- puten. It provides the instructions that enable microcomputers to manipulatcfiIes and handle interactions bctwccnthe computer and the user. hthiscourseyouwiHleamwhatacompwertsandwhyitnceds anoperatingsysten^howtostartyoursystemandhandkdiskettcs.and howtogettnfornutioninandoutofyoursystem.ThroughMhandsW experience on fflM-PC computers, you can get started on *e road to buUdtng a computer vocabulary. This u especially informative for new computer owners. SecUoa301 Stctlcn303 T k Th, 8:10*10:10 p.m, T*TH8:UMOnOpm Dec. 3-Jut 16,20 houn Jan. 28T*eb. 27,20 houn DCCCcampus,S30 DCCC c*mp<u, $30 Instructcn Renardllams Instructor: Rcnardllanis CEU's: 2.0 CEU*s: 2.0 Sectkn302 MAW,8:KM0:10pm Jan. 27-Feb. 26,20 hours DCCC campus, $30 Instructor. Jimllubbard CEU's: 10 INTROOUCTtoN TO LOTUS 1*24 (*) Lotus 1-2*3 is one of Lhe most powerful microcomputer programs available on the market today. It combines electronic spreadsheet power, graphlc$, information management, case*»f-u$e, and flexibil­ ity. Loms 1-2-3 is for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid Kcess to information, or needs to pUn. Business owners, managers, financial pUnnen, real estate agents, and insurance agents... anyone who needs infomutkm to make decisions or to make sales would benefit from this counc. Secttoo301 Sedke302 T*Th,8:lO.10:10p.m. T*TM:HMftlOpm. Dec. 3-Jan. 16,20 hours Jan. 28-Fcb. 27,20 houn DCCC campus, $30 DCCC campus, $30 Instructor James McGuire Instructor James McGuire CEU's:10 CEU's: 2.0 WTERMEOMTE LOTUS 1-24 (*) Students will utilize tiw spreadsheet, graphic functions,aoddatabase functions of Lotus 1-2-3 to assemble data into a logical format. Practical apptications for Lotus 1-2-3 will be introduced. To be etigible for this course, students must akeady have a working knowl­ edge of the Lotus 1-2-3 program. S*cUoa301 Sectloo 302 MAW,6-8pjtt MAW.6-8p.rn. Dec. 2-Jaa 15,20 houn Jan. 27*Fcb. 26,20 houn DCCCeampui,$30 DCCCcanyus,$30 toseudor. JimHubbud Instructor Jimllubbard Luncheon-Lecture Series (*) ThkpoputorserlescontlnuesforUsthlrdyearwithoutstandlngspeakerspresenting ledureson varied subJectsortnterest, Lunch andledures are held at the Dutch Club tn Lexington at 12:00 Noon on the third Wednesday of the month,The registration feeof$45coversall five lectures and meats- Topics and presenters are planned as follows: Januarv 1S “Fresh Flower kteas" Pat McCaU, well-known lo many people in Lexing • ton and Charbtte, will demonstrate more of her unique ideas for inrorporating fresh fUwers and greenery in the home. Februarv 19 "Telling Our Own Stories: Women's History & Literature" North Carolina aulhor Emify Wihon will toZfc aboutthe "oralhistory" weafthavewuhinusand haw thai often becomes transkted into literature. Emity is Executive Director of the North Carolina Women Writers Conference, to be heU March 13 • 15,1992. March 18 “Okt Salem: Yesterday & Today" Dr. llewson Michu, a retired professor of history at Sakm Colkge with a bng time interest in Oid SaUm, has made history*interesting" for many Sakm studenUumd presently sents as a guide. ADdUS “Art Be1ore Famous Artists" KiiqMutigtmcry^misi,arlhislormandwcll- bominsuworofmalDawisonComr)Ccm- mumr/ CotU&e -*itl give a tecture and slide praetf&U>n from an area of spccia! inierea. Uav20 "Master Stories, Assisted Sui­ cide, and the Refusal of Ufe Saving Treatment" D r .M f t Ksj, aHiflani prcfox> of religUn al Wakc Forest University will cxpkrc American potofcaJ (Aerfl/ton,Ch7Utiflntty, and theprofes- sion of medicine, as well as interpretations of autonomy, suffering, and death. Dr. Kay is sponsored by the North Carolina Humanities Council Speakers' Bureau. • Pr&-nQl$traiton /s rogu/red. Ptoase call (704) 249-3186 or (919) 475-7181 topr*reglsterorobialn more Information. OTRODUC7fON TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 (') This counc is designed u> acquaint thc p*rtiripevt with tite poptiu word processing software package, "WordFerfecr, (version 5.1). h using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual **printing" of doaunenu, This course is especially appropriate for persons afready employed in clerical fields who have limited oc no word processing experience, tnsttuctionwill be on the fflM-PC computer. Scdloo301 S<dton302 M & W, 3^50-5J0 p^m. MAW.6-8p.mm. Dec-2-Jan. 15,20hours Dec. 2-Jan. 15,20 hours DCCCcampus,$30 DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor. Ann Simcrson Instructor AmSimenon ,■■• CEU's.- 2-0 CEU's: 10 lNTERMEDtATE WORDPERFECT 5-1 (*) S tudcnu will review basic word proccssmgskilb and be introduced to additional $kilU such as outtining, setting up tables, merging, sorting text,andusiftgsearchandreplacecommands. WordPerfect, version 5.1, is the software used in the class, which is tiughl on the fflM computer. To be successful in thiscourse, studentsmustaUeadyhave a working knowledge of the basic skilU used in WordPerfect. Sectioo3fll MiW,6.8p-m. Jan. 27-Fch. 26.20 houn DCCC campus, $30 lnittuctor. AnnSimctson tNTRODUCTTON TO DBASE W PLUS (*) Lcam to Mt up and use an electronic fiUngprogram that lets you use your own data base for customers, cUents, parts, accounttudmuch more. DBase 01 Plus uses hdexrng functions to sort on a variety of criteria, print user<iefined reports and creau miiUng labeU, “^ ^ ^ ! s*tifle3ei ,:v~ ',.-.-., :/\V '\V .r .V7.;li ;;' ^ ‘.'"j ; ; : ^ MAW,8:lM0:10p.m.. ... -,;i, :.,, .J ,,;.v .iV -.^ lv V '.V ,v , Dec.2-Jan. 15,20bom .. . . ,. ;J ,..„ ; ^.i'.. '.,.,L: *'n''Z-DCCCcampus,$30 * J ...^ .,--., -....*,. Instructor Jimllubbard DCCC1991-92 Wlntcr Quarter Sc6eduk 19 Credit Courses COURSE SEC r 1 T L E CftCT OAVS HOURS 8L0-Rrt INSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ " HQ" HR HR CO-RE9 Education continued from page 20 EOU 12?R CRRE OF IHFRHTS t TOOOLERS 1 6 TTH > 2 :0 0 -0 1 f J 5 pn R I I I H IP P ,B.eouio3 E0U101EDU1271ftCftREOFIHFRHTSLABORATOAV00n0 8 :0 0 -1 0 )5 0 Rn o COC H IP P ,B.E 0 U l2 7EOU12716CAREOF!HFRHTS lRBORRTORV 0 0 T 0 9 t 0 0 - llt 5 0 fln o COC H IP P ,B.E 0U t27EOU127LCCRREOFIHFRMTSLfl60RRT0RV00u0 6 :0 0 -1 0 :3 0 Rt1 0 COC H IP P ,B.E 0U I27 EOU I2 7 L 0 CRRE OF IHFRHTS LRBORRTORV 0 0 TH 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rn 0 COC H IP P ,B.EOUI 27EOU127LECRREOFlHFflNTSLftOORRTORV00F0 8 :0 0 - l0 i5 0 fln 6 COC H IP P ,B.EOU)27EOUI2 7 L F CRRE OF IHFRHTS LRBORRTORV 0 0 TBR T8R 0 COC H lP P ,B.EOUI 2? Electricity .ELC 1150 nn 6flSIC ELECTRICITV 3 1 U 06 l00 -0 7i1 0 n S 110 LE0HRR0, J. U D B i0 O -0 9 M 0 Fn S MO ElC 1 150 MS BASIC ELECTniCtTV 3 1 n 0 6 i0 0 -0 7 i1 0 Ph Sfl 003 B L fllB , R, n o o io o - o iiio pti s H o Electronics ELH l0 2 R ELECTROHIC SVSTErtS RPP 1 6 nuF 0 9 .0 0 -0 9 :5 0 AH s I I I OREEH E LH IO I ELN 102 HR ELECTROHIC SVSTEnS RPP 1 6 n 0 6 :IS -0 9 ;5 5 Pfl s 111 6REEH E LH IO t TH 0 8 il5 - 0 9 i5 5 Pft S I I IELH102LRIHTRO TO ELECTROHICS Lfl6 0 0 TTH 0 0 )0 0 -0 9 ;1 5 Rrt s M B OREEH E L H f02ELHt02LBIHTRO 70 ELECTROHICS LRB 0 0 TTH 0 9 t3 0 - l0 t1 5 flfl s i l 6 OREEH ELH10 2 ELH 112 R OC/RC CIRCUITS 4 6 nuF l l : 0 0 - l l i 5 0 Rn s 126 S IH K , S.E L H 1 )1 TTH U t 0 0 - I 2 t l5 Rn S l26 n f lT ll2 ELH 122 R O lG IT flL ELECTROHICS 4 6 nuF l0 :0 0 * l0 i5 0 An s I 26 S lH K , S.ELH I21 ELH I2 2 L fl O IS IT R L ELECTROHICS LRBORRTORV0 0 TTH 0 9 :3 0 - l0 :4 5 Rn s 120 S IH K , S,E L H I22ELHI2 2 L 6O lG IT R L ELECTROHICS LRBORRTORV0 0 TTH 0 0 :0 0 - 0 9 tl5 fln 5 120 S IH K , S,E L H I22ELH123HRniCROPROCESSORS16H06»15 -0 9 » 5 5 pn S 116 S IN K , S.ELM I22THO 0:l5-O 9i55 pn 5 116 ELH 212 R OPERRTIOHRL fMPLIFIER5 1 6 nuF 1 0 :0 0 -1Ot5Q AH S lt6 6REEN ELH211 TTH I I »0 0-1 2:>S RH S 116 ELH 235 fl IHOUSTRIfiL OEUICE5 t SVSTEHS 1 6 nuF 09 s 0 0 -0 9 i5 0ftn S 126 HOHEVCUTT ELH2I2 TTH 1 2 i3 0 - 0 l:4 5 pn s 126 ELH 213 HR INOUSTfHAL COHTROLS 1 6 U 0 6 :1 5 -0 9 :5 5 pn 5 126 HOHEVCUTT E L H 2I2 TH 0 6 i1 5 -0 0 :0 5pn S 126 ELM 215 R ELECTROHIC COHHUHlCRTIOHS 1 6 nuF 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0Rn S 126 HOHEVCUTT ELM2I2 TTH 09:30-10:15 Rrt s 126 ELM 1 1 12 HR ELECTROHIC OEUICES 2 1 n 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 > 4 0 pn s 121 LOUETT, R. R ELH 1113 HR ELECTROHIC C IR C UITS 1 SVSTEHS 2 1 u 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :1 0 pn s 124 LOUETT, R. R English EHO 091 R BRSlC GRArtrtAR SKILLS 0 5 n-F 1 0 t0 0 -1 0 t5 0 Art 6 118BARHSOH, n. EH6 091 08RSIC OBftnnRR SKILLS 0 5 H-F 12:00-12)50pn G 120 BURKHART EH6 091 HR BASIC ORArtrtRR SKILLS 0 5 nu 05:50-00:05Prt 0 118UESTOH, 0. EHO 092 fl BASIC URlTIHG SKILLS 0 5 n-F 10:00-10:50Rn G 120 GARITTA COHSEHT EH009I EHO 092 B BASIC U R lTIH G SK ILLS 0 5 n-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn G 118 FOULER COHSEHT EH 009I EHG 092 HB BRSlC URiriNG SK ILLS 0 S nu 05:50-00:05pn G 118 UESTOH, 0.COHSEHT ENG091 EHO 105 R COrtPOStTIOH t LITERATURE s 5 n -F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rrt 0 M B FOULER EHGI01 EHO 105 B COnPOSITIOH t LITEAATURE 5 5 n -F 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 flH F 130 GAAITTA EH0101 '' EHG 105 TACOrtPOSITIOH t LITERRTURE s 5 TBA TBR BAAHSOH, n.EHGI01 EHO 105L TR COnPOSIT(OH t LITERATURE (LAB)0 0 nF llt00-12:00AH G 109 8RRHSOH, n. • EHO III R !HTROOUCTIOH TO COHPOSITIOH 3 TTH 0 0 :0 0 -0 9 :1 5 An 0 109 VOASTEG COHSEHT EHG 111 B lHTflOOUCTIOH TO COHPOSITIOH 3 nuF 0 0 :0 0 -0 0 :5 0 Art 0 120 ORRITTR COHSEHT EHG I I I C lHTROOUCTIOH TO COHPOSITIOH • 3 rtUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn F130 UOASTEG COHSEHT EHG I I I 0 IHTROOUCTlOH TO COHPOSITIOH 3 nuF 0 1 :0 0 - 0 1 <50pn 0 120 GRAITTA COMSENT ■ EHO 111 HR lHTROOUCTIOH TO COHPOSITIOH 3 3 nu 0 0 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 pn G 218 SrEPHErtSOH,COHSEHT ' EHG lt 1 HB lHTROOUCTIOH TO COOPOSlTlOH 3 nu 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 pn G 120 TERRELL, S.CONSENT n -; •'■ EHO 112 R COHPOSITIOH t LITERRTURE 3 3 TTH 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :1 5 Art A 101 BRAHSOH, n .E H G tl1 EHG 112 8 COnPOSITIOH t LlTERATUAE 3 nuF 0 9 (0 0 -0 9 )5 0 An G 216 POTTS E H 6 !1 I r.v ; :E H O 112 C COnPOSITIOH & LITERRTURE 3 nuF l l : 0 0 - i l : 5 0 Art 0 118 POTTS E H G IIt EHG 112 0 COHPOSITIOH 1 LITERATURE 3 3 nuF 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Rrt G 120 BURKHRRT E H O llI 'V * <"' EHG 112 £COHPOSITIOH I LITERRTURE 3 3 nuF I2 t0 0 - I2 : 5 0 pn G 216 HELUEV E H O II I .!S>ri*:-EHO 112 F COnPOSITIOH t LITERRTURE 3 3 nuF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn R I I I COOK, R .B .EHG111 '. :’ .;ir.t',i !-r-:; ? •!»>' >•-; EHG tt2 0 COHPOSITIOH t LITERRTURE 3 3 rtUF 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 > 5 0 pn G 118 FOULER E H G II I EHG 112 HR conposmoH t iireAfiTURE 3 nu 0 0 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 pn 0 118 UESTOH, 0 .EHGI11 . i .,'v ..iV n:;.:■' - : 'E H 6 113 ft RESERRCH 1 COnPOSITIOH 3 fltiF 09:00-09:50Rn 0 109 HELUEV EHG111 EHG 113 B RESEARCH t COOPOSlTlOH 3 3 nuF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 An 0 109 FOULEA E N C III ' .T ,if)tip> -/,- $?■; c:.*< ;: A: EHO 1 13 C RESERRCH t COHPOSITIOH ;3 nuF 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Rrt 0 219 rtOON, 8 .E H G lll EHG 113 0 RESEARCH t COHPOSITIOH 3 3 rtUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn G 109 BARHSOH, rt.EN G II1 .i;s:??* ••'.J'> ,.. EH0 I I 3 HR RESERRCH t COHPOSITIOH 3 3 nu 0 0 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 pn G 219 nOOH, B.EHG11l ' • ~ EHO 201 R ENGLISH LITERRTURE 5 S n-F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rn 0 120 BURKHART EHOI12 1 i.3 ';n 0 > •' ” X EHO 222 A URITTEH COnrtUHICATIOH 3 nuF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rn F 130 nOOH, B ,EHG1 I 2:-'ii tU>r-'EHG 222 Hft URlTTEH COnnUHlCRTIOH 3 3 nu 0 6 :5 0 -0 0 :0 5 pn 0219 nooN , o .EH G )I 2 " 6 •• EHG 1102 A COrtrtUHlCflTlOH SK ILLS 3 nuF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn G 219 B IC K E T T -S niT R EAH O I EHG H 0 2 B COnnUHlCATlOH SKILLS 3 3 TTH l2 t 0 0 - 0 1 i15 pn G-2188 IC K E T T -S n iT B E A llO t ' 20 DCCC1991-92 Wtoler Quarler Schfdak Credrt Courses C0UASE ..H 0 .. SEC T I T L E cn HR CT 0fiVS HOURS HR 6L0-Rn IHSTRUCTOR PflE-REQ C0-RE0 Flre Protection Technology FIP 213 Hfl CHErtlSTRV 0F HA2flROOUS rtfiTEfilA 3 3 fl 07:00-10:00 Pf1 LHFDSTflHLEV,, L.CHnioo French FRE 102 ft ElEflEHTfifiV FAEHCH 4 4 H-TH 09s00-09i50 flH G 219 BRSKIH,U. FflE 105 fl lHTEfinE0lfiTE FREHCH 4 4 n-Tn lo io o -io is o fln 0 219 OflSKIH,U.SEECflT Health HEfi 100 fl UELLNESS F0fi tlFE 3 3 nUF 09:00-09:50 An 0 221 6EAUEA HER 100 Mfl UELLNESS FOR LIFE 3 3 nu 09:15-09:30 Prt s t M BOUrtRM,n. History HIS 105 fi HISTORV OF UESTERH C IU Il 3 3 nuF 09 i00 -0 9i5 0 Rrt o 216 UHITFIELOHISlOS6HISTORY OF UESTERH C IU Il 3 3 TTH 09:30-10:15 fln o 216 UHITFIELOHIS105CHISTORV OF UESTERH CIUIL 3 3 NUF 10:00-10:50 fltt 0 216 OfiKLEV HIS 105 0 HISTORV OF UESTERH CIUIL 3 3 nuF lli0 0 - 1 1 i5 0 fln B 216 UHITFIELO HIS 105 E HISTORV OF UESTERH CIUIL 3 3 nuF 12:00-12:50 pn G 216 UHITFIELOHIS105HRHISTORV OF UESTERH CIUIL 3 3 TTH 06«15-09s30 pn 0 216 STRFFHIS206flU S HISTORV SINCE 1665 5 5 n-F 1 l:0 0 -t1 :5 0 Rrt 0 217 OflKLEV HIS 206 6 U S HISTORV SINCE 1665 5 5 n-F 01:00-01:50 pn 0 216 6RIOHT Legal LED 132 fi LflU LIBRARY RESEARCH t HOT 1 5 nu 0 lt0 0 -0 2 t3 0 PR F 126 LIUEKGOODLEO132MflLRU LI6RRRV RESEARCH t flGT 1 5 nu 05:30-07:50 pn F 126 STflFF LE6 1321 fl LRU LIB 1 RESEflflCH HGflT LAB 0 0 TTH l2 : 0 0 - 0 li50 Pfl F 126 L I UEHGOOO LEGI32LEO207RLEGAL SOFTUAfiE 3 5 nuF 12:00-12:50 An F 221 OfttGGS LEO213 R LflU t THE FfifllLV 3 3 nuF 10:00-10:50 fln F l26 STAFFLEO226RESTATE nflNflGEHEHT 1 5 nu 00.00-09.50 fln F I 26 STAFF LEG227LEG235fiLITIGATION PflEPflRRTIBN 1 4 n-TH 11:00-11:50 fln F I 26 STAFF LEGI36 LEG223LEG235HftLITIGflTIOH PREPARATION 1 4 TTH 06 :00-07i50 pn F I 26 STflFF LEGI36 LE0223LEG263fiPROPERTV*TRflHSflCTIOHS 1 5 TTH 09:00-10:50 fln F 126 STflFF LEG262 1 Mathematics nflT 061 A AAITHttETIC COnPUTRTlOHS 0 3 nur l2 i0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn s 114 OUEH, H.nflT 061 NA ARITH COnP (IHOIU)0 3 TTH 06:50-09:05 pn G 215 OUEH, N.nfiT nAT 061 091 ZA A flRITH C0np <IKDIU) OEUELOPnEHTRL flLGE6Rfl 0 0 3 5 T6fi n-F T6fi 09:00-06:50 fin L G 101 215 COLE GILLIfin nfiT061 nfiT 091 6 OEUELOPnENTAL ALGEBRA 0 5 n-F I I i 00 -1 I{50 fln S IM OUEN, H. SEECfiT nRT06! nfiT 091 HA OEUEL flLGE6Rfi (IHOIU)0 5 TTH 05:50-06:05 pn G 215 OUEH, H. SEECflT nflT06l nfiT 091 2fi OEUEL flLGE6Rfl (INOIU)0 5 T6fl T6fl L 101 COLE SEECfiT nflT061 nfiT 092 A OEUELOPnENTAL fiLGE6fifi 0 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 fin A 111 GILLIAn SEECflT nRT091nfiT0926QEUELQPnENTftL RL0E6fifi 0 5 n-F 01«00-01«50 pn G 215 EOERHART nflT09infiT092HAOEUEL fiLGE6Rfi (IMOtU)0 5 TTH 05:50-06:05 pn G 215 OUEH, H.nfiT09lnfiT0922ftOEUEL flLGE6fifi (INOIU)0 5 T6fi T6fi L 101 COLE nfiT09lnfiT095HfiOEUEL GEOnETfiV (IMOIU)0 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 pn G 215 OUEN, N.SEECfiT n»T 095 2ft OEUEL GEOnETRV (IMOIU)0 5 T6fl T6fi L 101 COLE nflT091 SEECflT nfiT 106 fi TOPICS IH n*THEnfiTICS 3 3 n-F 1t:00-11i50 An G 233 GILLIfin nfiT091nfiT107fiELEflEHTRfiV STATISTICS 5 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 fin G 217 EUEfiHKfiT nfiT091nfiTI I I fi COLLEGE fiL0E6Rfi 3 5 n-F 11:00-11:50 fin . S 116 SUIGGETT nfiT092 nfiT I I I e C0LLE6E fiL6E6Afi 5 3 n-F 01 «00-01«50 pn G 217 SUlOGETT nfiT092 nfiT 112 *Tfil0OHOnETfiV 3 3 n-F 09:00-09:50 fin 6 220 SUIGOETT n fiT in nftT 112 6 Tfil60H0ntT*V 3 3 n-F 11:00-11:50 *n fi 101 SINK, T.5EECfiTn fiT in n*T 112 c T*IIOHOniTRV 3 n-F 0 t:0 0 -0 1 i3 0 pn 6 220 •IN K , T. SEECfiT n * n i i nfiT 112 Hfi TfillOHOniTAV 3 3 TTH 05:50-01:05 pn 6 220 EUEfiHfiAT n fiT iii nfiT 199 fi fiHALVTIC flIOniTfiV 1 CALCULUS 5 3 n -r 09:00-09:50 fin 6 213 SINK, T.SEECfiT n*T112nfiT201fifiNRLVTIC GEONETfiV t CALCULUS 3 3 n-F lOiOO-iOtSO en 0 233 COLE nfiT200'n*T 1102 fi SHOP nfiTH I 3 3 nuF 01:00-01:50 pn Sfi 003 JOKtS, fi.CONSENT nfiT 1103 Hfi SHOP nfiTH II 3 3 u 0 6 100 -00150 pn Sfi 003 JONES, fi. nfiT1101 nfiTI102 DCCC1991-92 Wlnler Quarter Schtduk 7 Continuing Education Courses Teacher Renewal Courses BEGMNMGTYPMG(*1 Upon completion of this coursc tite student will have gained experi> cnce in: the typewtiterkeyboardincluding figuresandspedal charac­ ters, skillful proofreading, specing. punctuation, syllabication rod sentence structure. Students will leam to format simple documcnu such as te(ters, memos, reports, tables, and outlines. This coursc has been approved for 1.6 units of teachcrrenewal credit. Scrtlon 301 W, 4.6:15 pm Jan. 8-Feb. 26,16 houn Davlc High School, $30 Typewriter fee: $20 Instructor SelmaSuitcr CEU's: 1.6 DISPUTE RESOLUTKM FOR EDUCATORS {') Thi$ coursc will train educatots tousc mediation tcchniques for reducing conflict in the school environment Once educators havc becomeptoficicnl with conflict management, titeywill be ablc to train studcnu using tftc same principles. The course involve an extensive n>lo play practkum based on the experiences of attendees in both interpersonal and intergroup conflict, including the growing problem ofraciaIconflicts. Scrtlon 301 W ,630-9:00pm Jan. 8 • Feb. 26,20 houn DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor: FonestHom CEU's: 10 Visual Arts DRAWMG AND PAJKHNG (•) AcoursedesignedforaduluwhohaveMalwayswantedtokamtodraw and painL** Participants will devetop ti>ese skilb by studying basic design, composition, and media uxhniques as tf*y work in three areas ofsmdy: drawingwUhpencU,penandink,andcharcoal;transitional color work using pasteU; and painting with acryUcs and/or oil. StiU Ufe, landscape, rod portraiture tcchniques will be exptored in the informal class sasions. Section 301 T,7-930 psn. Jan.21-April7,30hours Dcnton Civic Center, $30 Instructor: Danny!tiU Sewing SEWING (*) Sewing cUsses are designed for tfte beginning student withno previ* ous sewing experience as weU as the experienced student who wants to leam more about specialized techniques. Beginners follow a struc­ tured format which coven the basics of sewing indudingselecting a pattern, fabric, and notions; using sewing equipment and completing anassignedscwtngprojecL Fortoestudentwhhexperienc*emphasis wiU be on perfecting coUan, pockets, zjppers, and other finishing detaUs. Sectkw361 M,9ajti-3J0p,nL Nor, 25 - Feb. 17,66houn DCCC canpus,$30 fostructon Ma^R.Fouet S*U *3M T,9am-330pm. Nov. 26 • Feb. 18,66boun DCCCeaopu,$30 toseudor Ma^R.Foust SecUee363 Th.6Ja9J0p.rn. Dec5-Fcb. 13,30bouri DCCCcanvus,$30 tostredor MaryR.Foosi ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCAflON: A COMPREHENSWE APPROACH (*) Practically any environmental topic can be addressed on different grade leveU, taking into consideration the developmental stages characteristic ofcKh level. This counewill make cducaton/students awareofthevariouscompoflenuthatmakeupourenvironmentishow them how to incorporate this awareness into various subject leveU, includingKience,matii,andlanguageans;andprovidecducatonwitii knowledge, skilU and instructional resources. Phyllis Smith, instruc- tor, has a Master of Arts in biology and is founder of BioVisions, a company specializing in environmental education. Scrtlon301 Th.4-6 p.m. Jan. 9 • Feh. 6,10 houn DCCC Campus, $30 Initructon Phylll$Smlth CEU*s: 1.0 GREAT DECISIONS {') You can have a voice in helping to form dccisions which affect U£. foreign policy by participating in the 'X3rtit Dccisions" program. Eight of the most crucial and pressing U£. and world issues are carefully tnd inzeUigentiy examined. As teachers or as interested citizens, you canheightenyourunderstanding and knowledgeoftitese pertinent issues. The largest nonpartisan educationprogramofits kind, GreatDedsions (orms the coroenvme of nsnrvt foreign policy options for ti>e United States. The enlightening program acquaints one with the most vital foreign policy issues facing the country. Great Decisions helps participants to better undentand the issues while providing a forum to make one’s opinions known. Come,join your friends, meetother interesting people, andleam more about your country's involvement in foreign policy and its effect on the future. Topics for the 1992 course in Great Decisions will be: • The U.S. Ateo4* (or the *90i • The Middle Esil After Dewct Storm • *fte Refugee Criiii • Latin America's New Coune • The PUnet Eirth «Africa, Soudi of the Sahara • The Aidi Pandemic • The Breakup of ti* Soviel Union Scctloa301 Dates and timc to be ammgcd, 16 houn Davie High School, $30 Instructor. Paul McCraw CEU’s: 1.6 MTRODUCTTON TO DOS (•) DOSisthepowcrfuldiskopoatingsystemusedintoday’smicTocom- puten. It provides ta instructions that enable microcomputers to manipulate files and handle interactions between tite compute and the user. tothiscourseyouwiUIeamwbalaoDmputerismdwhyiineeds anopcrating system, how to startyoursystemandhandk diskettes, and howtogetinformationinandoutofyoursystem. Through"hands4>n" experience on fflM*PC computers, you can geistarted on tite road to building a computer vocabulary. This is especially informative for new computer owners. Sectkm301 T*Th,8:lMO:IO p.m. Dec. Han. 16,20 houn DCCCcampus, $30 bmrocton Renard lUrris CEU's: 2.0 Sedke302 M * W,8:10-10:10pim Jan. 27-Fch 26,20 boon DCCCcampu,$30 tosm*k*: JUnHwbbed CEU's:2.0 Sectk*303 TATh,8:lO-t0:10p.m. Jan. 28-Fcb. 27,20 houn DCCCcanpos,$30 Instructor RenardHanis CEU's: 10 ffrmODUCBON TO LOTUS 1-2*3 (*) Lotus J-2-3 is one of the most powerful microcomputer programs available on tite market today. It combines electronic spreadsheet power, graphics, information management, ease^f-usc, and flexibil­ ity. Lotus 1.2*3 is for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid access to information, or needs to plan. Business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and insurance agents... anyone who needs information to make decisions or to make sales wouM benefitfromthiscounc. Scrtlon 303 Th, 4-6 pm , 20 houn Dates to be announced Davie High School, $30 Instructor. Angclallodgcs CEU*s: 10 Scrtlon 301 T A Th, 8:UM0*.10p.m. Dec. 3*Jan. 16,20 houn DCCCcampus,$30 Instructor James McGuire CEU’s: 10 Scrtlon 302 TATh,8:10-10:10p.m. Jan. 28-FcU27,20houn DCCC campuj, $30 Instrucion James McGuire CEU*s: 10 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) This coune is designed to teach participants to use WordPafect (venion5.1)softwareonfflM-PCcomputentocompose,edit,rewrite and rearrange words prior to tite actual “printing" of documents. This coune is cspedally appropriate for persons abeady employed in clerical fieUs who have limited or no word processing expcnence. Stetion 303 T,3JO-5:45 p.m. Jan. 7*Mar. 9,20 houn Davie lUgh School, $30 Instructor AngelaHodges CEU*s: 10 Scrtlon 301 M St W, 3j0-5^0 p.m. Dec.2-Jan. l5,20houn DCCC campus, $30 Instructor. Ann Simcnon CEU’s: 10 Sedloo 302 MAW.6-8p.rn. Dec. Wan. 15,20 houn DCCC campus, $30 Instructor Ann Simenon CEU'i: 10 PEOPLESMARTS: WHY PEOPLE DO WHATTHEYDO(*) This program will help you discover proven ways to deal more effectively witii othen: how to gain instant rapport with anyone; how to mereasetruit,credibiMty, and productivity; ways toenhancesodaL and family relationships; and how to strengthen communication in the workplaceandhome. YouwiUreceiveacustomizedanalysisofyour pcnonalityprofile explaining how and why you act andreactand how to improve your interactions witfi others. WUh**PeopleSmarts"you can improve your relationships at work, home, and in social situations, making you • more effective and confident penon. Thu course has been approved for Teacher Renewal credit by the North CaroUna Department of Public fostruction. Section301 T, 6:30430 p.m. Jan. HFeb.25,20houn DCCCcampus,$30 Pmona] Prt>fiJe fcc: $20 Instructor BodAlbertson CEU’s: 10 READWto WTTH CHILDREN (*) This course is designed for parents, grandparents, md teachen wfeo wanttokamhowtosharebookswithchU*cninordeithalreadin|eai be a rewarding experience for both adult and chikL Reaowew avaUabk, famiUarity with noteworthy books, and book evaIusd** different kveh wiU be incbded in ti«s coune. Sedke3ll W,9:lMl:45&m. Jan. 8 • Mar. 25,30boun DCCCcanvus,$30 tostrector: JutiaEbel CEU’s: 3.0 8 DCCC199M2 Whiter Qe*rter Schtdak Continuing Education Courses Hearth 4 Emergency Care Courses A c n v m rc o o m * u T o n m A N N o n TOs anne futoUi d>e requirements for North CaroUna Statecatifi- cation to become an Activity Coordinator $n reit homes md family care home*, h addition, thii propun will be beneficial to Activity CoofdsutoninnunmfhomamdKroorcentert.ThccluswiUh<ve 6» option of meeting eenain TWsday evenings to free up ume Saturdays. Sacttea301 SM.,8tm.-12noon Dec. 7-Mar. 7,48 hours DCCCQunptu,$30 Intouctor DcbonhEely CPR (CARDK)PULMONARY RESUSCTTATlON) (') CPR courses an opcn to «U adults, but are especiaMy vahabta to feniUes of hurt patientt, people who work in hautdous etas or round dangerous products and equipment, and individuaU who work mpUceswhaethqrcomeinconuawithUwgenaalpubUe.TheCPR course is dcsipwd to teach emergency techniques us<d to restore the breathing and hean beai of a victim of he*t attack, suffocation, choking, drowning, electrocution, poisoning, sUerpc reaction, or otesuddmcroergcnctes. 8 ed h e* l MAW,7-10pm F *3A 5.6b om DGCCcampos,$30 bstroctor Staff CPR WSmUCTOA'S CEOTlRCAT10N (*) Penons ve trained and certified to teach the skiUs of CPR (Cardiop- utoon*y Resuecitation^ hstmctofcenificationisap$rovedforboth &e American Heart Association and the American Red Cross. This cotratirtqunribeforeooecanirctjuctmdcattfyKudentsinCPR. Thetextbookreqitiredforthiscouneishstructof'sMmualfoTBssic CardiacLifeSupjwt,mditisavaiiaHeataco*tofapproximafctyS14 fatheDCCCbookstore. fartquisite: Currmt certification in CPR cow eT ", Sedkn3ll T,W,n.7.10^m. Feb.I1,12,1S,20,12bours DCCCcampes,$30 Lutrwtor Bryaa Scyphcn CTRRCCCHBRCABON(*) ThkcmneiideBp*dtorenewthecerti&ationoftndividuak who have previousfy campfeted a CPR course and wed to refresh thote *ffls, ■ » i T,7-lOpm Jafc2S,3h*n DCCCcaopaa,$30 :S*T FWTABANDCFHro*DAYCMEW0HKE*8V) TOacaamiidaripwdtopnpanchfldceewwfcentoprovidibaeic flm #1 r n fhr rfciHrw in w g w r y iinaikn jnMiihig i liit ing. s e te w ,b m b to * i* p Q ia c ^ rtb o m rt> M ttn jritt. H M ad<*UdCH LviUahobatM #t. Tfeb*lfe**cttions tm M toteF K *taoH m aU adC Y ta*ecM dcm fetty ^ f M M iH l^ M H l* f ld n h a ^ d . T 4 M * 3 0 F m tak lt23, 1 0 b wnrrrm mm ,no MTROOUCTON TO HEALTH ANO WELLNESS (1 Thi* oome provides information, educational activities, self-assess- ments,anddevefeps participanlawarmess of thebenefits of a heahhier UfesQfk. hcluded is m overview of kmgevity, physical fitness, stress management, weight management, cardiovascular disease, and can- Section301 1,7.9p.m. Dec. 3-Fcb. 4,16 houn DCCCcampus,$25 Instructor: DorcasDowns NUflSWG ASSISTANT 1 (*) Fortho$e who are interested in an exciting cmer in the growing field ofhealthcare, Nursing Assistant training isanextensivecoursewhich includes instruction in both classroom theory and supervised clinical experience. A skilUZcompetencyevaluationwill begiven todeterminc studentcompetcrcy. Uponsatisfactoryeompletionofthecourseand skiUs/competency evaluation, the graduate wiUbeeUgible to apply for Ustmg as a Nurse Aide I by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. CtinvictionforcertamcrimesundcTtheUwmayprevenistudentsfrom obUrningdinical trmingMxVbremploymcrs. ThetotalcosiwiUbe approximately $83, including repstrsdon fee, books, and UabUity insurance. The registration fee and insurance wiU be payabte al the firstdassmeeting. S ettke*l M tW > 9 p m Sal, 6 am*l pm or 7 in -3 p,m. Nov. 25*Fdi. 24,120houn DCCC eampus, area hospitals and nursing centers $30 registation fee, $8 UabiUty insurance Cost of books: approximately $43 Instructor JoVottmer Sedke362 M, I • 4 pm or 7 a,m. • 3 pm. T, 1 • 4 pm W, 1 • 5 p.m. Fcb.3-Apr.14.120hours DCCCcampus,areaboapitaUandnmsing centers $30 registndoa fee, SI UabiUty insurance Costofbooks:approximatcly$45 InstrxKtor. ShWeyByroes NURSMQ ASS8TANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATON (*) This 154mrpogramprovidespenonsaireadycmpkyedainursing aasisttntsanopportwitytoupdatetheirknowkdgeofpenonalcare and batic nursing skDb needed for caring for the eUeriy. Upon satisfact*y comptrtion of • written examination end oompettncy evahution,thagndu<elsdigibieto^yforUstmgmti«N»ieAide RegittryoftheNorthCaroUnaBoardofNursmg. RBQtn*EMENT: E6ecHre stow Jawwy 1,1991, ody titfvidMb wbonwowo<*BfoOoeiagc*ieriaeietigibktoUkideNE*Aide Corapeeacy Eraleadoe. AU odws m m svcessfaUy compkto dw Nurse Aide 1 Trautof md Compt*acy Evabatioa Profrvn. lwtfvMa>li wto h*m >Ml co^toed a Divirio> ti F*dUty SarvkasapfrovadNamAMalTnWa|CowMoff0^bya aenhg 6idtty 0 * * | k*s> wHck cmmt, eeo**e to O M U m e*i*,w ks» 1. 1 h****efcehaUaem *U*|e^M aNwwAiiBl : h N e* C w ie» ^ ettk » w w d * < ^ h ito w M i m M w t to* w + ri* m < in W k + * m U ^ * , tahmvoWifcrnr.pHfcai^ptfMCMMi*Maiki mimcym1matm v*rm W wyaMioi UetoiceiasaNweAiiiI *w eN e* C w * e N w A M iO ^ . STRESS MANAGEMENT: TECHNtoUESFORUVWQ WELL (*) This courtc is to provides information, educational activities, and stress management strategies to individuak interested in devetoping a healthy lifestyle, trough lectures, discussions, learning activities, demonstrations, and worksheett, the course will increase awareness about stress and how it affects the individual; increasecoping mecha­ nisms and skiUs to control and ttduce suess; and http the individual incorporate stress management methods into hiVhcr daily life. Section 301 W,7-9pm Dec4-Jan. 22,12hours DCCCcampui,$20 lnttrucior DorcasDowni WEIGHT MANAGEMENT: TECHNIQUES FOR UVlNG WELL 0 This course will increase the participants' awareness and knowledge about weight management through hcalthyeatinghabits and exercise. This program will provide information, educational activities, and self-assessmentsfordevelopingawarenessofthebenefitsofaheahhier lifestyle through weight management Sectiea30t Th,7-9p.m Ia& 9-Ftb. 27,16 houn DCCCcampus, $25 instructor DorcasDowns •Music BANJO: 0EGMNNG(*) ThiscourseudesignedforpeopkwhowamtoleamthefundamenttU ofpUyingthebanjo. Partidptntsmu$thavetheirowninstrumeniand must be 18 years of age or otier. (Ages 16-18 may enroU with permission from thcir high schooL) Sedk*301 M, 7-9 p.m. Dec.2-Feb.24,20hours DCCCcampui,S25 Instructor. Roy Sowtn BEONNNG GUTTAR (*) Thiscourseisdesignedforpeopkwhowanttokamthefimdamentab ofpUyingtheguitar. Participanu muti have tiwrown insoument and must be 18 ytars of age or okkr. (Ages 16-18 may enroU with permission Erom their high school). SecttaaJ01 Th.6-30-830p.rn. Dec5-Fcb. 13,20hours DCCCcanves,$25 tastroctorGaryLjoe ■EOmNQPUNOn PanidpantswUlkamtoreadmusicandpUythapisAprogrtssingto •ingk and multiple no<e readmg, riai4e md compiex time, key signature, and aaoandjnf and datcendiag sca^a. This coune U desipedforstud<nttwhohareh*itoWornotrainingmpie>o. S etiee3ll Tk 6M • W 0 pm Dee.3-FA 13, l5hom DCCCc*fw,S2S h e w e r Jotie Kytar w r e w B U T tw N o n Tk> bMic heao- a ^ i to N jw la j H -o witt b» m in m d m i n 9n M * * m + + Q * w m ntA t t tnl U'm i* r* a . 9*M mrn W .5d 0.7»p * . D e,4 .F * 1 9 ,1 5 h ew DCCCcaaf*,$25.--------fiM iiK ^e, DCCC 1991-92 Wta(er Qeirter StM uk 17 Credft Courses COURSE ..H0.. cfl or ORVS HR HR DLD-RH IHSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ CO-RE0 Cosmetology COS 1100 R COSnETOLOOV flRT (BEBIHS COS 1100 6 COSnETOlOGV (6EGlHS COS 1IOOR NR COSnETOLOOV (OEOIMS COS 11006 HR C0SHET0L06V (6EGINS COS 1IOOR HB COSnETOLOGV (BEOIMS COS 1100B NB COSnETOLOOV (BEOIMS COS 1100 2R COSnETOLOGV EHOS)1511/26-02/29 RRT 11/26-02/29 EHOS) RRT 11/26-02/29 EHOS) RRT EHOS)11/26-02/29 RRT i 11/26-02/29 EHOS) RRT t 1/26-02/29 EHOS) RRT (6EGINS 11/26-02/29 EHOS) COS 1100 26 COSnETOlOOV RRT COS 1200 COS 1200 COS 1200R COS 12006 COS I200R COS 12006 COS 1300 COS 1300 COS t300A ■ COS 13006 COS 1300R COS 13006 COS 1100 COSIfOOO COS MOO ; cos nooo c o s i m o cos iiooo COS MOOR C 0 S M 0 fl8 (6E6INS M /2 6 R COSnETOLOGV RRT TOLOOV flRT V RRT OGV RRT TOLOOV RRT TOLOOV RRT OLOGV RRT TOLOOV flRT lOOV RRT GV RRT GV flRT lOV flRT OV RRT LOOV flRT 0 COSnETOLOOV flflT 0 COSHETOLOOV flRT No cosneroLfl6v n n r no cosnemoov flOT H I COSNETOLOOV flOT NO COSNETOLOOV 00T (OEOlNS 11/26- 0 2 /2 9 ■02/29 •0 2 /2 9 -0 2 /2 9 ■02/29 -0 2 /2 9 •0 2 /2 9 -0 2 /2 9 *02/29 •0 2 /2 9 -0 2 /2 9 -0 2 /2 9 -0 2 /2 9 -0 2 /2 9 -0 2 /2 9 •02/29 -02/29 •02/2» -02/2# -M /29 02/29 ENOS) 35 T-F S 33 T-F S 16 TUTH S I? TUTH S I 16 TUTH S r 1T TUTH s 35 T-F T-F S 35 T-F T-F S 15 15 15 35 T-F S EHOS) EHOS) EHOS) EHOS) EHOS) ENOS) EHOS) ENOS) EHOS) EHOS) ENOS) EHOS) ENOS) ENOS) CHOft) ENOS) lNOS) (NOS) ENOS) i 35 T-F S 06t30*05i00 fln 09t00-0ft30 fln 09:30-05:00 flfl 06t00-04t30 flt1 0 5 t0 0 -0 9 i0 0 Pn 0 8 j0 0 -0 1 i3 0 flfl OS100-09>00 Pfl 06t00-01t30 Rt1 05100*09100 PH 00i00*04i30 fiN 05» 00-09 J 00 Pt1 08t00-04t30 Pfl 06i30-11$50 Rn oitio-o5<oo Pn 06 s00-01 a 30 fln 0Bi30-l1>50 Rn oiiio-osioo Pn 06t00-01i30 Rn Q6i3Q-OS:QO fln 06t00-01i30 Pfl 00130-05:00 Rfl 06100-01130 Rn I 16 TUTH S 1? TUTH S 16 TUTH S 1 1? TUTH S 35 T-F S 35 T-F S 16 TUTH S 1 17 TUTH S 16 TUTH S I? TUTH S • 32 T-F s 5 T -F S I 32 T -F S 5 T-F S 05)00-09i00 pn 0 6 10 0-0 1 130 Rn 05100-0910 0 pn 06t00-01s 30 Rn 05:00-09:00 Prt 0 6:00-04130 fln 05 : 00-09100 pn 06t00-01t30 flfl 0 6 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 Rfl 0 6 10 0-0 1 130 fln C6:30-05t00 fln 06t00-01:30 fln ostoo-o9to0 pn 0 6 100-04130 fln 0 5 i0 0 -0 9 i0 0 Pn 08t00-01t30 fln 05100-09100 Pn 0 6 100-04130 fln 05:00-09:00 Pn 09t00-0ft30 fln 09:30-05:00 fln 06 i00 -0 1t30 fln 06:30-05:00 fln 06;00-01:30 flN 09:30-05i00 RN 09t00-01:30 fln 0 0 t)0 -0 9 i0 0 flN Q0t00-01:30 ON 16 TUTH S 16 TUTH I 1 16 TUTH S 1 16 TUTH S 05 :00-09:00 PN 06 :00-01:30 ON 0s :00-0l t 00 PN 01:0 0-01 :3 0 ON 05:00-09:00 PN 06:00-01:30 ON OStOO-OOiOO PN 06 i00 -0 1t30 ON C6TVCRR0LlHR 6TV C6TV TBTVRLL-RnERICRH TBTV CBTVCRROL1Nfl 6TV C6TV CBTVCRROLIHfl BTV CBTV TBTVRU-RnERICRN T6TV T6TVRLL-RnERICRH T6TV T6TVCRR0LIHR flTV T6TV T6TV T6TVRLL-flnERICflN T8TV T8TV CSTVCAflOLtMfl BTV C6TV TBTVALL-MERlCflM T6TV CBTVCAflOLINS 6TV C6TV C8TVCAR0LIHA BTV CBTV rarvflLi-MEflicflH TBTV T6TVALL-RrtERtCAN T6TV CBTVRLL-nnERICRH CBTV TBTVRLL-flnER1CRh TBTV CBTVflLL-flnEftlCflh CBTV C6TVCflR0LlNR BTV CBTV TBTMLL-finERtCflN TBTV TBTVflLL-RnEfllCflN TBTV CBTVCflflOLINfl BTV CBTV CBTVCflflQLlHR BTV COTV TOTVRLL-AflERICRH TOTV TOTVRLL.flneOlCRH TBTV CITVCflROLIHO OTV COTV COTVCROOL1NO OTV COTV TOTVOLL-flNEOICOH TOTV TITVflLl.flnt*lC*N TOTV SEECflT COSt100 C0SI100 SEECflT SEECAT SEECRT SEECAT C0S1300 C0SI300 SEECflT SEECflT SEECflT SEECflT C0st300 C0S1100D C0S1300 C05l1000 SEECAT SEECflT seecNT SEECflT II DCCC1991-92WlntirQuarlerScheduk Credit Courses_________________________________________ COURSE SEC T I T L E ' CR CT DRVS HOURS BLO-Rrt IHSTAUCTOR PAE-REQ , ,H 0 .. HR HR C0-RE0 Drafting OFT 102 R EHGIHEERIHG ORRUIHO 1 6 t1UF 06i00-09i10 An SR 002 SU 0FTI01 OFT 106 R COMPUTER AIDED DRRFTIH6 2 3 TTH 11:00-12:15 An S 111 SU OFT 106 0 COMPUTER AID OFT (EET OHLV)2 3 nu l2t15-01i30 pn s 116 SU OFT 106 HR COnPUTER AIDEO DRRFTIH6 2 3 U 06:00-03:10 pn s 116 HORHE,O.C. OFT 106 HB COHPUTER AIDEO DRRFTIHG 2 3 T 06:00-08:10 pn s 116 SU OFT 11016 HR ORfiFTINB - t1ECHRHI CRL 2 1 n 06:00-09:10 pn SR 002 JOHES,R.OFTIIOtA OFT 1102 R ORRFTIHO - nECHRHICflL a 16 nuF 09:00-09:10 fln SR 002 SU 0FTII01 nuF l0 i0 0 - ll: l5 Rn SR 002 TTH O0iOO-IO:3O Rrt SR 002 OFT t l H R BlUEPAIHT REA0IH6t HECH II 2 3 TTH l2 : 0 0 - 0 liIS pn SR 002 PAEUETTE OFT1113 OFT 1117 HR BtUEPRIHT REAOIHO s UELOIHG 2 3 T 06:00-00:10 pn SR 002 JOHES,R.OFTI113 Economics ECO 201 HR ECOHOniCS 3 3 TTH 00:15-09:30 pn SR 005 OVER ECO 201 TA ECONOniCS (ORIEHTATIOHi 11/27/91) 3 3 U 05:00-05:15 pn F 201 OVER ECO 202 A ECOHOniC5 3 3 flUF 09i00-09:50 Rn SR 005 OVER EC0201 ECO 202 0 ECOHOniCS 3 3 nuF l2:00-12<50 pn SR 005 OVER EC0201 ECO 202 TR ECOMOniCS (ORIEHTATIOHi 11/27/91) 3 3 u 05:00-05:15 pn F 201 OVER EC020t ECO 203 TA ECOHOniCS 3 3 u 05:00-05:15 pn F 201 OVER EC020t tORIEHTflTI OHi 11/27/91) Electronic Data Processing EOP 120 A BASIC LRHOURGE 1 5 n-F 09100-09:50Rn G 132 BAOOS EOPIt5 EOP 120 B BASIC LRHOUROE 1 5 n-F 10:00-10 j 50Rn o 132 BROOS E0P115 EOP 120 C BASIC LRHCUR6E 1 5 n-F 11:0 0 - l 1i 50 Rn G 132 BROOS E0PII5 EOP 200 R niCAOCOnPUTEA UTILIZRTIOH 3 5 n-F 00:00-09:50Rn o 132 EPLEV, G.BUS116 BUS10t EOP 200 B niCAOCOnPUTEA UTIL12flTIOH 3 5 n-F 09:00-09150An o 127 EPLEV, 0.BUS116 BUSI01 EOP 200 C niCROCOnPUTER UTILIZRTIOH 3 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 Rn G 130 nVERS BUS1I6 BUSlOtEDP200BniCROCOnPUTERUTILIZRTIOH35n-F 10:00-10:50 nn G 127 SURGEOH BUSM6 BUSlOtEOP200EniCROCOnPUTERUTILIZRTIOH35n-F 11s 0 0-1 1!50 fln G 127 COLLIE 6US1I6 BUSI01EOP200FniCAOCOnPUTEAUTILIZRTIOH35n-F 12:00-12:50 pn G 130 nVERS BUS116 Busroi EOP 200 6 niCAOCOnPUTEA UTILIZRTIOH 3 5 n-F 01i00-01i50 pn G 132 COLLIE BUS 116 BUS101EOP200HAniCAOCOnPUTEAUTILIZRTIOH35nu05i50-00<05pn G 130 THRCKER, F.BUSI16 BUSlOt EOP 200 HB niCAOCOnPUTER UTILI 2ATI0H 3 5 nu 00:15-10:20 pn 6 132 HARRIS, R.BUSII6 BUSlOtEOP210AtHTE6RATED SOFTURRE 3 5 n-F 12:0 0 -1 2 i50 pn G 127 POETZIHGEREOP210HAIHTEGRATEO SOFTURRE 3 5 nu 05:50-00:05 pn G 132 THRCKER, F.EOP 230 A DISK OPERRTIHG SVSTEHS 1 5 n-F I I !00-1I i 50fln F 221 EPLEV, G. EOP 230 HA OISC OPERRTIHG SVSTEHS 1 5 TTH 05:50-00:05 pn G 127 HRRRIS, R.EOP 217 A SVSTEnS RHALVSIS 1 1 n-TH 1 2 i0 0 -l2 i5 0 pn G 132 BROOS E0PI2IEOP217HASVSTEfiS AHRLVSIS 1 1 TTH 05:50-00:05pn G 130 nCGUIAE, J.EOP12IEOP251HAIHTEAHEOIATE COBOL 1 5 TTH 00:15-10:20 pn G 130 STRFF E0P250EOP252AAOVflHCEO COBOL 1 5 n-F ili0 0 - 1 t i5 0 nn G 130 nVEAS E0P235 E0P25IEOP256ADflTR BASE nflHRGEnEHT 1 5 nTTH 09:00-09:50 fln F 221 nVEASEOP256HAORTfl BASE nfiHRGEHEHT 1 5 TTH 06:15-10:20 pn F 221 FLEEnAH, K.EOP 2561 A OflTR BASE nflHRGEHEHT - LAB 0 0 UF 00:00-00:50 nn F 221 nVERS EDP256EOP256LBDflTR BASE nflHflGEHEHT - LAB 0 0 UF 09:00-09:50 nn F 221 nVERS EDP256EOP257HADRTfl BASE SEniHRA 1 5 TTH 0 5 i50-00:05 pn 6 132 FLEEnflH, K.EDP256 Education EOU l2 t A HUf1fiH OEUELOPnEHT 1 6 nuF 1 1 :0 0 - 1 1 150 Prt n 111 PRICE ■ COHSEHT E 0 U I02EOUI2 IL A HUnRH OEUELOPnEHT LRBOAflTOAV 0 0 n 00:00-10:50 nn G c o c PRICE E 0 U I2 IEOUI 2 L B HUnRH OEUELOPnEHT LRBOARTORV 0 0 T 0 B100-10:50 nn G c o c PRICE E0U121EOUl2 tL C HUnRH OEUELOPnEHT LRBOARTORV 0 0 U OBi0 0 -1 0 :5 0 nn G c o c p n ic E E0U 12IEOUl2 tL B HUnRH OEUELOPnEHT LRBOAflTORV 0 0 TH 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 nn G coc PRICE E 0 U I2 IEOUl2 tL E HUnRH OEUELOPnEHT LRBOARTORV 0 0 F 00:00-10:50 nn G c o c PRICE EDU12tEOU1 2 1 L F HUnRH OEUELOPnEHT LRBOARTORV 0 0 TBA TBA 0 coc PRICE E0U 12t-.i. EOU 126 R LRHGUflGE flflTS 1 6 nuF 01 1 3 0 -0 2 :2 0 pn n 111 HIPP,6.EOU t2 6 L fl LAHGURGE flRTS LAB 0 0 n 0 6 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 nn G c o c HIPP,B.E 0 U I26EOUI2 6 L B LAHGURGE RATS LRB 0 0 T 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 nn 6 c o c H IP P ,B.E 0 U I26»' EOU I2 6 L C LAHGURGE RATS LAB 0 0 U 0 6 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 nn G coc H IP P ,B.E0U126:-.; .E D U t2 6 L 0 LAHGURGE RATS LAB 0 0 TH 09:00-11:50 nn G coc HIPP,B.E 0 U I26EOUt2 6 L E LAHGURGE RATS LAB 0 0 F O B tO O -IO tSO nn G c o c H IP P ,6.E 0 U I26'■•'■ • -.. EOU I2 6 L ,F LAHGURGE RATS LAB 0 0 TBA TBA G c o c H IP P ,B.E 0 U I26 continued on pag» 21 DCCC1991-92 Winter Quarter Schedule 9 Continuing Education Courses Pre-Registration for Winter Quarter classes wlll begin on Thursday, November 14, at8 a.m. Classes marked wlth an (*) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning f704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Arts & Crafts Foods AHTISTO COOKING AND BAKING (') A well-known caterer and former restaurant owner willdemorutnte that cooking does not have to be time consuming in order to be clcgmnt!y presented. The cfos wiil include sandwich tpread<, beef, fish and cHckcn dishes, beaudful breads as well as pastries and desserts. Scctlon301 T,7-9 pm Jan. 14-Feb4,8hours DCCCcampus,$25 Instructor. EmaGootrum CAKE DECORATING (*) Participantswill 1e«n how to bakc and ice cakes. Various borders will include roses, drop flowers, and leaves. Dccorative writing will be uughu 7tic cost ofsuppties will range from $ l5 to $25. Section 301 M 7*9pm Jan. 6 • Feb. t7,l2hours DCCC Campus, S20 Instructor. Karen Crotts CREATIVE CHR8TMAS BAKiNG (') The fint week of this cUss wiU feature how to make a gingerbread house with real gingerbread, including assemblage and decorating. The second week wiU feature baked gift boxes made of salt dough, decorated and filled with kipfcrin, a German specialty cookie. Ema Gontmm is a well-known caterer and former owner of a Southern Pines restaurant. Secti<* 301 W,7-9pm Dec4-ll,4houn DCCCc4iTvas,$15 Instructon EmaOontrum WEDDMG CAKE DECORATMQ 0 The student wiU team how to suck a wedding cake, how Jo decorale a wedding cake using the different types of scaltopa and borders, the differentways to set up a wedding cake, and how u> use tie different types of trim works and flowen. SccUon3ll W,7-9pm Jan. 8 • Feb. 12,12 hours DCCCcampus,$20 lnstnictofi KarenCtoUs '■'■'* ’•"■ THEARTOFORtoAMin Students will leam fte basics of the Art of Japanese paper folding tivough a variety of simple projects: Christmas omaments, paper cranes, gold foil balkxm ornaments, a folded box using marbleized paper, greeting cards, an origami mobile, napkin folds, “jumping” frogs, *nd "watiung'*penguins. Participants will bave Ae opportunity to purchase paper in the class. Scdlon 301 Th, 730 - 930 p.m. Feb.6-!3,4hours DCCCcampus,SlO Instructon Ginger Mock BASKETWEAVING (*) Beginners can leam basic construction and weaving techniques for a varietyofbasketsbeginningwithasimplebasketandmovingtoround, rectangular, and square baskets. Advanced students will choose projects appropriate for their skill level. Setilon30l M,9:30am-1230pm Jan. 6 • Mar. 16,33 hours Thomasvilk Rec. DepL, $30 Instructon Staff COUNTRY PAMTMG (*) Leamtheart ofdecorative paintingonall types of*countty cutouu" as well as wood, metal, canvas, glass or other surtaces. Participants leam paucm transfer, mixing paints, and brush techniques as they complete several projects. No previous painting experience U re* S<cflon 301 S#dJoc 302 T,6:30-9J0 p.m. Th,6d0440pjn. Nov. 19 - Feb. 18,33 hours Nov. 21 • Feb. 20,33 hours Thomaiviltc Rec. Dept. $30 Thomasvilk Rec. Dept, $30 Instructon M. Mcmknhall Instn>cton M.Mendenhall CREATWESmCHERY (') Leam how u> do atoo$t any nccdlc craft Emitting, crochet, cross stitch, pulled threads, bargello, net daming, Swedish weaving —just to name a few. Other special subjccts such as how to nuke a pillow the easy way, how to “finish" your craft, doIb, creative design, and seasonal projects will bedemomtrated Sedloo301 Sectioo304 M, 9 am>12 noon W, 9 tnt-12 noon Nov. 25 • Fcb. 17,33 hours Nov. 27 • Feb. 19,33 hours Lexington Rec. Dept, $30 New Mu Vernon Meth. Ch., $30 Instnicton Ruby Williams Instructon Ruby Williams Sedton302 Sectlco305 M,6J0-9J0pjn. Th,8J0-llJ0a.m. Nov. 25 - Feb. 17,33 hours Nov. 21 ♦ Feb. 20,33 hours ThomasvMe Rec. Dept, $30 DentonCivicCcnter,$30 Instructor. Ruby Williams Instructon Ruby Willlvm S<ctko303 Scctka3M T,9 a,m. -12 noon Th,7*l0p.m. Nov. 26 • Feb. 18,33 hours Nov.21-Feb.20,33houn ThomasviUe Rec. DepL, $30 . LexingtonRec.Dept$30 Instructor: Ruby Williams . Instructon Ruby WH!iams HAND>PAMTEO CHR&TMAS MUGS (') Show your appreciation to teachers and co-wockers with * useful gift that abb expresses your own creativity'.1 Mugs wiU be available for S2.00«kP^ttwiUW provkkd., ,,rjWf- ’ *';1 SeeUee361 W,7-9pm Dec,4,2houn • • • • • DCCCcanves,$5 * !nstnttioer Betsy GriffUh - - -L • LAPOUONQf) Leam the process of “lap quilting" which consists of joining small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares whkh can titen be "quiltcd" individually. Thequilted blocks canbejoined to form a quilt or adapted to make pillows, place mats, tote bags, wall hangings, or other items. Lap quilting eliminates the need forquihing frames and makes the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. Scct|on301 Scdion 302 M,6;30-9^0pm. W ,9im .- !2noon Nov. 25 • Feb. 17,33 hours Dec. 4 • Feb. 26,33 hours ThomasviUe Rec. Dept, $30 ThonusvUlc Rec. Depi, $30 Instructon Julia Mycrs lnrjuctor: Julia Myers PETAL PORCELAIN BASKET (*) Leam to design and make a b*sketwithhandpai nted flowers and ribbons lhal have a "porcelain"look. Supplies wilJ cost ipprcaima^Jy $10and will be announced at the fint class. Ttie fint class will meet for only one hour, from 7*8pm Section 301 M, 7 • 9 p.m. Feb. 3*17,5hours DCCCcampus,$10 Instructon Paulctte Morgan QULTMG: THE WONDERFULWORLDOF QUONG (*) Students wiU leam applique, piecing, the English method of patch* work, and crazy quilting. Thc$c methods wiU be combined into a **quilt-as-you-go"samplerquillthatcanbeusedforanysizebedorfor e wall hanging. Scctlon301 Sectlon302 T,6:30-9J0p.nt Th,9ara*12noon Jan. 7 • Mar. 17,33 hours Jan. 9 • Mar. 19,33 hours Lexington Rec. Dept, $30 Lexington Rec. DepL, $30 Instructon Lynda Deck Instructon Lynda Beck STAWED GLASS: BEGINWNG V) Beginning students wiU leam construction techniques.The instructor ako welcomes experienced students to leam new methods. Partici­ pants wiU be able to complete at least two simple glass paneb. OriginaHty ts encouraged, but printed pattems will tiso be avaUabte. Projects may be as simple as suncauhers or as complex as a window, according to the interests of the studenL hformation concerning fa'ts wil| be avaiIabk at the first class. Kitcost will start at approximately $60. Glass grinders will be furnished by DCCC ‘ Sec<Jon301 M. 6^0-9 p>m. Nov. 25*Feb. 10.22Jhoun DCCCcampus,$30 lnsovcton Jimmy Wtitiams WOOOCARVMG(*) to this course, beginning and intermediate participmts wiUkamb*sic whittling and woodcarving techniques by practicing with a rough wood cut*out. Carving projects will include • variety of different characters such as coon dogs, ducks, etc.TherewiHbedemonstrations and mdividuaUzed assistance from the instructor, tfyoueverthought you wouM like to kam woodcarving, you can. It’s a great hobby or . pastime, as weU asaway to eam extra money. Waming: Thispestime couMbehabitforming. S edke3ll ' Th,6J0-9J0pm. --.-..-.,,: Nov. 21 • Feb. 13,30 hours DCCCcampus,$30 Instrudor GentidSmhh .. w.. .u^rt/_-\ V.C 10 DCCC 1991*92 WtattrQurterScktdaJe ContinuingEducat8on Courses More Great Courses! CLOCK REPAffl (*) Thiswwsecoven ihe techniques ofckxkmovements, the proper way to oQ roovcmenu, the refurbishing of wom pivot holes, and much more. Some of the docks the studenu wtil kam to rquir will include waU, mission, grandfuher, anniversary, mantle, and antique rooster head. S*tkn30l M,7<10pjn. Jan. 6 • Mar. 2.24 houn DCCC campus, S30 kstructor Gnat Hyatt CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (*) Lesm to speak enough French for survival while traveling! Brush up on the French you took in high school or colkge. This course wtil be taught al the beginning kvel,witfiemphasison dasspartitipation and an appreciation of French culture. SccUon301 Th, 7JO - 9:00 p.m. Dec5-Feb 2M5houn DCCCcampu$, $25 tostrwtor. LoriLokant ETtOUETTE: YOU ARE CORDULLY WVfTED (*) How many times have you been m a situation where you felt uncom­ fortable? H avetherebecntimcs when you wished you knew what was expected of you, what you were supposed to wear or how you were expected to look? Do you know how much to tip tfw waiter, whether U> pick up a dropped fork or to leave it there? tf you're unsure, join a fun dass that covers it all—from taBdng with people to taUung on the pbone,fromuHesenmg$totablemanners;ftomgcuingakx^aiwork tohowtoactinpubUc;fromenteruiningtobexngcntenained. When youknowwhattodo,youfcelcomfortaHeandself<onfident,andyou enjoytfungsmore. Because you won'tbe worried about what you arc supposedtodo.youcanpulothersalcaseandmakethemfeel more comfortable U». SecOce361 . M,7JO-9JOpjn. Jan.27.Fcb. 17,8hours DCCCCanvus,$20 Instructor. Coktta Royster FACETt*G H Faceting is the process of ciming gcnutooc$ such as rubies. emeraMs, and the many lesser-known gems. Participeits leam u> cut the stones insuchewaythatthetightshmingthrotighandonthesurfaceofthe stones enhances the beauty and vabe of the stones. Adults with no eiperiencecan leam the process in classes whichbegin wiUi the basics and proceed to the mott technkal kveU. Students wiU bc required to furnish dop*, dop locks, and ultralapi. Sedkn301 SecUoa304 1,7.10p.m. W ,W pm Nov.26-Feb. 11,30 hours Dec4-Fefcl9.30houn DCCC c*mpui, $50 DCCC campus, S50 Instructor LindsayLeonani Instructor ElcanorLanon Sectka302 5cdtea305 M,7.|0pjn. W.7-10p.m Doc. 2 * Feb. 24,30 hours Dec.4- Feb. 19,30houra DCCCcampus,$50 DCCCc«vus,$50 havoctor Hal Bontrin Instructor. John HiUer S*tt*303 Sedkn3W TtMp-nv Th.7-J0p.nt Dab3*Feb1S,30hows Dec5.FctU3,30houn DCCCcOTpus,$50 DCCCcampus,$50 ta*edor Be*ooreLarsoo Dutntctor PageTruin FLOWER AMUNGMG ANO DESKaN: BEG*WWO 0 A btsic course designed for the person with little or no experience in flower arranging. Participants wiU leam basic design principks as they prepare ftesh, dried, andforsHk floral arrangements. Somebaiic supplieswiUbefumished,butparticipantswiUprov$denowcrsofthcir Section 301 Th. 7 -9p.m. Jan. 9 • Mar. 12,20 houn DCCC campus, $25 Instructor Ralph BaiIey HANDUNG YOUR OWN INCOME TAX FORM {') This course is designed to assist individuals in their preparation of Federal or NC SuteTax Forms. The course will include the 1W0 EZ, lGtOA and basic features on the 1040(induding schedules A & B, C andD). IRS publications and NC SuteTax instructions will be used as study and work guides. Sectkm301 T& TM JO -8JO pm . Jan. 7-23,12 hours DCCC campus, $20 Instructor John Stogner HORSE MANAGEMENT (*) Aimed at familiariring thc student with all aspects ofhone care and maintenance, the course is designed for Ute small stabte owner tat otiKTS interested inhorses will findit informative. Topicswill include feeding, fim aid, common equine diseases, grooming, basics of shoeing,parasite control breeding, conformation and anatomy,horse breeds, and horse selection. Doug Reese, the instructor, is a veteri- narian who speciatizcs in large animaU. Secti<e301 W ,7-930pm Dec.4-Feb. 19,25houn DCCCc*npui, $30 Instructor DougReece HOUSE PLANTS (') This course is designed to introduce the student to a variety of enjoyable house grown plants. The coune content will include identifying plants, plant selection for various Ught conditions, jropcr watering, soilmixes, fertilizers, and pest problems. Somepropagation techniques wiU be included. Section 301 Th,6^0-9J0pim. Jaa9-30,12houn DCCCcampui,$20 Instructor Stcve Qinc HOW TO MAKE BETTER VIDEOS WTTH YOUR CAMCORDER {') When we pick upourcamcorder to record thou priceless events that occur around our homes, we have great expectations but are often disappointed by the results. This program wiU not only explain the features of your equipment, but wiU ako show you how to produce a beUerquatity video. Abo presented wiU be how to use special effects as weU as how various accessories can enhance the video process. Each partidpanl wiU shoot videos faoughout the program and tiie cUss wiU aUo complete a project from the contributors of the com* bined cUss. Participeus must supply their own camcorder and. two quaUty bUnk video upes. S*tk*301 W,63M30pun. Jan. lS>Feb. 19,18 bours DCCCcanvus,$30 Uutrector John Speer,Jr. PMEXEROSEO This general exercise program is designed to develop cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and muscular strength and endurance. Activi­ ties will indude aerobic exercises, use of wdght machines, stationary bicycling.u$c ofjogging tramps, and muscle toning activities. Empha­ sis will be on aerobic and mat exercises. Sertloa 201 T&Th,4J0-5:30pm. Dec. 3-Feb. 27,22hours DCCCcampus,$15 Instructor Kathy Coggins RESIDENTIAL LANDSCARNG AND LAWN CARE (*) A practical course oriented to an understanding of basic principles fundamental to landscape design. Activities wiU include drawing p|ans; calculating area, volume, and plant quantities needed for landscaping projects; and estimating costs, to addition, demonstration wiU be given on proper planting, pruning, and propagation. Scctlco30t Th.6JO-9JOp.rn. Feb. 6 - Mar. 26,24 hours DCCCcampus,$30 lnstnictor Stcve Qine SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNWG (*) This course is designed to teach beginning skilU in communicating with the deaf by usingtotalcommtmication. The course wfl| tho offer students anovcrvicw of deafness and other issues related to deafness. Sedlon301 Th, 7*930 p.m Jan. 9 • Feb. 27,20 hours DCCCcampus,$25 Instructor KathyIsgax SMALL ENGttJE REPAIR (*) tosBuction in minor repairs and maintenance is offered. Emphasis is plKcd on care and upkeep as weU as safety precautions of smaU gasoUnecngines. Engine tune-up and troubleshooting in lawn mow. er$, rototiUers, ctcM are taught. Mechanical, electrical magnetic, and cuburetion$ystons are aUo covered, foterestedpenons shouMphone the CoUcge to pre-register. S<ctioo301 W,7-10pm Jan. 15 • Mar. 25,33 houn Lexington Middle School, $30 Instructor Tony Wilson WOODWORKING/CABWET MAKING{*) Leam the basic woodworking and cabinet making techniques usmg primarily tite tooU everyone has aroundhomc. EvenpersonswithUule or no experience in cabinetry leam to use power tools safely and more effectively. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and extensive handSKm practice, persons build confidence and skiU tn making and finishing their choice of iums made of wood.. Special interest areas such as refinishing and restoration arc aUo covered, todividual guid­ ance is provided for projects. Upon completionof thc coune, persons shouldhave at least a basic undentandingoftheeffectivc use of power tooU in woodworking constructionandbcproud of their own creation. Safety u emphasized throughoutthc coune. Partitipetuwtildcvdop skiUs sufficient for entry level positions in tite furniture tndus6y, Sectke301 T4Th.6JO-luJOp.rn. Nov. 26 • Feb. 20,88 houn Lexington Sr. IUgh School, $30 Instructor GIcnn Fluharty DCCC 1991-92 WtaUr Qoirler Scheduk 15 Credit Courses COURSE SEC T I T L E CR CT OAVS HOURS BLD-Rrt INSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ . . H 0 . .HR HR CO-AEO AlrConditionlng AHR 1103 A RPP. E LE C T R IC ITV/HUflC SVSTEfiS 3 1 TTH l2 t0 0 -l2 i5 0 pn SA 003 PARKS.E LC t150 TTH 0 1 « 0 0 -0 1 i5 0 pn S 110 AHA 1115 R FUHOfiHEHTRLS OF HEATlHB 3 1 T 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :1 0 nn F 030 PARKS T 1 0 i0 0 - llt 4 0 An S 110 AHR 1115 HR FUNOAHEHULS OF !iEA T!H 0 3 1 T 0 6 i0 0 -0 7 i4 0 pn F 030 LEONRRO, J . T 0 B i0 0 -0 9 i4 0 pn F 030 RHR 1115 NO FUHOArtEHTALS OF HEATING 3 1 TH 0 6 t0 0 -0 7 s 4 0 pn F 030 B LR IR , A. TH 0 8 i0 0 -0 9 :4 0 pn F 030 AHR 1116 A SEAUICIHO HEATIHG EQUIPHENT 6 12 rtUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 6 .5 0 Rn SA 006 PRRKS RHRI115. rtUF 0 9 i l 0 - I I M 0 An S 110 Art RRT 101 R INTRODUCTION TO RRT 5 5 rtUF l2 t0 0 - 0 1 i3 0 pn F 012 nOHTGOnERV ART 115 A DRAUIHG t COMPOSITION 5 9 n-F 0 9 t 0 0 -10 « 40 Rn F 012 LAURENCE ART 116 R ORAUING t COnPOSITIOH 5 9 n-F .0 9 i0 0 - l0 i4 0 An F 012 LfiUREHCE ART115 RRT 202 A HISTORV OF RRT 5 s n -F 09 10 0 -0 8 :5 0 Rn F 101 LAURENCE ART 210 A OESION 5 9 TTH 12:00-01:00 pn F 012 LRURENCE RRT 233 NA 8ASIC PHOTOGAAPHV 3 s n 0 6 i0 0 -0 6 :5 0 pn F 125 HEOOECOCK,S T 06:00-09:30pn F 125 ART 231 NR INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRflPHV 3 5 ft 07:00-07:50 pn F 125 HEOSECOCr,S flR T233 TH 0 6 i 0 0 -0 9 :3 0 pn F 125 ART 296 R STUOIO PROBLENS, 2 -0 3 5 TBfl TBR F 012 LRURENCE RRT 296 NA STUOlO PR O BlEflS, 2 -0 3 5 n 0 6 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 pn F 125 HEOGECOCK,S 'U 0 6 t0 0 -0 9 s 3 0 pn F 125 Automotive A u r n o 6 RUT 1M2 R ElECTAICAL 6 14 nTu 06i00-06t50An s 121 KEPLEV mu 09:00-10:50An s 125 nu 11 «00-11150An s 124 TH 08:00-10:00An s 125 NA SERUICING 1 6 nT 06:00-06:50pn s 111 BROUH, n. nT 07« 00-09150pn s 125 A SCHErtATlCS t OlAGflAnS 2 2 TF 1! «00-11«50Rn s 124 KEPLEV fi COLLISION OAHAGE 1 6 nr 06 «00-06«50An s 111 URLKEA, n. nr 09:00-11:30AM s 127 NA COLLISION OAnfiGE 2 4 n 06:00-06:50pn s 126 HILL, C.J. n 07i00-09i50pn s 127 NB COLLISION ORflRGE 2 4 T 06:00-06:50pn s 126 HILL, C.J. T 07« 00-09;50 pn s 127 A AIR CONDITIONING 3 5 TH 10«10-10»50An s 124 KEPLEV TH 11 .’00-11J 50Art s 125 F 08:00-10:50fin s 125 A FARHES L BODIES 2 4 U OOiOO-D6iSO nn s 111 URLKER, n. u 09:00-11:30An s 127 ... A rtATEAIRLSt.TECHNIQUES 4 6 THF 06:00-09:50An s 111 UALKER, n. THF 09t00-l11 30An s 127 HA COLLISION ORnflGE 2 4U 06:00-06:50pn s 111 HILL, C.J. U 07i00-09«50pn s I 27 HB COLLISION DRnRGE 2 4 TH 06:00-06:50pn s 111 HILL, C.J. TH 07s00-09i 50pn s 127 Biology 810 101 a OEMEAflL eiOLOGV 3 3 nuF 11 iOO-11« 50 Rn G 220 BARRETT, A.8 l0 1 0 1 l BIO t0 1 L A GENEARL BIOLOGV LABORATOAV 1 3 TTH 1 1:30-12:55 Rn G 226 BARRETT, R.010101 BIO 1011 B GEHEARL BIOLOGV LflBORATORV I 3 nu 12s0S-01i30 pn G 226 BRRRETT, A.B l0 1 0 1 B10 105 A GENERAL BIOLOGV 3 3 nuF 11:00-11:50 nn G 221 JR rtES, C.B 10101 SEECRT 810 105 HA GENEAAL BIOLOGV 3 3 nu 0 6 i 0 0 - 0 7 i15 pn G 228 Jfin E S , C.B i0 1 0 1 SEECRT BIO 105L A GENEARL BIOLOGV LABORATORV 1 3 TTH 10:00-11:2 5 An G 226 JA nE S , c.B10105 810 I05L 6 GENERflL BIOLOGV LflBORATORV 1 3 TTH M i 3 0 - I 2 i 5 5 An 0 228 JANES, C.B 10105 BIO I0 5 L C GENERAL BIOLOGV LABORRTORV I 3 nu 12« 0 5 - 0 1«30pn G 228 JArtES, C.B I0 l0 5 610 105L NR GENEARL BIOLOGV LRBORRTORV 1 3 nu 0 7 :30-08:5 5pn 0 2 20 JANES, C.B10105 BIO 106 fl GENERAL BIOLOGV 3 3 nuF 0 9 i00-09t5 0 An R 105 BARRETT, R.810104 810 I06L A GENEARL BIOLOGV LR80RAT0RV 1 3 TTH 06 :00-09:2 5An G 226 BRRRETT, R.B 10106 BIO I0 6 L 8 GENERAL BIOLOGV LABOAATORV 1 3 TTH 09«30-l0«55An G 226 8RRRETT, R.610106 BIO 205 R HUNAN ANATOnV t PHVS1OLOGV 1 6 nuF 11:00-11:50Rn R 114 LIHOBERG, E.B I0 2 0 1 B I0 2 0 5 L BIO 205 8 ,HUnfiH flNATOnV t PHVSiOLOGV 1 6 nuF 01 «0 0-0 1« 50 pn G 221 LlHOOERG, E.810201 B I0 2 0 5 L BIO 205L A HU1AN AHATOnV L PHVSIOLOGV LAB 0 0 nF 0 9 i0 0 -1 0«25 Art G 226 L1HDBERG, E.8 I0 2 0 5 BIO 20SL 8 HUMAN fiNATOnV t PHVSIOLOOV LAB 0 0 u 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 An G 226 LIN 08E R G , E.B I0 2 0 5 810 205L ,C HUrtRN RNflTOnV 1 PHVSIOLOGV LR8 0 0 T 0 1 « l0 - 0 4 i0 0 pn G 226 LINDBERG, E.B l0 2 0 S BIO 205L 0 HUNAN ANRTOnV 1 PHVSIOLOGV LAB 0 0 TH 0 1 :1 0 -0 4 :0 0 pn G 226 LlNOBERG, E.8 I0205 1« DCCC 1991-92 Winter Quarter Schedule CreditCourses COURSE SEC T I T L E CR CT QfiVS HOURS BlO-RH INSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ .,N O .. HR HR CO-RE0 B usiness 60S 101 fl KEYBOAflDINO/FORnAmHC 4 5 n -F OB>OO-OBi50 An F 218 UALKEA, T. BUS 101 HR KEVOOAROINO/FOfirtATTIHO 4 5 nu 0 0 : 15 - 1 0 120pn F 216 STAFF BUS 101 H2 KEVBOAROIHG/FOnnATTIHG (OA1ENTRTlOHt 1 1 /2 6 /9 1 ) - 4 5 T 05:00-05:15 Prt F 218 SECKRIST BUS 101 ZR KEVBOflROIHG/FOflrmrriHG (OAIEHTflTIONi 11/26/91) 4 5 T 0 2 ( 0 0 -0 2 ( 4 5pn F 210 SECHAIST BUS10IBUS102R OOCUHEHT FORrtRTTING 1 5 n-F 1 1:0 0 -1 1 150 Rn F 218 SURGEOH BUS 102 B OOCUnENT FORHRTTIHG 1 5 n-F 0 1 10 0 - 0 1 J 50pn F 216 SUROEOH BUStOI BUS 102 MR OOCUrtEHT FORrtRTT1HG 4 5 nu 0 5 :5 0 - 0 9 :0 5pn F 218 STRFF BUSIO> BUS 101 R SHORTHRHO 5 6 n-F F 09:00-09:5012:00-12:50 Rn pn F F 218 216 SECHRIST BUSI01 6US l04 Mfl SHORTHRHO 5 6 TTH 05:50-09:30 pn F 218 UOOOIE, S.BUS10I BUS I I I I R 1 NTROOUCT IOH TO BUSI1IESS (ORIEHTfiTlONi 1 1 /2 5 /9 1 ) 3 3 n 0 2 i0 0 - 0 2 t4 5pn F 204 UlHSLOU BUS I II HR IHTROOUCTIOH TO BUSINESS 3 3 nu 03:15-09:30 pn F 213 OARROU, n. BUS I II Nl INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (ORIEHTATIOHi 1 1 /2 5 /9 1 ) 3 3 n 0 5i0 0 - 0 5i45 pn F 204 UlHSLOU BUS 116 R RLPHR niCROCOnPUTER KEVBORRO 2 3 rtUF 09100 -091 SO Rn F *24 SURGEOH BUS 116 HR ALPHR niCROCOrtPUTER KEVBORRO 2 3 rtU 00:15-09:30 pn F 224 STRFF BUS 116 HZ ALPHA rtlCROCOnPUTER KEVBORRO (ORlEHTRTlOHi 11/25/91) 2 3 rt 05:00-05:15 pn F 224 SECHAIST BUS 116 ZR RLPHR niCROCOrtPUTER KEVBORRO (ORIEHTRTIOH: 1 1 /2 5 /9 1 ) 2 3 n 02,00-02:15 pn F 224 SECHRIST BUS 130 A B1ISIHESS rtRTHEtlATICS 5 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 Rn F 205 URLKEfl, T.SEECRT BUS 130 B BUSIHESS riRTHEriRTICS 5 5 n-F 1 0 i0 0 -l0 i5 0 Rn F 205 SECHRIST SEECRT BUS 130 I R BUSIHESS rtRTHErtRTICS 5 5 u 02:00-02:50 pn F 214 POETZIHGER SEECAT BUS 130 HA BUSIHESS nfiTHEflATICS 5 5 TTH 05i50-0Bs05 pn SA 005 OVER SEECRT BUS 130 HI BUSIHESS nATHErtRTICS 5 5 U 05:00-05:15 pn F 214 POETZIHGER SEECRT BUS 201 R BUSIHESS LRU 3 3 nuF 01 iOO-OIt50 pn SA 006 niLLER BUS 201 HR BUSIHESS LRU 3 3 nu 09:15-09:30 pn F 205 STAFF BUS 202 A BUSINESS LAU 3 3 rtUF 12(00-12)50 pn SA 006 niLLEfl BUS 202 HR BUSIHESS LRU 3 3 nu 06(50-06:05 pn F 205 STRFF BUS 2 11 R PRlHC1PLES OF RCCOUHTIHG 5 5 n-F 09100-09 i 50 Rrt F 214 COLLIE COHSEHT BUS 2 1 1 B PR1HCIPLES OF RCCOUHTIHG 5 5 n-F 12:00-12:50 pn F 214 HOOGES COHSEHT BUS 211 HR PRIHC1PLES OF RCCOUHTIHG 5 5 nu O 0i15-10:20 pn F 214 OLIVEA, E .£ .CONSENT BUS 212 R PR1HCIPLES OF RCCOUHTIHG 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 Rrt F 214 HOOGES BUS211 BUS 212 B PRINCIPLES OF RCCOUHTIHG 5 5 n-F 11:00-11:50 Rn F 214 HOOGES BUS 211 BUS 212 HR PR1HCIPLES OF ACCOUHTIHG 5 5 nu 05 is0-00 :0 5 pn F 211 STAFF BUS21I BUS 215 R SECRETRRIRL PROCEDURES 4 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 Rn F 218 COLLIE BUS214 BUS 21 a R ROUAHCEO UORO PROCESSIHG 1 5 nuTH 12t00-01:25 pn F 221 SECKRIST BUS217 BUSI03 BUS 220 A BUSIHESS FIHflHCE 4 4 n-TH 09:00-09:50 Rn F 130 POETZIHGER SEECRT BUS 220 B BUSIHESS FIHRHCE 4 1 rt-TH 1 1:00-11:50 Rn SR 006 POETZIHGER SEECRT . BUS 220 HR BUSIHESS FIHRHCE 4 4 nu OB:15-09:55 pn SR 005 STRFF SEECRT BUS 224 R IHTERrtEQIRTE RCCOUHTIHG 5 5 n-F OB:OO-OB1SO Rrt F 211 HOOGES BUS223 BUS 225 Nfl COST ACCOUNTING 5 5 nu 05:50-00)05 pn F 213 OLIUEfl, E.E.COHSEHT BUS2l3- BUS 229 R TRXES 1 1 nTUF 09:00-09:50 Rn F 204 UlHSLOU BUS 229 B TRXES 1 4 rtTUF 11:00-11:50 An F 204 UlHSLOU BUS 229 C TRXES 4 4 nruF 12:00-12:50 pn F 201 UINSLOU BUS 229 HR TAXES 4 4 nu 06:25-08:05 pn F 204 STRFF BUS 229 HB TRXES 4 4 nu OB}15-09:55 pn F 204 STAFF BUS 23?A PERSOHHEL ROniHISTRRTlOH 3 3 rtUF 08:00-08:50 An F 205 POETZIHGER BUS 237 HR PERSOHHEL AOMlHISTAATIOH 3 3 rtU 06:50-08:05 pn SR 005 UPSOHi R. rt. BUS 272 A PRINCIPLES OF SUPEAtilSIOH 5 5 rt-F 11: 0 0 - l 1150 An F 205 URLKER, T. BUS 272 HR PRINCIPLES OF SUPERUISIOH 5 5 nu 05:50-08:05 pn SR 006 STRFF Chemistry Criminal Justice CHn 105L CHrt l05L R GEHERRL CHErtlSTRV R GEHERRL CHErtlSTRV A OENERRL CHErtlSTRV LABOARTORV B OENERRL CHErtlSTRV LR60RRT0RV 4- 6 rtUF 09:00-09(50 Art 6 233 BLACKBURN T TH rtUF T U 09i 00-09:55 Rrt 08(00-09:55 Rrt 12 1 0 0 -l2150 Prt 12 :30-03:20 Prt 0t 110>04t00 Prt 0 232 G 232 0 221 BLRCKBURH ■ 6 232 BLRCKBURH 'G 232 BLRCKBURH CJC 102 A INTROOUCHON TO CAfrtlHOLOGV 5 5 rt-F I0r00-J0r50 Afl SA 006 OAICE CJC 102 6 I HTRODUCTIOH"to*CAINIH0L06V 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 Rfl 0 221 STRFF CJC 130 R ORGAHlZfiTIOH t ROrtlHISTRATIOH 5* 5 'rt-F' '0 9:0 0-0 9:5 0 Rrt SR 006 GRICE CJC 130 Nfl ORGflHIZATIOH L ROrtlHISTRRTlOH 5 S TTH 05:50-09:05 Prt F 130 STRFF CJC MO R CRiniHAL PROCEDURES t EUIQENCE 5 5 I1-F 12:00-12:50 Prt JONES CJC MO 8 CRIrtlHAL PROCEOURES i EOIOEHCE 5 5 H-F 12:00-12:50 Prt STRFF CJC 210 HR IHUESTIGATIUE PROCEOURES 5 5 TTH 08:15-10:20 Prt F 126 STAFF CJC 212 A COHTErtPORARV CORRECTIONS S 5 f1-F 12:00-12:50 Prt F 104 GRICE CJC 212 HA COHTEHPORAAV CORRECTIOHS 5 5 T T H 0 8 : I5 - I0 :2 0 Prt F 130 STAFF CJC 259 A BRSIC LAU EHFORCErtEHT 26 16 rt-F 08:00-06:00 Rfl SR 004 JONES CHni04 CHf1105L CHHlOS CHrtl05 CJCI0l CJC10l DCCC1991-92 Wtater Quarter Scheduk 11 Davie Gounty Courses ADULT BASK# EDUCATTON Adultbask educationclasses are dcilgncd to in$tmct adtdtsofall ages who did not compkte their education through the public schools. Course work U done ln tiw areas of basic reading, English, math, q*Utog,andwriting',cUssc$fotnon-readertarewtailabk, ABEhctys to prepare adults who want to eam an Adult High School Diploma. todividuaU work at their own pace and receive individual hety and guidance. There is no registration fee and books are fumlshed free. Registration is open any time. Swtlon301 M & Th, 6J0-8J0 pm Dcc.2Fcb.20 Davie High School, FRHB Irutnicton Blackwood ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Aduhhlghschooldiplomacla$sc$areforpeoplcwhodidnotcomp1ctc their high school cducation through the public schools. Thc program provides the student with thc means to eam an Adult High School Diploma, so as to increase hiVher vocational and educational oppor­ tunities. Students work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. Course work is done tn English, math, science, and hiitory. There is no registration fee and books are fomi$hed free. Registration is open any time. The applicant must be 18yearsorolder. Appticants must fumish a transcriptofany previous high Khool work. Registration is held on the entry dates shown betow. Sedkm30l M ft Th, 6J0-8J0 p.m. Begins Dec 2; Ends Feb. 20 EntiyDates: Dec.2ftJan.6 Davie lUgh School, FREE Instructor Sparks ART - BEQNNERS TO ADVANCED (*) This course offen the opportunity to use different media in am charcoab, pastcU, watercotors, pen A ink, acrylics, and oiU. Students wUI start with thebasics andworkup to more advancedprojects. Three classes are offered at different locations. The instructor will work individually with students. Sectloo301 Scclloa 303 Th.6-9p.ni T,6*9p.m. Jan.2-Feb.27.27 hours Jan. 7-Feb.25,24hours North Davie Jr.High,S30 SouthDavkJr.High,$30 tostroctor OlcndaBcard lnstructon Olcnda Bcanl Scctka302 M,9am.*12noon Jan. 6-Feb.24,24 bours BrockBuUding,$30 lnstructon Glenda Beard Pre-Reglatration for Winter Quarter elasaes In Davie County wlll begin on Thurs­ day, November 14, et 8 a.m. Classes marked wHh an (‘) are limited to onfy those persons who pre-register by tebphonlng tf04) 63+2885. BECUNMNQ TYPMO (') Upon completion of this course the student will have gained experi- encein: 0» typewriter keyboard including figures and special charac­ ters, skillful proofreading, spacing, punctuation, syllabication and sentence structure. Students will kam to formal simpto documents such as letters, memos, reports, tables, and outlines. This course has been approved for 1.6 units of teacher renewal credit. Sectice301 W,4*6:15p.nv Jan. 8-Feb. 26,16 hours Davie High School, $30 Typewritcrfee:$20 Instructor. ScfonaSuiter CEU*s: 1.6 CERAMICS AND PECAN RGURINES {*) This course teaches the proper techniques for cleaning and preparing grccnware for firing. Participants will lcam how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will have the opportunity to complete several figurines and ceramic items. Setilon 301 W,8:30-U:30a,m. Jan. 8-Feb. 26,24 hours Brock BuUding, S30 Instructor. Louise BUckwdder CONSUMER CRAFTS (*) Students wiU kam Nek techniques for creating a variety of sintpk craft items. SUk or dried flowers, ribbon and Uce wiU be used to decoratebasketsandstuffedbears. Diffcrerutypesofneedkworksuch as crocheting, knitting, and needkpoint wiU be taughL SUppers and dishcloths can be made by knowing the “bask" stitches. Participants will abo be instructed in makingscarvcs and decorating belt buckles. All craft projects can be for your own use or be given as gifts. Sertiou301 F, Mpim. Jan. 3-Feb. 28,27 hours Davie ViUagc,$30 Instructor; Louise Blackwcldcr DECORATWE PAtfflNG (') Recommended for persons witii a minimum ofpainting experience as wclI as for more advanced painters, tius course will appeal to all painters. Participants wiU wok primarily with acrytic paint, however, other media can be used as appropriate for the project or fiuing fof tfw dcsiredresulL Instruction includes the explanation and demonstration of freehand painting as weU as ptocms traced onto tiw item to be painted. No freehand work is required. Abo discussed wiU be the best method for preparing an object to be painted, selection of media and appropriate cotors to achieve the desired resulL Some of Ae itons suggested for painting include wooden pattems asweU as tee shitts and sweat shuts. Vidividual creativity and unaginatkm u encouraged and enhanced. Participants fumish their own suppties. Sectkm301 Sedke302 T,9AM-12noon T,63G4pm. Jan. 7-Feb. 25,24 hours Jan. 7Feb.25,20hours Brock Bui!ding, $30 South DavkJr.High,$25 Instructor UndalUrpe Instructor UndaItarpe EMERGENCY MEDtoAL TECHNtoAN (*) EMTTraining is aconcentraiedcourse de$ignedtoprepare interested individuabtoprovideanadvancedlcvclofcmcrgtincycareforthesick and injured. The objective of this course is to help the studentdevetop the nccessary skilU to properly and safely evaluate, treat, and if ncccssary, transport ti>c patient tofurthercare. hxtividuak are taught to be responsible in rendering care in a prompt and efficient manner. Consisting of a minimum of 100 cUe$room hour* of instruction and skiUs practice, thc course provides training nccessary to evaluate diagnostic signs and determine tiw extern of an Utoess or injury, butruction wUl prepare EMT trainees topoperly deal with many life threatening emergencies to whkh he or she may have to respond. Trainees are required to participate in first-hand cUnical experience in anareahospitaL Scrtka301 Dates,timeandtocationtobeannouoced 120houn, $30 Instructor Staff FLOWER ARRANGING (*) Thu course wiU include various arrangements including country, garden, oricntaL and Vktorian. The use of cotor coordination and contrastwUlbestressed,aswiUbeti*designmostappropriateforthe $cttingof aroom for a petkulewe or purpose. The collection of wild fiowers,thearrangementoffreshfiowen,theuseofbaskcts,andother accessories, as well as methods of *ying wiU be taught. Themakmg of different types of bows inctodmg the floral. Sunburst, knotiess, tailored and layered is taughl in order to create that perfect arrange- menU AspedalhoUdayarrangementwillbedoneforValentine'sDay. Other special interest items wUl be considered so participants may make designs and styles that best suit their decorative needs. Seetke361 Th, l-3pm Jan. 2-Rb. 27,18 hours Brock Building. $2S Instructor Mildred Mlller HOW TO LISTEN POWERFULLY (') Listening is one of the most crucial yet ncgIccted professional skilb. This seminar will help teachyou techniques to sharpen your concen­ tration and hear more of what people are saying. Topics of focus include: (1) Thc difference between hearing and Ustening, P) How your emotions affect whatyou hear, (3)The tell-tale signs ofsbiased listener, (4)The top fourresponsibilitiesofalistener, (5) Ways to tistcn objectively when you don’t Uke what you're hearing, (6) Fivesteps to staying caJm whet someone is angty. Sectkm301 M,6-9p.m Dec9,3houn Davie County k*ation to be announced, FREE Instructor Marilyn Taylor HOW TO REALLY START YOUR OWN BUSMESS (') This two-part seminar wiU focus on the unique problems and oppor- tunitiesassocialedwithstartmgasmallbusiness.Topcstobecovered include: devctoping your idea into a profitable small business, using market research to check out the competition or to survey the feasibil­ ity of your product or service, creating a business plan, obtaining financing, and making your business last a lifetime. Sectke301 W.6-8:30p.m. Jan. 22-29,5 hours DavieCounty-TBA, KREE Instructor John Kovalich MTRODUCTKM TO LOTUS 1-24 (*) Lotus 1-2-3 is one of the most powerful microcomputer programs available on the market today. It combines electronic spreadsheet power, graphics, information management, ease<f-use, and flexibil­ ity. Lotus 1-2-3 is for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid access to information, or needs to pUn. Business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and insurance agents... anyone who needs information to make decisions or to make sales wouJd benefit from tius course. Approved for two units of teacher renewal Sedkm301 Th.4-6p.rn. Dates to be announced, 20 hours Davie High School,S30 Instructor Angela Hodges CEU*s: 10 MTRODUCnON TO MICROCOMPUTERS <*) This course is designed for adults who have very Uttle or no prior knowkdge of computers. It shouM remove some of the fears m ey adults feel regvding computers through dassroom and "handna** experiences. PartktpantswiUhavetheopportunitytouseamkrocoR* puter during each session. Sectk*301 M,7-10p,m. Jan. 6-Mar. 2,24 houn North Davie Junior lUgh School, $30 Instructor MartyYoung 12 DCCC 19M-n Wtoler Qo*rler Sthtdek Davie County Courses can have a volcc in helping to fomi dccisions wWch afTcctU.S. foreign policy by pankipaling in UK 'X3rcal Dedstons"program. EightofUKmostcnidal and presstag U.S. and wortd tesues arc carcftflly and inteUigcnUy examined. As tcachcn or as interested citizens, you can heighten your understanding and knowledge of these pertinent issues. The largest nonpartisancducation program ofits kind, GrcatDcdslons fonns thc comcretonc ofcurrentfor- eign policy options for iltc United States. The cnliglit- cning program acqualnti one with Uie most viial for­ eign policy issues fadng the country. Grcat Dcdsions hclpspanicipams to bctlcrundcrstand thc issues while providing a forum to makc one’s opinions known. Come, join your friends, mcct other iMcrcstingpcoplc,andleammoreaboutyourcounuy's involvement in forclgn policy and its cffcct on the future. Topics for the 1992 coursc in Great Dccisions will bc: • Thc U.S. Agenda for thc '90s • Thc Middle East After Desert Storm •ThcRcfugccCrisIs • Latin America’s New Coursc • Thc Pianct Earth • Africa,Soutti of Uic Sahara • Thc Aids Pandcmic • Thc Breakup of thc Soviet Union Section 301 Dates and time lo bc arranged, ]6 hours Davie |||gh School, $30 Instrucion Paul McCraw MTROOUCTKM TO WORDPERFECT (') This coune is designed to acquaint the participant with thc populu word processing software package, “WordPerfect" (version 5.0). In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual “prindng” of documents. This course is especiaUy appropriate for persons afready cmpbyed in clerical fields wVohave Umlted or no word processing eiperiencc. TCscoursehas been ^*ovcd for w o uruts of teacher renewal crediL Atoubook, which costs approximately $23, wUl be used in tius course. Each sQkknt wiU need to purchase a 3 \tln diskeOe. S*tt*3#l T,3*fr5:43pm Jan.7.Mar.9,20boan D*tieHighSchool,$30 Ceny<crfee:$10 L*recterAnidafta%es CEU’ilO UPOUN.TMQH Thbcouttewinfocwan*eproccuofTspqufltin^whichconsfrts of joining smaU fabric pieces to form individual biocks or squ*es whkhcanthcnbejomedtofonnaquDtor*kptBdtomakepdkw^ piace mats, w e bep, waU hangings, or other tiems. Lap quUting rinninMrt the need for qu9ting frames afld makes the process k u cumbetKxneandcanfimngthantrstitioMlquUtmg. S*ti*3M T,9fcnt-12oooo laa. 74xb,25,24hom BrockBeUding,$30 tosttudor BUecheLagk NOTARY PUBUC EDUCATTON {*) This coune satisfies thc iequirancnU for certification as a Notary Public as cstaMi$hcd by the Secretary of State of North Carolina, hstructiooincludesasttilyofthcfecs.gcncttipowcnendlimititions, and tiw requirements for attestation, to addition to the successful compkti<*t of this coune, tequirementt for certification include the foUowing: musi be at least 18years of age and must have completed high school or equivaknt Students are required to purchase a handbook, which ii approximatdy $3.80. S*tk*3ei Sertke3tt T*Th,7-9p.m. TATh,7«9p.nt Jan,21AD.4houn FeMS*20,4hours IascnxtnrLad*rPoto Instructor LutherPotts Sooth Davie Jr. High. $30 Sooth Davie Jr. High, $30 NUflSN0AS36TANTIV) For6wewhosetottrestedinane*citingceeerinttegrowmgfieW ofhwhheare. NwngAssistanttrtmingUeiextensivecouncwhich includes oWraction m tah cUuroom d*ory and supmised dmk*l eq«rimce.AskiDstonpetencyevahudonwiUbeghrentodetennine Rudentcontpetency. Upontatisfadoryconpktionofthecounemd skUUAampetencyevahiatioathegraduatewiUbeeUgibktoapplyfor UstiflgasaNuneAideIbytheNoflhCarotinaBoardofNunmg.The toulcx*twQlbeapproximatety$64,mcludmgrcgutrtiionfee,books, and Uabflity msurmce. The registration fee and msurmce wUl be payabk at the fir$t cUss meeting. SeeUai3#l Tfc^v630*30*m. SaL,8a,m-2JOpjn. Dee>Mar.7,120hours Davie Couaty Hospital aod area nuning ceoten $30regUtttiioQfee,tlUtbaity insuxuce Ceeto(boc*K^prounwely$26 Instructors: Susan Hilton, Lynne Doss SmiATTONAL MANAGEMENT FOR WOMEN (*) This seminar focuses on sU of the most difficult career situations for womenmddi$cus$c*howwomcncatavercomeot*tic!e$inhcrtntm thesesituations.ThesixsituatMnsillustratedmvolvesexualadvances, ctaUcngcstocmtibility,woikingwith^gressivepeopk,cmotioMV ism, having u> say **no", and jedousy in the workplace. Serttoe361 M, 6-9p.ni Jan. 27 * Feb. 3,6 houn Davie County tocation to be announced Rcgiitntion fee: FREH Instructor Marilyn Taylor TRANSFORMING STRESS INTO POWER (') Many of us feel powerless to cope witfi the stress we constantly face inourlivcs. This unique program will not only showyou how to copc wjft stress, but how u> tum stress into a powerful asset As part of this seminar, you will complete thc Energy Director Assessment which will identify your unique Energy Profile and will enable you to determine how stressors will affect you. This knowledge will enable you to dcvetop stress management skilU so that you can handle thc increasing presnves of work and life, resulting in a better quality of life. Section 301 Th,M pm Feb. 6,3 hours Davie County tocation to be announced Registration fee: FREE Profile fee: $3 Instructor BudAlbcrtsoo WOODCARVMG (*) Le*m how to mm a pre<uiHock of wood into a beautiful work of an using a sharp knifeandsandpq*r. Through briefdemonstrations and hands^m practice, persons build confidence md skiU in making and finishing their choice of animaU or birds made of wood. Upon compktion of this coune, persons shoukJ have basic knowkdge of woodceving and be proud to di$pUy tiieir own creations. Pre<ut blocks of wood wiU be available al this dass. ^fc3fcll30am . Jan. 3>Feb, 28,27 hours BtockBuMng,$30 Instructor InaMartin Pn-Reglstratton ft>r Winter Quarter ciassea in Davie County wltt begin on Thurs- day,Nov*nber14,at8a.m . Cka$oamMkadwtthanC) a n United to onfy thoae ponon* whopn-regbmr bytthphoningfW )634-: 2885. nCCC 1991-92 Winter Quarter Schedule 13 Credit Courses Advisement, Registration, andFee Payment November 21, Thursday All atudents follow llrsl letter of last name tor advisement and registration dates. Last Names: Last Names: Last Names: H-'I J-L M 8:30- 10:00 a.m. 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. 10:30- ll:30a.m. Registration closed 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Last Names Last Names N-Q R-S 12:30p.m. - l:30p.m. l:30-2'.00p.m. Registration closed 2:30 p.m. - S:30 p.m. Evening stodents Last Names A - Z 5:30-7:30p.m. TIPSFORA SMOOTH REGISTRATION C om pkteand submit an Application forAdntfssion before your registration day If — You have never taken a credit class at DCCC. — You were not enrolled Fall 1991 (September November) You may call or come by the Admissions Office to gcl an application form. Read the instructions on page 13 and 14 of this W intcrSchedule so you will know whcn,w here,and how to register. 3. Plan to pay the day you register to avoid a return trip. Checks are m ade payable to “DCCC." Pnn'l hesitate tn call In advance or to ask for assistance whileyou are on campus. The college is hereloserveyou!November 22, Friday All students follow first M ter of last name for advisement and registration dates. Last Names: T -Z 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Last Names: A-B 9:30- 10:30 a.m. Last Names: C-D 10:30-ll:30a.m._________ LastNames E-G ii:30a.m.-i2:30p.m. Advisementi Registration and Fee Payment lnfonraUon: Yourfirststop oncampus should be the lobby of the Sludent CCntcr ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ e ^ ™ ^ * to pick up specific instmcUons on how to register unless you November 25, Monday re“ived "16 insuuaions *>y maii. Athriwmwl: Your second stop on November 21 and 22 is your advlsoft office. Fir$t D ay Of CM SM S Go to the Counseting Ccmer at other times. P!ease note days and timesshownatkft. (Note: AUstudentsareassignedtoadvisorsto assist wti* course ptaming.) N 0 V e m b 6 r2 5 * 2 7 RegtoWUen: Several locations are provided on campus to register your courses through the compwcraftcr you sce your advisor. The locations are shown below.Monday • Wednesday LocafanofVowAMMt WMnYoub*fCourtMHsConH* ........................... Gee »««.™Hwm.m„„„«,„,M™»™m.,,-,GML ?«H Fkx*. Room 201 ; ; c,^^^^;; ^ * s --------------------------------------^ c ^ ^ , R ^ o m c . > A M -2 P M m ajtt-7 ^P M to U Y . s ^ ^ ; : : : r z : : : : : : : S * ! ^ S 'v-'-*- (U m U e d c o u r s e S e U c tio n ) L K Q S p e d tiS o * k n u — ~ ..— „ — S w d e u C m tir, 2nd B o o r. R ccordi O ffice NOTE: You may use any registration stie if there is a probUm or a U>ng line at your :1 -<' -'' ■" ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ H M M assigned kxation. However, try to use the U>cation assigned to you to heip minimize OtherlmportaniDates to**"w T h a n k tg M n g B n S k (Coiloge CktSOd): NOV*mb*r2 8- 29 n * Pqfmwtt:After you register, you wUl pay your fees in the Business Office, C h r itttM 9 B n a k :D te m b 0 r 2 9 - J a n u u y 1 2ndfloorofthesmdemcente,. C o M $ g 9 C k m d :D tC tm b 9 r2 S -2 5 ,J m u a ry 1 MPORTAHT:TuifonandtoesmvstbepaHby 130 PM on Novomber22 : & M 999 * R tU U n t: J tn u u y2 forstudentaregisMogonNovember21and22. 14 DCCC1991-92 Wtalcr Qearter Scheduk CreditCourses General Admissions Information Admteslon^CounsellngOfflceHours: 8fl0AM -8:30P.M . Mooday through Thursday 8ti0 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. Friday HowToAppty: Appticadoos are avaiUblc in tfw Admi$sions/CounKlmg arca onthesecondftoorofAeStudentCcntcr. AcounsetorU available to assist you. Or you may hive an application mailed to you by contacting the AdmUskxu Office. Therc is no appiicatkxi fee. (Sec bcIow for miUon and fce costs.) C aI <oday for «ore iflforestioe: 704^494186 919/475-7181 1991-92 M tlon * Fees* (ptrquantr) CwHtHours NCRwktonU MtHeTuHtoo I Credli Hours N0ft*R98M0nt/ OuttX<SMt Tuition 1 $11.50 I 1 $107.50 2 3X00 |2 215.00 3 34.50 I 3 322.50 4 46.00 I 4 430.00 s '57.50 [i 5 537.50 6 *0 0 l 6 64100 7 «150 i 7 752.50 9 82.00 i e 860.00 9 103.50 I e 967.50 10 115.00 I 10 1,075.00 11 126.50 i 11 1,182.50 12 13fc00 12 1,290.00 13 149.50 13 1,397.50 14ormore 161.00 14ormow 1,505.00 m m m m m t$ M $S 2 Z H ^ 2 w m m & m m m m m m | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ActivttyFm fwMUmmuOmKt l2cor*wth»vrtofmof»$500 PmUmtmidtn*7-1leentteihey^$2.50 I Q ^ fffl| f i ^ j f | r - u m 4 * m ■ ~ ."■ """! $2.50 *NomUo*arftttartckvttd*>toHvUuatiwhoan65ytanofagtoroMtr, Bulldlng Codes CedeonAbtatvtaBon lnThhMw*h Finch Gcc Lcaming Resources Centtr Lc*ington Bcauiy College Off-Campus LocaUon Rcich Sinclair SlnclairAnncx StudeniCenter Thomasville Beauty Academy Evening Classes Evening classes arc indicated wiUi section codes such as NA, NB, NC, etc. They are listed in combination witfi day classes beginning on pagc5 of titt Fall Quarter Schedule, they are listed separately on page 12. Beginning & Ending Dates Beginning and ending dates that differ from Uic typical quarterly beginning and ending dates arc indicated in parentheses after thc course tiUcs. Developmental Courses Courses with a course number bclow 100 such as ENG 091 and MAT081 arc prc*colicge prcparationcourscs. Thcy do not provide colIcgecredits and tuition will bc charged as foliows: REA091, 2 credit hours; MAT081,3crcdithours; MAT091,MAT092,MAT093,ENG 091, and ENG 092,5 credit hours. Tutorial Services DCCC is committed to increasing tf>c opportunities foracademic success for each student and provides, whenever possibk, free tutorial services and study skilb counscling. Qualified peer tutors arc employed by the College to share thcv learning stnncgics and problem-solving skills with any siudcnihaving difficulty in a subject. For morc information, go to the Learning Resources Center, Room 105. individualized Instruction Courses Individualized courses are self-paced formats for courses normally offered through traditional classroom instruction. Several individualized courscs will be available in thc Instruction Center this quarter. Their flexible scheduling and self-paced format make thcm excellent alternatives forstudents whose schedules do notpermit enrollment in rcgularc!asscs. Mcthodsofinsmictionvaryfromcoursctocoursc.ComponenuusuallyincIudcaiextixx)k used witft supplemental mattriaU such as workbooks and audio or video tapes. Students progressat thcirown pace and take tests when theyarc ready for thcm. Auendancc is required in some courscs; however, students are allowed to set tiicir own atttndancc schedules, instruction Ccntercoordinam distribute and gradc tests, give students individual hclp, and arrange conferences with faculty if studenu need additional assistancc. Individualized courscs are recommended for well-motivated studenu who work well independently. Thc following courses arc being offered on an individualized basis Uiis quarter: lntroductton lo Business (BUS 111IA & NO, Busle<ssMalb<matics(130ZAANZ), •Aritiunetk Computations (MAT 081 ZA), *Devttopn<ntal Afeebra fafAT091 ZA), •Dnetopaeatal A%tfari (MAT 092 ZA) *DevetopecatdC<oewtry(MAT095ZA). *AUtmiiHct rtquirtd. For morc information, contact Karen Hedrick in tiK Instruction Ccntcr. " X " Ind ex Pubic Records 6 Weddings C2-C3 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B7 DistrlctCourt D2 Davie Schools B8-B10 Davie Dateline D6 Weekend Weather: Mild, P. D6 Life in The Minors Then And Now, Baseball Players Tell Stories: B1 Highway 801 Baby Girl Born On Way To The Hospital: Page C8 DAVIE CO U N TY 50« ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 tflKtS. ; .C 36 PAGES No Vacancy: Jail Turns Away Offenders By Lynn Hall Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Too many prisoners and loo few ce]ls means headaches for the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment and freedom for some of those ordered to spend time in jail. _ ‘‘Overcrowding has been a problem for Break-In At P.D. Police Dept. Among Victims. Of Larcenies Five downtown businesses and one police department were brokcn inlo lust wcck. That's right, one police department. Sometime during the night of Nov. 12 or early morning Nov. 13, someone broke into Mocksville Town Hall, went to the basement police department and stole four handguns and a sawed-off shotgun. Mocksville police Detective Wayne Stoneman said the guns were located in a display case, along with drugs and other items that had been confiscated from criminals. None of the drugs were taken. The guns had been in the case forat least 10years, Stoneman said. The theft was discovered when employees arrived for work the next morning. New locks have been install­ ed on all town hall doors. Apparently between 2 a.m. and 2:20 a.m., someone broke into Karyl’s Kozy Korner on Gaither Street and took a small amount of cash and an estimated $146 worth of meat. Someone attempted to break into B.C. Moore’s, Court Square, but were not successful. Nothing was reported taken ln a breaking and entering at Mocksville Cleaners, Depot Street. Also late ffov. 12 or early Nov, 13, someone broke into Unique Hair Care off Depot Street and stole two bottles of ,hampoo and some change, itoneman said. They went hrough the roof to an adjacent iusiness, Davie Travel, but iolliing was rcported taken. Police ChiefTom Foster said is officers had been told to heck businesses more often. “They’ve always been check- ig, but now they’re spending iore time in the downtown rca,” Foster said. An officer chcckcd all win- ows and doors at Karyl’s at 2 .m. and found no signs of il- igal cntry, b'ut that when wners arrived for work at 2:20 .m. the business had been rokcn into, Stoneman said. sometime now," Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said Monday. “We don’t have enough space for all of the prisoners and wc have no housing for female prisoners." Effectively immediately, he said they will be putting mattresses on the floor toaccommodate more people, and also letting those who come in first go early to make room for new arrivals. "We have room for 18 prisoners now," Lem­ mons said. ‘ ‘As to how many more we can lake, it will sort of depend on the kind of prisoners we have.” He said there arc two single cells. They try not to house 16 and 17 year olds with older prisoners. "If we've got rowdy types then we can’t put too many together. Thejailcr willjust' Sheriff’s Car Overturns ”6 $ W <i$i*S ■ -.».*■-• ® « ^ SfiPiL%«t<M e.-.M l; ^ i i p i i ! m * m M i m ^f ^i--^''^^J>,^, ■' > .^^^2^*.*^ > >''>^^^^^^1 ^ ' ■ \ ~ > ; - Z * r Z ? ^ ^ 4 F - * & £^ ■ f . „■ •• - ;. - \ ^ V ^ * V . - S f W S T S t S U a g*fv*' .-' v '- - ^. *. . ,. .. ^ - .* - v .. ^ ..— >e-.>'^r-".^>^9 L :'; :* ^ V C fl% ~ -* ~ ^ ■•;'•••.'•■ ;• '> .“ ':;•■' $ sA :t* M Sheriff Bill Wooten (right) and Deputy R.M. Trotter walk by Mac Parker’s overturned patrol car. — Photo by Robln Fergus*on Two Sheriff’s Cars In Wrecks By Mlke Barnhardl Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord A man suspected of operating a motorcycle without pro­ per inspection and registration was chased by Mocksville police and Davie sheriffs deputies for about 10 miles last Thursday evening. He passed police to the right and went around a road block. ■ He eluded police on foot for 2 Vi hours before he was arrested at a pay telephone. During the chase, a sheriffs deputy was injured when the car he was driving flipped over and over on Main Church Road. Another deputy, going to that wreck, slid around into the rear of a car, causing it to tum onto its side. That car had stopped because of the overturned sheriffs car. When it was all over, Brian O'Neil Wright, 25, of Mocksville, wascharged with operatinga motorcycle with expired registration and inspection, failure to slop for blue light and siren, driving left of center,'failure to slop for stop sign, operating a vehicle without insurance and careless and reckless driving. The chase began about 7:40 p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. Mocksville Police ChiefTom Foster said his officers receiv­ ed a call about a suspicious person who had parked a motor­ cycle behind Belt’s lnc., off Salisbury Street near Avon Street. When officers cheeked the motorcycle, ti*) engine was warm, and it did not have an inspection and had a fictitious license plate, he said. “We can’t ride with them. It’s up to their judgment, their decision.” — Davle Sherltf Bill Wooten Officer T.H. Blackwelder began watching the motorcycle from a hidden point across Avon Street. He saw a man get on the motorcycle and drive toward North Main Street “at a high rate of speed," Foster said. Officer Ken Hunter said he saw the motorcycle traveling behinda small, light colored caron North Main Street, and tumcd to make a stop near Eaton’s Funeral Home. The motor­ cycle increased its speed, and passed the small car to the right, Foster said. The motorcycle continued down North Main Street to U.S. 158 at a high rate of speed, weaving in and out of traffic, Foster said. Near Bob Wilson Hill, Hunter got his patrol car in front ofthe motorcycle and began decreasing speed to try to get the driver to stop. When Hunter slowed to 45 mph; lhc motorcycle went on the shoulder to the right and passed the officer, driving for about 200 fect on the shoulder of the roud, Foster said. • Pfcase Set SherlfTs — Page 5 have to play it by car." The overcrowding mcans that someone ordered to serve two days or three days, could be out after six hours. The person gets credit for the full time served, however. “That’s been the policy, because we just don’t have any other choice,” Lemmons said. ’■■ Please See County — Page S Caught Stealing Store Manager Ends Up Dodging Car T hree South Carolina men w ere orrcstcd last Thursday after they w ere caught shoplif­ ting al Revco in M ocksville. The storc managercaught the men shoplifting and tried to talk thcm into returning the items, said Mocksville police Detec­ tive Wayne Stoneman. The men refused, and the manager followed them. “They got in a car and tried to back over him (the manager) in the parking lot,” Stoneman said. Davie SherifTs Deputy Larry Meadows spotted the car travel­ ing cast on 140. Meadows was traveling west. When he cross­ ed the median to make a slop, the suspects began speeding up. The suspects turned off M0 lo N.C. 801 at Hillsdale, park­ ed and fied on foot. One man was found hiding behind the Chevron station. . William Lee Lawson, 31, of tawrence, S.C. was charged with larceny and assault with a deadly weapon. In the car, Meadows found the $660 worth of items reported stolen from Revco, plus an additional $3,000 worth of toiletries and otherdrug store type items, Stoneman said. Two men fled into woods around Hillsdale. They were ar­ rested about two hours later at one of the rest areas. . Timmy Dean George, 28, of Greer, S.C., was charged with larceny and assault with a dead­ ly weapon. John Phillips Jenkins Jr., 22, of Greenville, S.C., was charged wfth larceny. Stoneman said the assault with a deadly weapon charges were from trying to run down the Revco manager. Lawson and George were placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $2,500 bond each, Jcnkins in lieu of a $2,000 bond. They are scheduled to face the charges Dec. l9 in Davie District Court.._'-. Police Chief Tom Foster said all three had long criminah records in South Carolinaand were believed lo be a part of an organized thcftring,;- .,2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 Editorial Paee ‘Magic’ Johnson’s Message On ATOS Misses The Mark Earvin “ Magic" Johnson must be a great guy. His smile 'is easy and comfortable. He’s a wonderful baskelball player. He has been one of the NBA’s leading stars. His infection with AIDS is a tragedy. And his decision to go public with his disease shows unusual courage. But “Magic" Johnson’s advice to us about AIDS is in­ adequate. That’s not to condemn Johnson. He has merely cchoed others. Even the federal government’s message must be changed if we are to ever get a grip on this disease. > ;: Years are passing, and thousands are dying. Yet, the ob­ vious message about AIDS has not sunk in: The sexual revolution is over. Johnson has said he lcd a bachelor’s life to the fullest. There were women — lots of them — in every city on the NBA tour. He has no idca where he ran into the virus. • •Another former NBA star must be having second thoughts ['.about his lifestyle. Wilt Chamberlain’s new book boasts of . ,sexual relations with 20,000 women. ■ That's playing Russian roulette — even with a condom. . On the Arsenio Hall Show, Johnson said he would '. [become a leading spokesman for AIDS prevention. “ I . ■ .want everyone to practice safe sex, and that’s using con- >'doms, and being aware of what’s going on," he said. ;', From Washington, D.C., to every county health dcpart- , .mcnt, condoms are being touted as the main weapon -; 'against AIDS. Some schools are giving them out to students like bubble gum. Issuing condoms will never be [, 'the solution for AIDS. It may not even slow it down. . Others are demanding billions of dollars more in taxes for AIDS research. They are banking on a cure. Legis!a- ' tion has been pushed to help AIDS victims in many ways. But all the efforts havc bcen futile. AIDS, so far, has been 100 percent fatal. It's the 20tlt century's plague, and it has been spread around the globe. Our problems are small in comparison to African countries. In the United States, AIDS has been primarily a disease attacking homosexuals. It has ravaged .the homosexual population because of their unbelievable number of sexual partners. The disease has spread into the heterosexual ranks as well. , :" We have been told we must be educated about AIDS. , Yet, the usual message about AIDS is wrong: Anybody can get it. They can’t. It’s a behavior-oriented disease. It’s not drifting through the air randomly attacking us. "Magic" Johnson contracted the disease through .indiscriminate sex. 7 It remains unfashionable to teach monogamy — much ,. less abstinence. That’s not even part of Johnson’s message. ,‘j‘His advice: “ Put a cap on it." Be careful. His celebrity status and winning personality give him a -"•rare opportunity to help us understand AIDS. Every kid in 'America now knows somebody with the disease. But he -. could do those kids a favor by telling them how they can . -avoid any worry aboul AIDS. — Dwight Sparks DAVIS C O U NTY ENTERPRtfi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by Uie DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.....................Editor-Publisher : Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.....................Sports Editor Becky Snydcr Advertising Manager Mocksville Davk Cooletmce Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvllk, NC 2702B Subscripiion Raics SinglcCopy,50ccnts $16.00pcryearinNorthCahrfina ' " ~~~" $22.50 per ycar uutsldc Noi1h Cirolina------------——- POSTMASTER Scnd urfdrcss changes lo Davie County Enlerprlsc.Rccord - P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 John Bowden Judy SherrUI Mocksville Mocksville , “Yes. II seems more flat- “ Why not?” Ierlng lhtm anything else.” Barbara Frosl Jenny Stevenson Mocksvllle Mocksville “ I thlnk they should be “They should be allowed allowed to.” to.” Sidewalk Survey Should Athletic Teams Use Indian Nicknames? i Mike OrsiUo Mocksvllle “ I’m a Florida State Seminole, so It doesn*l bother me.” Steve Linds!ey Advance “That’s a tough one — I’m a Redskins fan.” Demsie Grimes Mocksvllle “ Yes. It’s done in spirit of fun.” the not.’ Barbara Clontz • Mocksville “I’ve never seen why Letters There Is No Such Thing As Safe Sex To Uic editor: . Two tragic things happened on Nov. 8. First, Magic Johnson announced that hc had attained the HIV virus and would he forced to retire from pro­ fessional basketball. The sport has lost a great warrior. The second and most tragic event which occurred this day was a statement made by Mr. Johnson, “ I want people, young people to understand thcy can practice safe sex.'* This is a very irresponsible statement from a man who is looked up to by millions of young people. It is time for our society to face the fad ... there is no such thing as “ safe sex" when it comes to the transmitting of infectious diseases. For the last 10 years, groups such as Planned Parenthood, The Oay and Lesbian Alliance and other groups, whose goats are to promote promiscuous lifestyles, havc been preaching the lie that the free distribution of certain contraceptive devices can create'‘safe sex". These devices are now in cer­ tain areas being freely passed out in our health departments, at free clinics, and, God fortrid, in many schoob. These devices give a fake sense of securi­ ty to those who use them. What has happened now that this anything goes Board Makes Right Decision Totheeditor: The Davie County Commissioners have a hard job when it comes to mak­ ing decisions that deal with the residents and businesses of Davie and sometimes fte commissioners do not get toe recognition they deserve on ajob.well done. On Nov. 4, the commissioners finally made a decision on the garbage service forthecounty. Many different special interest groups contacted the commissioners to give input on the matter as three garbage haulers submitted their blds. toformadon was given to the commissioners about two of the haulers who luive committed some serious violations of state and federal laws in N.C. and other states. Also presented was the reason of having a local company picking up the garbage over outside haulers as wcll as other reasons too numerous to mention. I am proud that our Commissioners did not bow down to these outside waste haulers as they have given money to programs as a good neighbor policy and implemented a school curriculumm our coun­ ty that may not be suited for our students; These outside companies have been known to usc these strategies to entice public officials to do business with them and then when companies do something wrong, officials look the other way to avoid conflict with the company even though they are violating thelaw,. The Davie County Commissidners decidcd that Davie Sanitation was doing a good job In the waste disposal business and awarded them with the gar­ bage contract. I would like to say a big thank you, Davie County Commis­ sioners, for making what I think was the right decision. Jonathan Wishon Route 1, Advance :. ,' lifestyle has become common place inour society; AIDS is rampant, Syphilis is on the rise, Gonorrhea is harder to treat and increasing among black teenagers and adults, ectopic pregnancies and infertility from sexually transmitted diseases arc mounting every year. Therc is no cure for AIDS, herpes, and genital warts. Yet what do we hcar daily from the liberal media, it’sokay ...uscthisdevice ...you'llbcprotcctcd. It's timetotcl! ouryoung people that this is a lie. The truth that many people don’t want to face is tftat abstinence outside of marriage and fidelity within marriage is the only answer. We must pray for and have compassion for those who are struck with AIDS and other infectious diseases. But, to usc the media to promote and legitimize homosex­ ual and immoral behavior and lo teach our children the lie of "safe scx" is wrong. Mark S. Joncs » Mocksville Concerned Christians Coalition High Level Rescue Class A Success To the editor: The Davie County Rescue Squad would like to thank Roy Harris and Davie Auto Parts and Ralph Naylor and J.P. Grcen Milling Co. for the use of their facilities during our high level rescue class last week. Also we want to thank the Mocksville.Firc Department for assisting us with their: ladder truck. Business and organizations like this make us proud to serve! thepeopleofDavieCounty. Ronnie Couch Chief of the Davie County Rescue Squad Letters Welcomed Thc Enterprise-Record welcomcs letters from its readers. Thc letters may be on topics ofloeal, statc, national or intcmationgl issues. An effort will be made to prini all letters provided thcy are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for granunar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamacy af the letterrThe telephone number will notbcpuWished. Please have letters in the Emerprise-Recor<l office by 5 p.ih. Monday of thc week !o be published. . ',.. ■ DAVIE COUNTY tiNTERPRISE RECORD,TllURSI)AY, Nov. 21, 1991-3 Remember Yankees, We Were Here First .;.;. Things havc slowed down a bit, but dumcd if lhcrc ain't " more Yankees moving into Davic County cvcry wcek. Somc comc from New Jcrscy. Some comc from Forsyth County. To us, they’re all Yankees because they talk funny. In reality, we’re thc ones who probably talk funny. But wc wcrc here first, so ' ‘: thcsc newcomcrs will havc to leam our ;. :• sayins (language). They’ll lcam to talk :-■'-; funny like us or they'll be Yankees 'till . ::thcydic. •: :: So listen up, Yankccs. Take these tips ■ :■ on how to communicate with us dumb : ; :southemers. I ' Fust(first)ofall,ncversayyouall. • Say ya’II. If you hear a southerner say ; ya’II, he’s talking about you all, or all MlkC -"youYankecs.Examplc:Ya'll(Yankces) B am hatdt ever secd (seen) one of dem (them) dar ------------------- (there) mafia union bosses up yonder , (there). Of course, the grammar is wrong. Remember, wc • southerners are dumb. Be sure to never back a dumb southerner into a cunner (corner). If you do, he's libclst (liable) get rilcd (mad). Haint (dumb southerner version of ain’t) nuttin (nothing) worser (worse) than a rilcd dumb southerner. In thcsc parts (here), wc don’t cotton (carc for) high fallulin’ (uppity) types who yap (talk) about how much they got. , Wc walk, wc don’t stroll. We go to thc bcach, not thc shore. Around here, wc don’t cat bagcls with cream chccsc on Sunday mornings. Wc run rabbits with bcagles on Saturday mornings. If you drink a drink around hcrc, don’t assume there’s going to bc any alcohol in It. Wc call thosc kinds of drinks likkcr, or likkcrcd up, which is what wc’ll call you if you havc too many. A drink is a soft drink, as in Pepsi. Thc soda isn’t for drinking. Wc call it sodcc and it’s token with two aspirin and a glass of water whcn you havc a cold, or put in thc refrigerator to kccp the collard greens from stinkin’ up thc cornbrcad. Just because wc talk funny don’t mean we don't send our young’uns (children) to school for somc book lamin’ (education). Purty has two definitions in Davie County. It’s what you call an attractivc person of thc opposite scx, or it can - describc how bad or good something is. Examples: That thar dog of your'n shore (sure) is purty (bad) mean, Fcrd. But that watermelon you growcd shore is purty (good) swect. If you neighbor takes kindly to you (likes you) and invites you ovcr to' hls spread (farm) for dinner, bc surc to check thc time. Most in Davic County havc dinner about noon." We eat supper at night. We raise malcrs and tatcrs in Davic County. Wc make ' sandwichcs out of the matcrs and mash our tatcrs and put gravy on thcm. No gravy from a packet, cither. Just leave thc drippins (grease) from that squirrel or rabbit you just fried in thc skillet Q>an), add some fiour and milk and loosten yer (your) belt. Take that advice Yankees, thosc of you who moved here from New Jersey who say "geez" instead of “good gosh a moscs." Take that, you who moved here from Forsyth County who would rather havc a post office box in thc “village" than a mailbox in thc country. Remember, wc wcrc here first. Wc wdcomc strangers, but we’re going to hold on to our customs and slang. Letters Has Davie Already Forgotten Misti Anne Mathena? To thc editor: On Oct. 31, an article was printed in thc Davie County Enterprise on the front page, ll was titled, “ Crime Rate Down In Davie, Up In Towns’*. One sentence stood out above all thc rest as I read this article. It was, “ There were no murders or manslaughters reported and onc rape in 1990." How soon you forgot her. My daughter, Misti Anne MaUicna, was violently murdered in 1990. Was this overlooked or wasn't her murder important enough to be registered as a crime of murder committed in Davie County? I know that Misti Anne was and is not as important to anyone as she is to the ones that love her. That horrible day in thc month of September of 1990 when she was taken away from me, my whole world stopped turning - and the sun doesn’t seem as bright or as warm as it did before that day. . -Time doesn't move because it's not important anymore. I havc heard somc 'opinions and comments about the circumstances surrounding her murder ;.from some ofthe good Christian people of Davic County. You know who •lyou are. You cither didn’t know I was Misti Anne*s mother or else you ‘didn’t know I was close enough to hear what you said. This part of the letter is to the ones that had spoken badly of my daughter and the way she was raised. I truly feel very sorry for you all. Misti Annc Students Appreciate SDJH Teachers > J p the editor: '> fW e, the students ofSouth Davic Student Council, would like to express *our appreciation for all the hard work our teachers do to provide us with .an education and a better scnsc of our capabilities. Without the loyalty of " our teachers, many of us could not achicvc our academic and personal goals. Some ofUic teachers provide thc students with after school tutoring on their •own time. A great number of our teachers work through their planning periods just to help a student with a particular problem. Teachers at South 1 Davic also help us with many personal problems that wc would not fccl comfortable telling other friends or a relative. Our teachers take an active interest in our school sports whether it bc with coaching, team sports, or with duty activities. We may not always show how we fccl about our teachers, but wc, as individuals, would not be the same without them. Wc salute our teachers and thank them for all they havc given us. Beth Wall South Davie Student Council Costs, Fees Added To Litigation Judgment • ;.. Previous articles have covered the magistrate, v . Magistrate'sCourt,thcSmallClaimsCourttrialitself,and IO U thecxemptionsmotion,allofwhichmustcomebeforethe * _ i issuance of tiic execution. Kccp in mind that a judgment A D f l may come from a higher court since thc small claims limit m L f l is $2,000. i n c Theexecutionwillbeissuedlistingtheprincipalamount T j w of money, and to this will be added the court costs and sheriffs fee. In addition, the plaintiff is entitled to interest on the principal calculated from the date of the judgment. If there was a contract involved in the issue, the interest will bc calculated on the contract rate, otherwise it will be calculated on the legal rate which is eight percent simple interest. . ,Thc interest will continue to accrue until thejudgment is satisfied. The on­ ly exception is that no interest is added to a judgment for a bond forfeiture. , An important date and time appears on the civil execution called “ docketed." After this date and time the defendant cannot legally dispose ofany property. If property is disposed of, levy can stUl be made on that . property just as if it still belonged to the defendant. As one can readily understand, there is going to be an angry buyer if you sell or trade proper- tyafterthedodketingbccauseitmaystillbeseizedtosatisfythejudgment. Upon issuance of an execution by the clerk, the sheriff has 90 days at which time it must be returned to the clerk. When received, the sheriff will initiate research of tax records, register of deed records, Division of Motor Vehicle records, and various other sources to identify any and aII property owned by thc defendant. Property can be seized and sold to satisfy thejudg­ ment. In any case, money obtained from the sale must firsl bc paid to a lien holder before any is applied to the judgment. Ui some cases, an execution must be returned unserved to the clerk because no property can be found on which to levy. In this event, and at this point, a plaintiff has money and lime invested which cannol be satisfied. If you arc thinking of suing someone, it might bc wise to first do somc 'research to determine if you stand any chance of recovery. However, the judgment stands for 10 years and if thc defendant acquires property or disposes of property, thc plaintiff can obtain a new execution through Ac clerk. In such an event, it would be best to pay a visit to thc sheriff and tell him thc circumstance of your reason for obtaining a new execution. The reader should realize thc foregoing five articles discussing suits in small claims court have been ncccssarily brief and not all points have been covered in any great detail. The personnel the sheriffhasappointcd to han­ dle these matters and the Clerk of Court personnel can enlighten you fur­ ther. It is important to understand that these people will only bc able to work with you on matters of procedure and cannot dispense legal advicc. ' Most small claims actions can be succcssfully handled by theTndividual. If a plaintiff or defendant fccls overwhelmed, thcn a lawyer should be -consulted.. . • . ,;._;.. '...-..[ir:... was raised with good morals and very high standards. Shc had faith in God and rcad hcr Bible. To all of you Christians, you should know of thc book, "A Thief In Thc Night". She rcad this book and wc talked about it just a fcw months bcforc hcr life was takcn. My. home was filled with so much lovc and my childrcn kncw right from wrong. Thcy kncw they wcrc lovcd verbally and emotionally. Do you know how my childrcn wcrc raised? Do you know what I taught thcm? Wcrc you in my homc, day in and day out? Do you know me? Did you know Misti Annc? If you don't know what you arc talking about, thcn do us all a favor and keep your mouths shut. My grandmotiier always said if you couldn’t say anything good about somconc, thcn say nothing at all. During thcmurdcrtrial inJunc of 1991, RichardLane HicksJr. (Richie) was not on trial. Misti Annc Matitcna was on trial. I know a lot of you got your opinions from thc newspapers. There wcrc somc things that wcrc printed that wcrc uncalled for and untrue. Thc only difference during thc trial was tha^Richic Hicks could bc defended. We could not defend anything that was said about my daughter. We were not allowed to say anything in her favor. The defense attorneys didn’t carc that thcy were tarnishing and blackening her namc. Thc murderer was to bc defended at all and any cost. I hopc you and no onc in your families arc ever subjcctcd to thc injustice that is put on thc victim and thc survivors. You don't know thc hell wc werc exposed to for thosc seven days or thc horror we suffered. If you had walked in our shocs, thcn you would havc a whole new outlook towanl the jusllcc To thc editor: I hopc you print this letter, bccausc it is to somconc very important to mc — my mom. 1 turned 19 this past September and last ycar onc day bcforc my birth­ day, mc and Connic (my sistcr) left Southmont (where wc uscd to live with mom and dad). Wc lcft walking. Wc packcd some clothes, a .357 magnum and a pockctbook with about $50 in change. We were headed to Coolcemcc. Thc reason wc wcrc walking was bccausc I didn'tgct what I wanted. Mom let mc havc hcr car almost everytimc I askcd, which was cvcry weekend. I would lie. My sistcr and me would stay out until 4 or 5 in the morning. Sometimes wc wouldn’tcomc back until 10 or 11 thc next morning. No phone call. Nothing. Mom was worried. But I didn’t think about her. I was having fun. I wasn’t drinking or doing drugs. Just having fun. And hurting mom and just didn’t realize what I was doing. Mom worked like a dog (and still docs) for her daughters. Wc wcren*t rich. But wc always gol what wc askcd for. We always had thc niccst clothcs. Wc had everything that was in style. But mom worked for it. Shc went to work wearing shoes with holes in them because she wouldn’t spent the money on herself. It was all for us. Now Connie has a 5-montiwM baby. Thcy live with mc and Kcith Jones. He was the reason I was coming to Cooleemee and staying out all night. Thcrc is something I told hcr whcn I was about 15 years old and I’ll never forget it. “ There is sometimes I don't like you, but 1 havc always lovcd you." I'm on my own now. Living with Kcith, Connic and Dylan (Connie’s system. It is in thc favor of thc criminal. Thc people I have called and inquired about houses for rent and was tumcd away bccausc my youngest daughter was murdcrcd, you tried and convicted us. I have no bad feelings toward you. I just fccl sorry for you. Am I to blamc for my daughter’s death because I was raised not knowing thc lovc of my parents, so I tried to lovc as many kids as possible that needed lovc? 1 lovcd, I trusted and I paid Uic ultimate price. I wish cvcryonc in Davic County could havc known Misti Annc. You would havc known a wonderful, loving, almost mystical child. Ifyou had sccn my tears and heard my screams for my 14-ycar-old daughter to be whcrc she should bc, in my arms, Uien you wouldn't be so quick to wag your son:allcd Christian tongues. Everyday is an uphilljoumey forme and it’s a battle to survive each day. Wc lost Misti Anne in thc worst possible way to Iosc a child. Nothing matters except that Misti Anne is not where shc is supposed to be. I'm very grateful for the few but precious friends who have walked with us for the last 14 months. The good overrides thc bad. I want to thank one very special fricnd. Without you I don't think I could have picked mysclf up so many times that I fell flat on my face. Thanks Janie Caudlc. You have becn my crutch and my lifeline. I really appreciate you and your friendship. You arc truly onc of the special ones. Misti Anne Mathcna's mother Wilda Wilson Mocksville baby). Mom still helps us out. It's not hcr place anymore. But I still ap­ preciate it. So I gucss all I want to say is stop worrying about mc, mom. I lovc Kcithand hc loves mc. I'll bcjust finc. I'msorry I putyou through so much hell. I can now say you taught mc a lot. Now I realize not only do I love you, I like you, too. Jcan Harrison Route 7, Mocksville DAV Forget-Me-Not Drive A Success To the editor: The Disabled American Veteran's Chapter and Unit 75 of Mocksville would like to thank all of you who donated to our Forget-Me-Not Drive on Nov. 7-9 and to each onc that donated their time. I also would like to thank the merchants in Mocksville who let us take up donations in front of their businesses. Wc usc this money for the pa­ tients at tfHS VA Medical Center. I wish you could scc thc happiness on thcir faces whcn wc bring things to them, tiicn you would know how muchjoy thcy receive from your dona­ tions. May God blcss each one of you. Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Commander Betty Lashmit Davie History D r . A . O . S U e t e Dr. A.O. Steele, a native of Davle County, taught at Steele and hiswife, Dorothy, were involved In civic and Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. He was an community affaire. Photograph courtesy of the Davie ordained minister of the United Presbyterian Church. ,' County Historical and Genealogical Society. Daughter Thankful For Mom’s Love I 4-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 County OKs FrahdHises Despite Lawsult Threatm , Davle Hospital Admlnlslrator Mlke Klmel, purchasing director Sally Morrell and Dr. George Kimberly talk about no smoking policy. — Photo by James Barringer Hospital Going Smokeless By Be(h Cassidy Davfe County Enlerprise-Aecord : Beginning Jan. I, 1992, if you want toMight up at Davie County Hospital, you’ll have tostcp outside. In an effort to comply with a rccommcndation by thc Joint Com­ mission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), the hospital will go “ smoke frcc.” The no-smoking policy will apply to visitors, patients, and employees. ,Thc only designated smoking areas will bc outsidc the building. Hospital administrator Mike Kimcl said it is crucial that hospitals bc ac­ credited and is similar to restaurants receiving “ A*- ratings, “ It is vitally important to a health care organiza­ tion io maintain accreditation. When thcy (JCAHO) develop new stan- danls, it is crucial that wc try to adhere to those standards. “ It is important Uiat thc community know why wc have to do ihis, that they understand that wc must main­ tain our accrcditation.” Most hospitals, Kimcl said, havc gone to smoke frcc environments, in­ cluding N.C. Baptist Hospital and Forsyth Memorial Hospital, both in Winston-Salem. A committcc, headed by Sally Morrell, DCH purchasing director, was formed to help casc thc transi­ tion between a smoking and non­ smoking cnviroment. It is made up of smokers, non-smokers, and cx- smokcrs, and Morrell said they will bc working with thc administration to study thc implementationofsmoking areas and ciasscs for employees to hc)p thcm stop smoking. Kimol said he thinks visitors will bc cooperative and understanding about thc new policy, and thc com­ mittcc will work with employees, recognizing lhat for those employees who havc bccn smoking for ycars, thc new policy will bc difflcu(t to accept. Patients are another story. MocksviHe Brlefs T o w n G e t s F a v o r a b l e A u d i t R e p o r t According to an audit by Clinc & Co., Mocksville has done “ ex­ ceedingly well.” Thc report, presented by Pat CHncat thc town board meeting Nov. 5, showed drat total assets grcw by almost 8 pcrccnt. Fund equity also increased 8 pcrccnt, and total expenditures grcw by 43 pcrccnt. Town Manager Tcrry Bral!ey said thc reason expenditures grew was bccausc of recent capital outlay projects, including thc grand­ stands at Rich Park, thc tcnnis courts ot South Davic, and the Brock Gym project, all of which arc onc-timc expenditures. MocksviHe collected 97.39 pcrccnt of taxes duc. Commercial Waste Collection OKd Board mcmbcrs voted to extend thc commcrcial waste collection contract with Sanitation Systems, Inc. to June 30, 1992. Thc initial contract, with Sanitation Systems and Lcc and Russcll Barber, was signed in October, 1988, to begin in November, 1988. The contract was to last ihrcc years and could havc bccn extended for anoUicr fivc ycars at thc expiration. The town pays Sanitation Systems S3.75 for one pickup per wcck per customer, and Brallcy said that price would stay thc same. When the extended contract expires in Junc, the board will con­ sider whether lhcy want to extend il or not. A lot ofcities arc doing away with commcrcial garbage pick up,” Brallcy said. “ Out there in thc future, we’re going to havc to look at some of these cost cutting measures.’’ Sanitation Systems provides col!cclion for 120 commercial customers. Donations For Downtown Soughit Board members voted to pass a resolution that will allow private and corporate citizcns to make donations to thc town for downtown “ redevelopment and rehabilitation.** Thc resolution was created to help Mocksville “ retain its vitali­ ty /' and funds coi!ected will be deposited in an account designed specifically for that purpose. Thc town boani will determine in what areas thc money will bc utilized. Streets Get Priority For Lighting MocksviUc streets placed on a priority list for lighting are North Main, South Maui, Hospital, Meroney, South Davie Drive, and Cemetery, as approved by the board. Bralley said they will be con­ centrating on lighting in heavy traffic, school, and cmcrgcncy areas. The streets will be lit to specifications provided by Duke Power and should provide sufficient lighting for all thc residential areas, according to Brallcy. Street Drainage Work To Begin Gwyn, Depot, and Wcst Church strccts and Wandering Lane will soon have improved storm drainage systems. According to a report by John C. Grey Associates, a consulting engineering firm, frequent flooding on Depol causes problems for lhc funeral home locatcd near the low point oftheroad. New inlets would be larger and will permit storm water lo be removcd more quickly from the street in order to reduce flooding. A preliminary analysis done on Wandering Lane indicates the need for a storm drainage culvert or drainage pipes. Qwyn and West Church streets will be done first, with Depol and Wandering to follow. Bralley said drains on thbsc two streets<are undersized. Their improvements will begin ln Dcccmber, The other projects will begin after thc first of the year, s Bralley was unsure ofthc cost to fix drains on West Church Street, butsaid Gywn Street would probably cost less than $5,000, Depot and Wandering Lane will cost around $25,000cach. Many will bclicvc that if they arc paying for a room, thcy should bc allowed to smokc in that room, a sen­ timent that was expressed whcn carlicr attempts at controlling smok­ ing wcrc madc. Dr. Gcorgc Kimbcrly will work with thc mcdical staff to develop criteria that may allow somc patients to smokc in thcir rooms, hc said. "Basically, wc would like patients not to smoke, and it’s a hard thing to develop critcria that say ‘You can smokc, and you can’t.* Wc will bc looking at possibly allowing a patient to smokc in a compassionate case, for inslancc, ifthcy*rc terminally ill and want to smokc. Wc will also considcr a casc whcrc lf not smoking would hinder recovery — if thc stress and withdrawal would bc so great, that it would hinder rccovcry. But wc will lean toward not smoking. 1 think thc mcdical staff is vcry interested in thc patients not smoking.” By Mlke Barnhardl Davle County Enterprise-Record Davic County commissioners didn't lct thc threat of a lawsuit af- fcct o dccision on awarding garbage collection franchiscs. In fact, thcy sccmcd offcndcd by thc threat. An attorney for Browning Fcrris Industries (BF1) on Monday night urged thc commissioncrs to rccon* sidcr thcir dccision to grant an cx- clusivc garbage collection franchise to Davic Sanitation. Rodrick J. Enns said thc awarding of such a franchise violates North Carolina*s Constitution prohibiting monopolies. “ Exctusivc franchiscs arc not in thc bcst interest of thc pcoplc who use thc system,'* Enns said. “ Thc last thing BFI wants to do is filc a lawsuit, but ...” Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said hc was cIcclcd by thc residents of Davic County, and thcy trusted Newspaper To Publish Early Thc Davle Entcq)risc Rccani will publish a day carly next wcck, so readers will rcccivc thc newspaper bcforc thc Thanksgiving holiday. Thc newspaper will bc distributed in news racks on Tuesday, and Davie County mail subscribers should rcccivc it on Wednesday. Deadlines for ull advertisements and news items will also bc carly. Any news itcm or advertisement re­ quiring a photograph or othcr art work should bc in thc newspaper of­ fice by 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22. The deadline for all other items will bc noon on Monday, Nov. 25. Thank you for you^coopcration. him not to bc influcnccd by one at­ torney or one largc company. Commissioner Dianc Foster men­ tioned problems BFI and Waste Management, thc two companies who askcd that thc garbage collection business bc left on an open market, havc had in othcr arcas. “ W c'rc attempting to do business with people who havc good en­ vironmental records and who do not havc fincs against thcm for price fix­ ing and environmental mismanage­ ment,” she said. County Attorney John Brock said counties wcrc granted thc right to award cxc!usivo franchiscs by thc statc legislature. Whether that right is constitutional hasn’t been tested, hc said. Enns hintcd that if thc county uwardcd thc franchiscs as proposed,:: it would cnd up in court. - r BFI's Jcrry Wall opcncd Monday night*s discussion saying thc com­ pany had worked within thc cxclusivc franchise for three ycars, hoplng>it couIdconvinccthccountytochange thc systcm. "W c fccl like Davic County should bc frcc and opcn for market competi­ tion,” Wall said. "W c wcrc disap­ pointed to read in thc newspaper thc board had votcd to extend thc currcnt franchiscs.” Monday*s action will give all. household and all new business gar­ bage collcction customers to Davic Sanitation. BFI and Wastc Manage­ ment will bc allowed to kccp currcnt customers. : Or. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Still In Pain? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Glve us a call..... 634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wllkesboro Street CRUISE TO ALASKA Make plans now for 1992 and SAV£ *400 PER COUPLE Monday-Frlday 5PM-9PM Saturday 10AM-5PM Su$an !!kkj, President § 919/998-3339 “ 1 lt*s good to.- know youKfamHy p h a r m a c i s ' t l s c l o s e by a t the ADVALUE Drug Center In your neighborhood. 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Thnt’s pretty much all thc former Davic County star is doing these days while - ■ ■ - - ■ ■ waiting to makc a tcam. For the first time sincc the third grade, the 6-8, 275-pound defensive lineman has nowhere to play. The Denver Broncos cut the University of Mississippi product on its last cut and no other team has claimed him.. Jacobs So he is waiting it out. Aftcr being cut in August, Jacobs went back to Oxford, Ms. and'-bcgan working his way toward adcgrce in sports management. And hc is borcd. “['ve been playing golf and working out," he said during a rcccni telephone interview. ‘‘I made a lot of contacts down here and I get to work out for free. Vm waiting for thc spring. I'm ready to play." It appears Jacobs' future is in thc World League of American Football, a spring lcaguc that lasts from March to July. His agent Joe Kelncr of Shrevcrport, La., said, "I was surprised Doug wasn’t pickcd up after hc was released by Dcnvcr, Dan Rcevcs was real high on him. But it camc down to numbers there. Hc will play in the WLAF this spring anU I think he’ll bc in nn NFL camp ncxt ycar." Jacobs is all but assured ofbcing takcn in thc next WLAF draft. Thc lcaguc has already con­ ducted a combine for prospects that Jacobs wasn’t required to attend. Kelncr said those last NFL cuts are automatically in the draft. There will bc a combine in Dcccmbcr that Jacobs will participatc in. Thc WLAF has already sccurcd a television contract from ABC and the USA Network and National Football Lcagueowncrshavcjoined in to hclp kecp it afloat for at least thc ncxt lhrcc seasons. Jacobs is still living off the money hc earned while in camp at Dcnvcr. Hc signed a makc-good contract for $100,000 pcr season. “Doug madc enough moncy in Denver that hc didn’t havc to gct ajob," Kctncr said. “That enabled him to go back to school. And thc WLAF, has raised its salaries. Players will gct between $20 and 30,000 and thal's,not bad for lhrec monthsofplayingfootbal!." -'' Jacobs won’t bc playing in Raleigh sincc the. Skyhawksfoldcd. “But hc would lovc to go overseas to Barcclona or London, somewhere like that," Kctner said. “He’s in a good frame of mind. I think hc’ll do real well in thc WLAF." Brack,Bailey and Denny Key WereFrom Different Times, But They Both Experienced... Life In The Minors Bailey's Career Spent In Minors By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse^Record There is some good news and some bad news whcn recalling Brack Bailey's professional baseball career. Thc good newi' is that Bailey was probably thc Los Ange!es Dodgers’ top minor league player — cver. And the bad news? Balky He never got a chance to be the Dodgers’ topmajor league player. Bailey appeared destined for greatness after graduating from Shady Grove High in Davic County and tearing up thc NALA for four years at Pfciffer College. But his professional career consisted of eight minor league stops in six years (1960-66). His only major league action came in a spring training game — and he made the newspaper stories for be­ ing thrown out at home plate. . • But Bailey, who now lives in Clemmons, says he feels no bit­ terness from his years mired in the solitude of minor league baseball. “No, I’m not bitter. I got to see many ptaces and meet a lot of greatpeople," OneoftiK)se"greatpeople" just finishedmanaging in qne of the most exciting World Series of all time, Atknta Braves skip­ per Bobby Cox is a former roommate and still a good friend. “I’m so happy for him," beamed Bailey. “ He’s a tremendous manager and hc deserves Manager of the Year. He’s a real winner." In fact, thc Bravcs’ rcsurgcncc revived Bailey’s sagging interest in baseball. “ I'm not an avid fan," hc said. “For 10 years, 1 hadn't gone to a game. But it was fun watching Bobby out thcrc. I can rcmembcr whcn hc was a bonus baby second bascman for thc Dodgers.” For Bailey, it's always fun watching the Bravcs feamcs on WTBS. Hc was also a former tcammatc of announcer Don Sutton and Atlanta hitting in­ structor Clarence Joncs. "I callcd Bobby a week before Otis Nixon was suspend­ ed and kidded him about saving me some World Scrics tickets. I might invite him up to play golf during the offseason.” A ‘Baseball Home’ Bailey may claim he’s not an avid fan of baseball but that’s hard to believe upon entering his lavish home in Old Meadowbrook. His greatest moments arc relived in bats and clippings. Hc has one glass<ncloscd case fill­ ed with bats of special home runs and hits. The staircase leading downstairs is lined with bats. And there are enough scrapbooks to fill a library, all with Bailey featured prominent­ ly in pictures or headlines. Brack Bailey was good. His career batting average was .302. In 1961, while room­ ing with Cox in Panama City, Fla., he tore up the Alabama/Florida League with a .360 average. Hc was named Minor League Player of the Year. In 1964, still rooming with Cox, but this time in Albuquer­ que, N.M,, thc centcrfieldcr was again Minor League Player ofthc-Ycar aftcr-hitting-.320,- bclting 21 homcrs and knocking Please See Bailey — P. 3B E » M Bi * r ; *stnrriiMHHHH, :>',; * - \ . .1 ' '.U :f ;k 3 X £ s s « i 'i*"4fit y. -_v *.•■.; •• - n^-«i~i>\B-vai5ao;: •>-,..- _4-‘v < y ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ , .tfiSEtV iyg .'. - . ':C ' - -v^-'v% ^>y ;"^ L ".""'Y ;i6 & ^ t f > f l ' - M Ronnie Gallagher Former Davle County standout and current Cleveland Indian minor leaguer Denny Key holds up hls first baseball card. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Key Saw Another World In Minors Dcnny Kcy reccntly returned from Watertown, N.Y., his first full season of professional baseball in thc books. Hc wasn’t what wc expected, was he? Thc perccption of a professional ballplayer (regardless of rank) is so­ meone with a new car, bulging pockcts of moncy and a different (makc that snobbish) attitude. But Kcy showed none of that. Hc was the same as wc remembered. He still drove a jecp, the floorboard ciu(tcrcd with trash and tapes. Hc got a job in the mall. And hc sliU visited “Mccmaw" (his grandmother) and downed an entire jar of her delicious homemade pickles. Why hadn't hc changcd? Why wasn't hc showing off new, glamorous toys, collected with a bonus of over $32,000 from thc Cleveland Indians?. Bccausc his first ycar of professional baseball was anything but glamorous. Hc pretty much lived thc life of a bum. That’s life in thc minor leagues. One day, Kcy could very wcll bc a millionaire, if everything works in his favor and hc makcs it to the big club. But hc will never forget the summer of 1991. Imagine moving to thc beach with a few of your buddies. You find a run­ down house ond do absolutely nothing but eat, drink, sleep and play, barely getting by diTivsalafy'lowcr tRaiTtha( of a garbageman. That’s lifc in the minor leagues, ac­ cording to Key. It was night after night of pizzas and hot wings, washed down with a two- litcr cokc. It was trying to makc it on mcal money totaling thc grand sum of $15 a day. It was struggling to survive on $850 a month. It was paying $7.50 pcr night for living quarters. What did Kcy have to say about all of this poverty? "I lovcd it. There’s nothing like get­ ting paid to play a game." Only to a 20-ycar old can poverty • like this bc fun. But Kcy is smart enough to know he doesn't want to ;." spend cvcry summer likc his last one. . “Everyone sees it as a glamour . < game and it is in Watertown," hc said. “But outside of thc town, it's not much of nothing." O f course, Kcy was there to play ,../,. baseball, not live a life o f luxury. And hc quickly becam e a leader of the last- placc club. Whcn he joined thc In- , ., dians, they wcrc '3-17v-They finished— much closer to ,500, thanks to Kcy, , who is currently living with his parents in Cicmmons. Hc was the team’s only winner at 64. His ERA was 2.60. Hc went from rclicver to starter and in his last three appearances, threw a five hitter and two one-hittcrs. “ 1 was very satisfied with how I played," Key said. "I hit a groove. I’m expecting to spend ncxt summer pitching for Columbus, Ga. in Double A." Fans who watchcd him play for Davic High School and thc Mocksville Legion rcmcmbcrs only a blazing fastball. Hc still has that, but now, has added an overhand curvc and a split- fingered fastball. “Mentally, I’m a rclicver," he said,; “but physically. I'm a starter. A reliever only throws strikes and goes after batters hard. As a starter, I had to lcam to pace mysclf." Kcy quickly became known around town. He'd gct frce meals at restaurants. Hc would sit in thc bullpen and flirt with the female groupies in the stands. He was even presented a plaque for being the team’s Most.... Valuable Player. Key actually began his professional career in Burlingtoii, N.C,, sharing a three-bcdroom, two-bath, air- conditioned townhousc with a pool and full kitchen for only $120 a month. “It was really nice," hc said. Hc;wus"promotcdlolhc-New-Yorkr.- Please See Gallagher — P, 3B 2R-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIILRSDAY, Nov. 2 SCOREBOARD Football FOOTiALt STANDINGS FINAL 1M1 CfKntAlMCOMONTM hO*'<Wi . . . • l• w lwr* . .. I l twtto**4 • f M |M fM ___» f6uwi. • - -- - « 'ON*Ce .. i •M IU w tfW - 1 I W t 1 fM AI I 1 tUM i * $ r»8 * t $ !»2? 1 • • I 'M i i • i»m Prep playoffs H*# ir i f iW r nff#ii'i u w il ffwn hi#fi Khwl (*tN tl lk iH w N ^ e r ^ tM * i to Nwffi c* tfM r UAtMilli# II HkUiy II CN kW f # if r i F<fl II, I . M k l I I, Fwvtfi f t (lM l 1) fhmiHi# irt< it 6*n* 1 O i|t* b Hvti U M tfj* te ftm tm 4 GrM*tto* 0#toi*f A CfttfW* O ff* yk IHWl OttAff a 6fWrM<# * W 4 HeM Ce 11. M M W S rtN • * Owf#wn M I. 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M *rtpm *r |IH l N W # iiW (f* llifW IC I.{ M I 1 v H * lM l II W w ^r u n i ; S » |k Cl #Mf H M f**#w*"kf lM> Soccer » ttW OTAH RAVOfFI noo*rt WMw>ouMV>bo(33*ri.n CM rW U P>M *M tl24fr!lM >w>N-<22 i n. fi». iM rvtto*n MMtfuMU *S|WW# 11 fl 1 11 II * |fi Pe*nt M rewi M3M1.7»m.Ir*e l ll » 31 ll Sowih hM#i IV 8K 7 OM M/V* nUWMIIMWUl Mofwei ^t*n crt 115 61 ll WewMfi'* 13)31. 1 pm______________________ Tennis ttM M TUM M M ttT * Tw to*r> n>T i cm ww ow m > fl4M M Segtfw^ Owflefd 5, WitNn^en I »><««< woe«»wi e. $t>uv> 3 TWSOATS l1A rt CHAMfKM*Nf S*fW< We6rk*i e. $w Cwiofd 3 > m 4 n * m r e i u n o w w M w * Ch*Kni Clife#c i, *eW > t Kto«» 3 Schedules VARSITY BASKETBALL Nov. 25-29 Girls Tipoff Tourn. Dec. al Statesville N. DAVIDSON STATESVILLE at N. Davidson at W. Rowan 3 6 10 13 16 Jen. 24 8 10 14 17 21 24 28 31 Feb. 4 7 11 14 18 21 25 Boys Christinas Tournantcnt W. ROWAN at Parkland DUDLEY MT. TABOR at Reynolds W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan GRIMSLEY at Dudley at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth S. ROWAN . at Grimslcy PARKLAND Coaches: Charles Cren­ shaw and Angie Jarvis. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doublehcaders begin at 6 p.m. Jayvee teams play at op­ posite site at 4 p.m. DAVIE WRESTLING Nov. 30 at King of the Mat Toum. at N. Davidson Dec. 3 7 14 19 28 FORBUSH DAVIE DUAL TOURNAMENT at Statesville Toumament STARMOUNT at Stannount Toumament Jsn. 3 7 9 14 21 .23 28 30 Feb. 4-8 state dual touraa- 14-15 Individual Regionals in Boone. 21 -22 Individual State in Greensboro. Coaches: Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson. C. DAVIDSON S. ROWAN PARKLAND at Dudley REYNOLDS at W. Fotsyth at Mt. Tabor at Grimsley flrtm ito y W lM Grlmsley running back Lamont Wall, here being surrounded by plc In the first round of the 4-A state playoffs. Grimsley and West Davle's Jason McCray (82), Brian Boger (95) and Howard Rid- Forsyth were bolh still alive thls week. dle (91) led the Whlriles to an easy 2*H) wln over Charlotte Olym- — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Gustafson: Teacher Of The Year Gustafson lf Pctc Gustafson could bc nam­ ed Central Piedmom Confcrcncc socccr Coach of ihc Ycar or Nonh DavicTcachcroflhc Ycar, which would hc cho4)sc, l*dt*h<*osc j tcttchcr of t1io year/1 said Davic High’s soccer coach.'*As farasmy job, education is firsi." Cuslafson wus not only thc only coach lu bc named Tcachcr of the Ycar m Davic County, hc was also thc unly malc. And Dub Pais, North's principal, and a fumicr coach himsclf, said thc choicc was a Kood onc. ‘Hc has outstanding rcporc with thc kids,” Poits said ofthc third- ycar lcachcr. "Hc'll iakc a pro- blcm that kids present and just lct them work through it. He’ll talk you lhrough. He uscs what 1 call thinking skills,' which is nothing more than using common scnsc,'' Gustafson, known as "Mr. O" to his students, said ofthc honor, It s onc of my drcams, Ji's not a goal, it'sjust something that hap- pcns.ltsgravy." Potts says Gustafson’s teaching skills carry ovcr to the socccr ficld as wcll. "He has tbc right values on the field, ’ Potts said. "Youp|ayhard to win hut whcn it's over, he cx- pcctsyoutobeagcnllem an.Ilikewatchmg him coach.“t wasn't surprised they elected him. ‘‘He’s a good role model." ^Gustafson was elated over the “To bejudged by your peers and fncnds just makes tiu's job that much more wonderful," he said "I enJoy doing this and working withthestudents.” CPC Hnuti Boreoder=r$'tiraS'tiBovender had to wonder what he hast0 do to beat the CPC. That is, until the phyoffs. Carver began thia season 0-2, p*'"8 'o West Forsyth and FMUand. Since thcn, it has won n^D ^8ht' after getting revenge ™ ^ imaWinin,hcfirsl CVC keport , f " ; [ * ' three teams ln thc Z £ S £ ? ^ * 6 fram "*= Cen­tral Piedmont Conference were s * * * M fu l in t i * f , n , ro u n d F rid a y c;t*Stera*^fiesi"• Mtitt Uw six straight. Notebook After going 104), East lost to thc Titans 20-17 in overtime. Antonio Hairston scored from twx> yards out on fourth down to clinch thc win East was ranked seventh and Wcsi fifth. Hairston scored all three touchdowns for West, including thc ninb:>ck oF a blockcd punt. West, 10-1, hosts Asheville, 10-1, Friday. • Top-sccdcd Grimslcy had lit- Uc trouble with Charlotte Olympic. Lamont Wall ran a puint back for ascorc and it was all downhill for Olympic.Grimsfcy wil| host /0-1 Gastonia Huss Friday. • Carver lost to Parkland early in thc season, 7-0, but thc Yellow Jackcts bcat thc Mustangs whcn it counted last wcck, 28-13. Parkland scored first on a recovered fumble in thc cndzone. But Carver Uien scored the ncxt fourr touchdowns. Parkland finished 8-3.Bovcndcr’s team will have ils hands full at home against 114) West Charlotte. Legfon Report . Stannount won and Fbrbush lost m the first round of the 2-A playofis. • 5tarmount defeated Newton Conovcr 140 to improve to 9-2. Carlos King rushed for l39yards. Starmount will now host 8-3 West Montgomery Friday,• Forbush was stopped on the one-yard lone twice and fell to Mikc Carter’s Moorcsville team, Forbush finished 6-5 but it was thc third straight playoff ap- pcarance in three ycare undcr Der- rell Force. Mooresville, 10-1, will toke a lO-game winning streak to Swannanoa Owen, also KM, Fasl Tatters Sometimes, a kidjust has to be talked into playing sports, accor- dmg to South Davie freshman foot- baUcoachBarry WhiUock.What he found al the first day of practice this season were o n ly J2 prospects. "I realucd there weren't that ,™?yp«>pk out," he said, "so 1 told the players to talk to thcir fncnds." Whitlock extended Uie tnroui date a few days and went hunting himsclf. A P.E. teacher, he started in*nLiij*u1 hi1,dass- He Points to David Howell as an example. I asked him to come out,H he i ' J J10,^ 11 ^*0** 8Ports. He played basketball. And once he go< out there, he really enjoyed it. 'Then are a lot ofgaod athletes ^ ,l^ | P>oul’,'WhiUocksaU.I talked Shannon Pratt Into com- Meet The War Eagles Kerri Ward Sport: Cheer!eading. FamMy: Father Randall, Mother Vicki, Brother, Josh. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Western Steer. Favorite Foods: Pizza, steak, french fries. Favorite Drlnks: Mountain Dcw, Chcerwinc. Favorite TV Sbows: All My Children, I Love Lucy. Favorite Movies: Deceived, Pretty Woman. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR-104.1 .. Favor*e Mesfcal Groups Or Stagers: Garth Brooks," ] WilsonPhillips. •! Favortte Athktes: Michael Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Chicago Bulls. Greatest Sports Moment: Performing a winning routine'1. 1 in state compctition eyen though we werc penalized for an, ' Ulegal kneedrop. Why I Hey Sports At Davfc County: Davie County has areputatiooforgreatcheerleadingsquads. HoNMes Other Than Sports: Work, spending time with.' my friends and pbying with my dog. Future Goab: Attend Appatochian State University and'. study to become a teacher. W halW wUdlDoW toM yLast$10TSaveit. ing out here and now, he’s starting at the high school. Brian Eagle is another who played for the first time. It was good for them."Whitock said he had six players starting this season who had never put on a helmet. His quarterback. Josh Ward, ,was a converted receiver. So he had to coach a little dif- fercnUy. "There wasn't much hoUering," he said. “We had a lot of funat pradke." Bven with thc inexperience, SouUi stiU went 5-1 and was stop- pedtochcsshortofthegoalIineon an extra point that could have beaten eventual champion North Davie. Davie High coach RandaU Ward hadasintiiarexperiencethisseason when the numbers were way down for the jayvee team. He dlowed players to come out two weeks after practice staned, doing a lit­ tle recruiting himself. Hefcom6Says ; Woukl a footbtil season bc com­ plete without a final word from Davle County's Wizard of Wit, MikeHolcomb? ' Holcomb is Uie school’s public address announcer and has watch­ ed Davie football for years.When Davie finished its scaiori, against Grimsley recently',; Holcomb had this to say about dric of Davie's linebackers. ] : "Andy Evcrhardt is the most ag: gressive pbyer I’ve scen since T965whenMikeKellerplaycd." SpoWng A JV Season North Davidson will remember Davie County's football program thisyear. "1' After eight gamcs, the varsity Black Knights were 8-0 and had given up only 49 points. The most given up in a game was seven points. Except for Davie County, which 1 scored 17 in a 24-17 North win.'.The Daviejayvees even cramped North's style. The Knights were; trying for thcir second straight utxl-; fcated jayvce season and they ■ ahimsl made it. North finished' 8-1-1, losing only to Davie’s . jayvees. .-■■•• r tv '. JH>MH ! tvM •> f yi H • | '4iV> ff .-f<C- •trt: ^V ^-'*^H '^^^^^P^V |^i^ r f ^ S t o i ® ^ ^ E f p # * ^ 4 l ^ 2 ^ 2 S S 5 *■ / % ' ’ogJx.'u1 k ^ U U U -;-rH j W i* - * ^ 1^ i DAVlE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSI)AY, Nov. 21, lff l- 3 B Gallagher r £faCk Balley (front r0W| second from right) was a teammate of Atlanta manager Bobby Cox (front row, second from left). Balley ; *co"ntlnued from P. lB ; in' 100 RBIs. Hc beat out Joc ; Morgan, latcr of Cincinnati Reds ; fame, for the honor. None of that surprised former • Mocksville great Joc Ferebec, who ' coached Bailey at Pfeiffer College. Under his tutelage, Bailey was all- NAIA. In fact, Bailey was recent- ly_inducted into the Pfeiffer Hall ofFam e. But the cloud hancing over him is that hc never made the outfield for the Dodgers. Instead, he played D, C, A, Double A and Triple A baseball all over the country. “ I was very disappointed after the 1964season,"he said. “ It was rumored I'd go to the Dodgers.” In 1965, he went to spring train­ ing in Vero Beach as a member of Spokane’s Pacific Coast League . team. His manager Pete Reiser, a I former Dodger star, was his ! manager and a big Bailey fan. It 1 appeared Bailey had finally found ; the .road to the majors. Resier told Bailey that if he had ! another good year, the Dodgers ; would have plans for him. He*d sec I to it. ; “ He gave me centerfield, where Lou Johnson had led the league in hitting,” Bailey remembered. ; Pumpcd up, Bailey led the •PadfiaCoast league in hitting over -the first two weeks. Then word "came from PeterO*Malley. Reiser had suffered n heart attack and wouldn't return. Duke Snider replaced him and didn’t take Bailey .under his wing like Reiser. ; “ That was a bad time for me,” Bailey said, i went into a slump and Snider used Ron Fairly, Willie Davis and Tommy Davis in the outfield.” All three, as well as Johnson, eventually made it to the big leagues. Bailey went back to Albuquer­ que and finally Spokane in 1966, where his final totals were .300 and 10 home runs. “ But with a family, I decided that ifI found something witfi more security, I'd leave baseball,” said Bailey, who had married in 1961. He worked for Wacohvia and currently has ajob with Pony Ex­ press Courier. His enjoyment now comes from watching old pals like Cox succeed. “ Bobby was alwaysastudent of the game,” he said. “ We used to talk about hitting all the time. But I didn’t know then that he wanted to manage.” Fond Memories Bailey went on to join the soft­ ball fraternity, playmg forthe greal Poindexter teams in Clemmons. “ I was all-state when I was 40 years old,” the 53-year old says proudly. When Bailcy thinks of his baseball carccrra smilc creases his lips. How can he forget the friend­ ships, the card games, the travel, the S6 a day meal money? “ I can’t forget,” he said. “ The Dodgers were the epitome of what guys wanted, a class organization. Ia g & / S ; $ h ik w ^ >H;wr.vV* V:"X ^ fy*im<V&w continued from P. lB Penn League, sent to Water­ town, located in upstate New York. But Key didn’t consider it as promotion. He shared a . three-room, one-bath dormitory • for $240 a month. ” It was the slime of the earth,” hc said. “ Economica­ lly, Water­ town was not well off. You could see that. There were big, gorgeous Key houses falling apart.” Key and his tcamniatcs would get homc from a game around 10 or ll p.m. Hc always grabb­ ed 18 hot wings and a two-liter coke. He’d have to fight his way into the dorm because of the girls his teammates would bring home. “ They'd practically movc in with them,” he said. “ We’d always stay up until 3, 4 in the morning and sleep until about 1 the next day. Then. we’d go to the park about 4. It was hard to get motivated sometimes.” The dorms were at Jefferson Community College and when the students started arriving for school, the (cam had to movc to a Days Inn for $7.50 per day. Fifteen dollars a day for meal money was a joke too, he said. “ I could eat that much in one sitting. “ It’s not reality,” Key said. “ But there was surprisingly good morale on the team.” Key was a bit miffcd at not being invited to Instructional League but the Indians told hint It was used for remedial work *> and hc was above that. ;• "Clcveland!s scouting director came to watch me one night are| I pitched 5’A innings and gave •: up only four hits.” Another •: game in front of upper manage--; ment, he struck out six in four <; innings. •; And Key realizes that clubs - don't give up on players who I arc awarded $32,000 in bonus : money. ; “ I'm hoping to go to D ouble.; A and make the jump to the *.; majors,” he said. > So Key will take the winter > off, selling jeans at The Gap / and nin around with his old / high school buddies. Then, he / expects an invitation from *• Cleveland to Arizona for spring *1 training. * In thc meantime, he'll just be * his old self. - “ 1 guess people expected me 1 to come back (from W atertown): rich or something,” he laughed.: “ They asked me why I didn’t '* buy a car. But I don’t need one.> I’m not wasting my bonus on :• that.” > If Key eventually makes the '• majors and the bucks start bulg- ? ing in his pockets, then he can f, buy that new car — and prac- $ tically anything else he wants. \ But he has a message — no * amount of money can replace * certain joys. • “ With the money, your • lifestyle may change but your • personality won’t,” he said. 1 Translated, that means his -l special moments will still in- '•' clude sitting at Meemaw’s kit- > chcn table and downing a jar of > homemade pickles. ? If You Are Net Satisfied With The Returns On Your CD's, Maybe You Should Talk To The Rock. Eam A Competatlve Return S Have Tax Avantages Too! m D an S m ith Brack Balley (right) was a teammate of former Detrolt Tlger general manager Bill La]oie (left).ThePrudential Talk To The Rock In the Texas League (Double A) w eflcw to games.” Bailcy played in Canada and Hawaii. He played winter ball in Latin American and Venezuela. Hc once hit a spring training homer off Don Drysdalc. Hc still knows Tommy Lasorda. “ I didn't make it to the majors but I have good memories from it all,” hc said. The memories include his bad days at thc plate, too. Bailcy pulled out a scrap book with a picture of Marilym Monroe prominently displayed. “ I remember Uie day she died,” he said sadly. “ I went 0«for-5.” The P r a M i l lntvranco Com pany Of Am ertea Gateway Plaza, Suite K 919-759-1080 8100 North Point Boulevard 919-9964391 Winston-Salem, NC 27105 The Tradition t^ % A n ff of Excellence y£ \ j 7-3 Catawba Finishes In Second All Crestline Series rings in Siladium* Two-Tone FASTEST DEUVERY ANYWHEREl OFFER ENDS NOV. 30.1991. - Ray Whitakcr of Catawba was "cited by coaches as the Offensive Lineman of the Week after Catawba's recent 46-20 win over Wingate. ; W h ita k c r paved the way for a season high213yards rushing and graded out as the top linemen dur­ ing the game. '.•W h ita k e r then helped W hHeker Catawbatoits fifyh straight win, 20-10 over Lerioir-Rh>nc Saturday. The vic­ tory wasn’t enough, however, to g"etj Catawba into the NAIA plpyoffs. Six conference champs and two at-hrge teams are selected. Third-ranked Carson-Newman was the"only invitee from the SAC-8. The league had four teams rank­ ed in the NAM rankings. Catawba was 13th, Wingate 17th and Lenoir-Rhyne 20Ui. ,;Catawba's five straight wins make up the longest winning streak since 1976. ;'tyhftaker's play on the line this season has certainly opened some College Report eyes. Catawba coach J.D. Haglan has certainly been impressed with the rcdshirt junior’s play. "He is the most improved player we have," Haglan said. "H e has improved every game. "W hitakcr had by far his best gam eoftheseason," Haglansaid of the win over Wingate. "H ew as going up against some of his old teammates and that was an incen­ tive for hlm to do well. Ray show­ ed it.” Catawba BeskctbaU Catawba is also gearing up for its basketball season. Brandon Christie, who lives in Advance, will again be on the team, ptoying in his final year. Last season, he averaged 6.7 points for the Indians before being hurt in the first round o f the SAC-8 tournament. WaUter Ptoys Wake Forest’s backup quarter­ back Brocke Walker got in some action in a 27-3 loss to Georgia Tech Saturday. Walker, a former tyocksville Legion star, completed 2 ^ f4 passes for 25 yards. Going into Wake’s final game at Navy, W alker has completed 13<f-26 passes for 177 yards. His longest completion is 48 yards and best game was Northwestern, where he finished with 71 yards through the air. Clonti AU-Tounuunent Former Davie County volleyball player Ivey Clontz was named all- toumament during Salem CoUege's perform ance in the recent Women’s College VoUeybaU Tour­ nament at Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Clontz led Salem to a second place finish, behind winner HoUins CoUege. It was the first time Salem had won a volleyball trophy in the tournament, according to coach Ellen McEwen. Joining Clontz on the all- tournament team from Salem was Nancy Lloyd of Bradford,- Va. Schoob participating were Mary Baldwin, Meredith, Randolph- Macon, Hollins,Sweel Briarand Salem .: BUotk Wtas Award W ingate aw arded rcdshirt freshman Gary Blalock for his ef­ forts in practice. He received the "Big Effort of ^tii'!^-.- 7KK^flVEDX CLASS RINGS Quality u tht diJJrrtKt. FREE CUSTOM FEATURES. AVALUEOF OVER $501 C O U > C A U H r N n tT o W M M MocksvWe BRING THIS AD I n y Ckmte the W eek" Aw ard.The coaching steff credited his hard work on the scout team. Chaffin Wfaa Award KendaU Chaffin woo a recent “ Big Hit of the W eek" Award from Wingate coaches. The starting sophomore tackle leveled a Catawba defensive end during the Bulldogs’ 46-20 loss to Catawba. Wingate finished 6 4 and rank­ ed 17th in the NAIA poll. Follow Davie County Sports Here In The Enlerprlse-Record • • • Compare Interest Rates! You're tooking for an orpna>tion, with a rodwotid finaocW record, thst offm competitive iotercH rates onuwuitics. Look to Woodmen of the Worid. We’re a 10Wyeardd frstcmti benefit ucfcty dnt offm tio^e premium and flexibk premium defcrredinmdtieiBuibe*oirAyouaneirnatoinitid^araoteed iattratnteof; 7.25%* ;: .. • for iooentt over $5,000. rHw rafc is fMnMMd fcc d» 8m *** ud thn cu wy **dUy or cu be . kxUdtofaio*yw., . • . . . ,.:'■" . v 4wfyW.C*tnw '704434^388 Or 634-2819 Woodmen oftheWorid "|yfe Insurance Society ;. WnM fflHr>- TTMh. M i>m li . - ;:4S-D A W E COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 11, 1991 Chiefs, New Orleans Not On Hill’s List Of Favorites By Ronnfc GiU*gher Davto County Enlerprise-Record Excuse Mike "OverThe" Hill ifhedespises Kansas City and New Orleans from now on. Those two teams ' cost him $250. Had they won, HiU would hove had a perfect record. His two losses were still good enough to take last week's contest and win him the grand sum of$23, which is almost as good as $250, right? Well, okay, maybe it isn't. But at least Hill has Uie satisfaction of knowing he was the best. The local entrants are not doing a very goodjob ofdefendingthelrtcrtitory. Hill wasyetanotherout- siderw ho has won the contest. Hill's address is Salisbury. Donnle"brook" Blankenship placed second with only three losses, missing one high school, one col­ lege and one pro game. He gets tiws $10 second place prize and no satisfactfon of being the runnerup. T hb Week's Awards:Tbe “PhD" Award: To Hill, Evelynn "Ham ­ burger" Hcpler and Jennifer Lookabill, all who went 9-for-9 in college games. The Contest The "Proposltton 48” Awsrd: To "Just Say" - Julie Lookabill, who missed sixof nihe rollcgc games. The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winners Pamela “ A ir" Jordan missed nine and Crystal “ Clear" Serfass missed seven. The "Oops” Award: To Mar|orie Martha Moody Meadows and "Cam p" Davld Trexler, the only en­ tries to pick Charlotte Olympic to beat OrimsIey. Th* ‘"‘Oops” Awerd 2: To Michael “ Deer" Hunter and Carl Jordan, the only entries to pick In­ dianapolis to beat Chicago. The “Super Bowl" Award: To Blankenship and John "Double Cheese" Boger, who went 1 l-for-12 In pro gam es.' The “Bring Your PU)boqk And Come To My Office” Award: To "Buffah>" Bill Serfass, Sheila Reavis "F ord" and Sayde "Haw kins" Barger, who missed 6 of 12 pro games in an easy week.The “Stay After School And Ctap Enucra” Award: To Becky C. Hodges, who was the only en­ try to miss 3 of 4 high school games. But she didn't miss out on Uie biggest award... The “It Just Ain't My Wetfc” Award: To Becky C. "How Bad I Am At Playing Thls Contest" Hodges, who missed 13 in a very easy week. Ouch! The Record :. Last Week: 20-5 Season Total: 200-99 The sports editor hit one ofhis goals last week. By going 20-5, he reached the 200-win mark before the 100-loss mark. But just barely. The spons editor would like another 20-win wcck this time around. How about you? Let’s do it. ThU Week’s Games: North DavMson at Concord: My hean goes wiih my alma mater. My head goes with Concord, which will end North’s dream season in front of 10,000-plus fans. Concord wuu its lOth straight by 3. . Wake Forest * Navy: How bad is Navy? Wake Forest is going to beat the Midshipmen, that's how bad. Wake Forest by 17. OUahoma at Nebraska: Nebraska never wins the "Th6weekVwiriner»:¥‘ " '" '■ F l r e l F t o e e : \ 1• ’: . ;.MIke Hill: 2M isses,:;, '':- < , ':'8eew< Maee:. ;■ ■■£?; Donnie Blankenship: 3 Misses?. big games, until now. Nebraska by 1. Dallas at Washington: How can you root against Mocksville’s Joe Gibbs — or the 114) Redskins. Washington by 10. ,, Denver at Seattk: Upset Specjal: Denver looks in control of the American Conference Western Divi­ sion lead — but the Broncos will lose in ScatUe. Seattle by 2. Other Winners: West Forsyth, Grimsiey, Thoraasville, Starmouqt, North Carolina, Clemson, Virginia, Michigan, Baylor, California, Buffalo, Detroit, Houston, In­ dianapolis, Cleveland, LA Raiders, Chicago, NY .Giants, Philadelphia, Seattle, NY Jets. ;; Basketball Teams Make Final Cuts Jarvis 1 Marion goM up lor a shot during a rw*nt Oavle County j£ractice. ' U y ^ M a— * - . - i - M .U - > ^ . -• P T w w i W f nO fw M U M p W Davle County varsity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis wasted little time in making her cuts and naming her team for the 1991-92. Jarvis cut eight to get down to her 1 2 -p la y e r limit. Jayvee coach Sherrie M yers kept 14. Among the varsity players are four sophomores, two from North Davie Junior High and two from South Davie. North’s leading scorer and rebounder Andrea Gen­ try and Shannon Umberger, who are coming off a Norih Piedmont Conference championship as freshmen, join South’s Carrie Brown and Kristen Hinshaw. “ That’s the most sophomores I'veeverkept,"Jarvissaid. “They have a lot of potential." Thrcejuniors are Casey Jenkins, Lori Sluder and Sandra Gallihcr. Jenkins and S!uder were sophomore starters last season. The five seniors arc April Oliphant, Dot Spaugh, Emily King, Christy Kenney and Jenny Marion. Oliphant is a returning starter at power forward. Jarvis lost a lot of her height when 6-2 Angie Robertson, who transferred in from North David­ son, decided to transfer back to the Welcome school last week. Thus, Jarvis will rely on Umberger, who is pushing six feet, ’ and Kenny, who is 5-11 for much o f the inside work. “ April is a good rebounder too," she said. “ And we should be real quick." With the cuts out of the way, Jar­ vis said, " It’s time to get down to businesi. W e're going over offense and defense and game situations." The girls arc blending in well. "1 like the mixture of the three grades," Jarvis said. They’re all eager to leam and they aU went to the Wake Forest cany this sum­ mer. Kristen even went to the UniversityofVirginiacamp. And they helped in the summer camp here at w e YMCA. So I’ve seen them play. I've been watching these sopbomorcs devekp for three years." Jarvis is aho happy that Myers hai joined the program. "She'sdoingreuw eU ,'Jarvis Basketball said ofthe first-year coach. “ I'm so glad she’s here.” Davie secs its first court action Nov. 19 at home against Kan­ napolis. Only the varsity teams will compete with the girls beginning at 6 p.m. Thc first regular season games begin with thc Rowan TipoffTour- namcnt, to be held at three different sites. It runs from Nov. 25-29. Boys Basketball While Jarvis had little trouble cutting hcr team, things were a bit more complicated for boys coach Charles Crenshaw. After cutting 13 last wcek, he still had 24 names to mull over. "It wiU get tougher from here on out,'*hesaid, “ butUiatwastough too. There were people that we were going to cut but they looked good on that day so wc kept them and will give them another look. ** Of the players who have looked good, Crenshaw pointed to Paul Wondracek. Crcnshaw and jayvee coach Mike Dinkins arc afso happy with the news they rcccivcd last week. Sophomore Jared Eure will bc able to play. Eure injured his ankle in the Reynolds football gamc and miss­ ed thc rest pf tiie season. But thc 6-1 sophomore has seemingly recovered. "H e’ll bc able to practice soon,” said Crenshaw. "W e'll just tape tftt ankle." By Wednesday of this week, Crenshaw hoped to get down to final roster of 12. "Nobody has looked terrible,** he said. "This is the worst part of the job. I hope thc ones who gel cut will still play ball, whether it's pickup games or in the recreation leagues." M ajor Road Trips Crenshaw also makes out thc schedules for the North Piedmont C onference’s freshm an and seventh and eighth grade teams. And there aren't many leagues as large as the one North and South Davie will play in forjayvee teams. There are 11 teams in the con­ ference, stretching over Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Guilford and Montgomery counties. West and East Montgomery junior highs came into the league on one condition, according to Crcnshaw. "They’re in knowing thcy'll play teams close to them. The Davie schools won't p!ay ihem. It's almost 90 miles from herc to Mon- Forbush Scrimmage. Thursday Both varsityandjunior, var-. sity teams will perform Thurs-, day night against Forbush. The varsity and jayvee girls will be at home to face the Falcons. The varsity and jayvee boyC will go to YadkinvUle to face the Falcon boys. Starting times for the first, game at each site Is 6 p.m. .. tgomery County." W ho WIU Coach? Who will coach thejunior high basketball teams at North , _; At North, Tom Ratledge will give his duties to David Gtibreathi-;p local minister. The other coaches wiil remain in their positions*;’ •Every Saturday Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksville Moose Lodge #1949:Hwy. 601 South - Beside Hlgh School• • iMfLew. ^'i>5vS,y, m i _ ftMk M& A1*tl| AX:, Au1emitlC.AM/FM CUMtl* CustomWhHU. Etactrtc D#trosl, T)lt, &u>tt, PW, POW PS, pe, 0*fk Blue Wtiity lnt*k>f Wtt<i&W 1991 OkumobikCut ftMtN&lt'Uf Are, Automalk. AM/FM Cssiette* ElKirieOefroit.TllLCnilie.PW,. ro u PS, PS, Gray Wifl*J hlerkx.. W u ltJ,W l9&9FordAertMar *octM klM 1*1 *K*MMMUV4, AV, 7-Topt, flt*k, AutOff4tM, AkB*g,FuliPo*# AJC, Aut4flUtfCi AwrMC*IMHt. Custom WT*4l, y*lrte 0*ltoM. Ti(tCru<M.P&PMUcfc, wu ft9es I9 ,7 M •12,59$M ,4S5sia,ses M W O o * » O v « n r AC, Au(om*lfc, AttFM C m tlle. DKtric D*tro*t, CmlM, PS, PB,Are. Automtfie, AWFMCMMttt Etetrie CWfwt, Tilt. CrutM, PW, POl. PS, P t, WtUl| WOH» lftW tt. W*W,986<#.STS »7,341 I9ffChryierNew Yorkerl99iO tdm obm C kn PowerWindowi, Power Locks,Tilt, Cruise, RearWfteel Drlve,Gray M sdN0,NM WMU,NS Are, AutofTUtW, AUTM CUMtU Etetrfc Defrost, fiit, Ovlw, PW. POL,P.SwtfcPM,PS,RS,SlUefW/ OttylnMw WMl10.Ws e * w Are, Automatic, AUni BttrtO, w vt W h*is, nit, cn*iw, pw, ro u ps,pe,wmte.$4,794s i i 3 w 1 9 9 IC * H b c 5 * b n O fV W r toM*N*t1'lU BMNMMu tartNfctM*1 <C, Aul0ff*w. AWM 8lKtO C*wilkl*elikO*lfMt,Tlll. Cn;lM,W,P8,PR Bfv# k4UiU<WHu*1nWkx <Hmmms u m Ali Cooditlomng, Automstte. AU,VM Cw#lt^ m Cnjlil, Pe*eiDeocLockkWgeWflwen Are, Automstlc, AMffMCuwtte, CuitomWh*li, E*ethc Delroel, Tllt, CnilH. PW, POU PM. PS, F%Whlte, WuU,m S * , H S w * m w I M ,N I Are,Auloewlk,AMffMCwwU^ Wre Wrwls, tt*frtc Oeffosf, Lwthei lntertor, TlU. Cnilw, PW, P0L, P. SMft, PM, PS, PB, Bwl 1el8AvalW#*a 5BEwoo >jBoys vararty coach Ch*riH Crwwhewgow over.theprwrtke scheduk with hls players.(704) 878-9593 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2 l,1 9 9 l-5 B Davie American Holds Fundraiser Davie American Baskelball will have a fondraiscr from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 at the Smith Orovc Community Center. There will be a silent auction and food will be served. A turkey shoot will also be held throughout the day.At 5:30 p.m., Davic American basketball coaches and assistant coaches will play a team from WGHPiedmont (Channel 8) at ' North Davie Junior High. The ad- ■niission is $2 for adults, $1 for ' children and children six years of age and under get in free. *merleen Meeting •' Thc Davie American Little League will hold a meeting Nov. 24 at 3 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. All parents are encouraged to attend. Jr. Hltfh Registration The MocksvillcA)avic Parks and ! *fcecrcation Department will hold its I junior high school basketball .' registration at the rec office Mon* : day, Nov. 25 from 6-7 p.m. ',- Players cannot be 16 before Jan. ; 1. There will be a registration fee : of$20. Tryouts will be held Dec. 5 at ; South Davie Junior High. The girls ; will try out at 7 p.m. and thc boys ; at 7:30 p.m. ,*, For more information, call Joe • Bbyctte at 634-2325. Area Sports the dcadlinefor entry Is Dec, 6.; For more information, call hlm a t. 634-2325(day) or 634-3877 (nlght). Hernete Baaketball The Mocksvlllerttovie Parka and, Recreation Departm ent has organized three trips to Charlotte to see the Homets play. A fee of $15 wll include ticket and transportation. The games are: • Dec. 11, Homets vs. Dallas. • M arch 30: Hornets vs.' Orlando • April 15: H ornets vs. Cleveland. Special Olymptee The Davie County Special Olympics wiU have basketball practice at Mocksville Elementary School from 4:30*6 p.m. every Tuesday. Everyone is welcome. Volleyball Leeguee William R. Davic has taken over first place in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department co-cd volleyball league. William R. D avieis 7«1, just ahead of 6-1 Farmington and Straight Down. The Scminolcs are 3 4 , Crown Wood 2*5, Snack Academy 1*6 and Crawford Door 0*8. Basketball Leagues Turner, Myers 3rd . The Mocksvillefltovie Parks and : Recreation Department needs ; men’s and church league basketball teams for winter leagues to register. The leagues begin in January. Athletic director Joe Boyette said Stan Turner and Ed Mycrs of Advance placed third in the Triad Team Bass Anglers toumament on Lake Tillery. They combined to catch three fish, weighing four pounds, nine ounces. . ^v.i ^ •V-33W ^;J. ■Ig Catch Frank O'Nell of Route 7 Mocksvllte holds a 8-pound, 3<unce bass he caught in a private pond in southern Davie County. He used artificial balt to make the catch. — Photo by Robin FsrguMon :-justln Carter (top) works on GeorgeSuteckl during a North Davie :practlce. Davie Fans Can Count On Wrestling ^ f ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i*'/i-rril#i,'>.W"*SBeC,ee#<r^*Se6fii*%yi^/j5gi^w *jpw ^iw 4«i«r* >:* ~ ~ ^^m j m w $ M m m M . « . . . - , ^ a ^ m W f f a W lf O T ^ f ' * *'"■ • -v 1 W M & $ M P /- * ; i m W : ^ ' 'J / / / M b i & y # ;'^ > > i--- > & ^ ^ ^ & e s 5 s g ., . ... ^. ., .....v ;i, Junior High ' Schedules _ N. DAVlE S.DAVIE WRESTLING 9th BASKETBALL , I Nov,Dec. I 25 at Lexington (JV)3 1 S. ROWAN I Dec.5 at N. Davic I 2 at Woodward 10 WOODWARD • I 4 at Chestnut Grove 12 at S.E. Stokcs , :., I 11 SOUTH DAVIE 17 CHESTNUT GR. >. I 13 At Char. Co. Day Jan. - I 18 S.E. STOKES 9 E. ALEXANDER I 19 W. IREDELL (JV)14 at E. Alexander ■_'; ■ Jan.23 at Chestnut Grove ■ " I 3 at S. Rowan 28 S.E. STOKES i; I 6 WOODWARD 30 at Woodward. 1 . 8 CHESTNUT GR.Feb. ; 10 LEXmOTON (JV)4 N. DAVIE ; 15 at S. Davie 6 at S. Rowan 17 ST. STEPHENS Coach: Clyde Studcvcnt_ , (Varsity and JV)and Jerry CaUison. ';.' 21 at N. Iredell Doubleheaders begin at 4;. ' 22 at S.E. Stokes p.m. ;: 27 S. ROWAN N.DAVffi :-' . Coach: Ron Kirk.7-8 BASKETBALL . Matches begin at 4 p.m.Dec. ’; CAPS DENOTE HOME 3 ASHEBORO 1 MATCHES.5 at Lcxington "^ 10 TRINITY :>,S. DAVIE 12 at Fcrndalc :% WRESTMNG 17 s. DAViE :|: r' Dec.Jan. •':* V 2 at Woodward 9 THOMASVlLLE /.; | 4 S.E. STOKES 14 at Asheboro ■■', » 11 at N. Davic 16 LEXINGTON ;« r, 18 at Chestnut Grove 23 at Trinity ';; :! Jan. 3 at S. Rowan 28 FERNDALE >r 30 at S. Davic f. 6 at N. Davic Feb. .5 8 at S.E. Stokcs 6 at Thomasville >> 13 S. ROWAN Coaches: Tom Ratlcdge'5 15 N. DAVIE and Carol Cozart. ’:' 22 CHESTNUT GR.Doublcheadcrs begin at 4 :4 Coach: Bill Cranficld.p.m. :-' ___ Matches begin at 4 p.m.CAPS DENOTE HOME; CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. :• ■ MATCHES.?: I N. DAVIE S.DAVffi ■ 9th BASKETBALL 7-8 BASKETBALL > I Dec. Dec. •■ :• H 3 at Woodward 3 at Trinity , '• ■ 5 S. DAVlE 5 THOMASVILLE J; ■ 10 at Chestnut Grove 10 at Northeast -; ■ 12 W. ALEXANDER 12 LEXINGTON •: ■ 17 at S.E. Stokcs 17 at N. Davic ' :• ■ Jan.Jan. •; I 9 at S. Rowan 7 GRIFFIN :: ■ 14 S. ROWAN 14 TRiNiTY ;-: ■ 23 S.E. STOKES 16 at Thomasville I 28 at W. Alexander 23 NORTHEAST :'; ■ 30 CHESTNUT GR. "28 at Lexington > ■ Feb.30 N. DAVIE > ■ 4 at S. Davie Feb. i: ■ 6 WOODWARD 4 at Griffin . :■ ■ i Doubleheadersbegin at 4 Coaches: Barry Whitlock- ■ p.m. and Becky Miller. ^ ■ CAPS DENOTE HOME Doubleheader begins at 4j: ■ GAMES. ___________p.m. ■,, •: Chad Stevens (top) and BIMy Esra work out. — Photo by Jinrn Bwringer, s After suffering through its founh <traight losing football season, Uiere U something to look forward ti>:in Davie County. .> ,W re s tlin g . ^“There’s no *|enying lhd *iregnlh of &at sport in fte 'county. fiavle High $chool i» perennially pnc of the ijlat^s top- L,w,,y , nakedteams. ^With North Davie’s RonKirk supplying the talent from North Davic, Buddy Lowery's high 'fchool team shouM not worry *bout a letdown In 1991-92. \y Last year, Davie was 17-1-1 and ^)orth was 104). o ' v South Davie suffered through its firsMver winless season h»t year gbtBiUCnnfieUhassevenstarters back. . |fchSchoor §As in every ycar,:Davic will, begin iu season in the King of the M|t Toumamentat North Davld-' .m 'N o v ^ 3 0 .^ ^ ^ 'V '--4 ^ -.-;:.^ Wrestling And as in every year, Lowery wUI be expecting a victory. Davie has won 10of the 12 tournaments.Davie wiU also be hosting its se­ cond annual Davie Dual Tourna­ ment. So far, Lowery has lined up North Davidson, Kannapolis, Morganton Freedom, South Rowanand South Mecklenburg. 'i'd liketo wrestie fivetimesln. one day," Lowery, said. “The ' more wecan wrestle at that time'- of dK year, dw better. -,-' ic "The boys probably like the in­ dividual tournaments better, because they get medals, but dual tournaments wiU help us,more." , Lowery cushioned hls schedule with plenty of early home dates. In fact, the first five dual matches ate at home,. including a Dec. 3 meeting against Yadkin County neighbor Forbush. “We haven’t wrestled Uieni in about 10 yean," .Lowerysald. ./ Practice officially started Tucs- ; , 'day and Ltnmytrakomed over301 prospecU, Butfcere.woe not many/ jsophom 6rei^% V '-r^>R>'-:-^;*^ “ Heck, Ron’s g o ta b o u tl3 . starters back,” Lowery said. “W ell probably have more next year." : 1 .. Nortb Davk Actually, Kirk has 10 starters returning and even more, eye-; popping, is the fact 69 came out for i the team. Kirk is contemplating cutting for the first time in his coaching career. “There’s no room here for that many,"saidKirk;ooeofthcmoaV succetsfiil junior high coaches' Ui thestate. "I'm going to split prac-. tice time." ' ,.’ '.yi''.V'':v :• Kirk'never has to recrult.' ’ '.. "I see most of themduring foot- bay season. And 1 talk to the guys coming b*ck."And don't wony about Kirk hav­ ing problems filling the five re-; malnlng weight classes left. "We haveseveral toumament' champions from jayvee who can ' fiU the spots," he sdd confidentiy., 'His jayvee team went 64) last; season.., '' "-., -•.' ,'.';'.... KlrkdMk*eonejx*ntiaIstatter in Kevin Robertson, who decWed; ; to'play basketbail., ,’ .;,,; :■;,! ' '"Hepri*<HywouM tetetieeri-' my 160-pounder,” Kirk said. Kirk also wresUes more than any ' junior high. Besides the North Piedmont Conference schedule, he .. has matches with Charlotte Coun-." try Day, Saint Stephens and North'. IredeU. ' . ', ■ v, /. NorthwiUgotoWoodwardDec.. 2.TheWikkats' first home mateh ; wiU be Dec. 11. . ,;•" The jayvee team wUI also have:: a five-match season, beginning " : Nov, 2$ at Lextogton. ■:', 5 ,: | South D*vie ■ -:'i • Cranfieldsaw.bnly 10 showup': for the fint practice at: South! ' Davie. Thirteen came on the se-' cond day and he- thinki the numbers will climb even more. ;'• . "I'm hoplngfor 20 to 25," 1 Cranfield sitid... Did . the second-year ■ coach • recruit during the fall? ;: “ 1 did bst year," he iaid."V can’t get them to come out. Befi*e % we can start wbmtag, we need the • horses." ''1""'' :v r"',:’ """'.-^ v South opens the season Dec. 2 '■ -at Woodward. The first homev ' match' wlll be. Dec.V4 agaitiit'>: i'S6utheMem St6ke>^^''>S'^g; Nov. 2W t Wn#on tatom fceton Convention Cwter Downtown Cfwry S Frttft 8MM ■ BUY-SELL-TRADE GUN - KNIFE SHOW 8M .9a.m .to6p.m . Sunday 9a.m. to 5 p.m. AdntoatoM *4** FdrEvwyone//f .*.:...,A -..-.,..,v.^O ;;l .* -._ .* ..,.^ • -. •.::; ;V,-".V^ > .'.:'-.V.^-.>,.:,;„"--<.::V^y • v ,At: .:^ • NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST HULES RECORD, THtRSDAY, Nov. 21,1991:’r - 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 1. Anyone can enter except employees o! the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies Games In thls week's contest are lis(ed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. J a g $250 $10 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes TONUS MMZE F« l»l M N t Utry 1st Pil*e Davie High Football We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Y our B udget . S e e J a c e Today! •~ 1, AsbevUk »1 West Fonyth —~ ~ Bwm*HehwniWMfMtafleMMM**weawi 1991 6« CnflM Wv4. i, N.C. KMn*9toi N.C. W »»M > Owr*d «od O p fttfd by Jacfc *ctgm U $ 4 m , 'ii il PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 8. Ckmsoo st SouUi CvoUna Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. Ml License MockSVill6, NC 27028 For Free w2w 634*5653_____**"*• Come See Us For... + ^ t k n v e 'lc a n o r * * L e a t h e r C ra (| > Catnapper * cu * rt<AP0^ ° ^ % e * Eureka „ wto,.. w» ^erichcr^ff * Green Brothers ^ gas8ett ♦ ★ Jenn Air DANIEL FU*NfT0WE 1 ELICT*IC C9., INC. 8outh Makl 8t. At The 0vwhwd Bridgt Phom634-2482 Your Dealer For: 2o.LAHddm»ici«inmii TopQuolily Furches M otorCo. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Df>pot Street Mocksville, N.C. Your Complete Hometawn Drug Store 4.M ridcatiJtooanffie Fotiw-Reoeh Prog Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ■ are $25 tor first place and $10 for se- cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle breaker wins. ’ 4. Entries can be delivered to the ', Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. .The office Is located al 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an-1 nounced each week. 6. In case oftles, awards will be U!vided equallyam ongthew inners/ 2nd Prize .. 1 ""* '**"A George E. McIntyre flfT u B H f53l Sim Nichols • Oivkl Robertson E U R * A U ^ James Foster • Rkk Bszser IiM ui'once ttW fflwii^fcj i u s u i a n c e Your LoUI RepresenUtlves r2 tiffti^ C L E A N E R S 9 ^ ^ " ^ lntefM Ctlon Highway 188 1 801 ln>ld* Th* * Y -L 0 3tallon DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 YadiUnvllte Road HockavlllePhona (704) 6344207 7m 5ST w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ______^ T ffw w l lt. Mn» * MbiwinH ^™^"™^™"™™™^™™^™™^a^n^mmmmmmKmmm^mm^m^m H e r m a n ’s C l e a n e r s $2 00 O f l * ™ ° &3 s z ExpkwNov. M M.WWo*NfwB*taM ,. ■■ U.8. 601, VedMnvlUe Highway, Mocksvllte . "SfvU^Qpivit County Sinc91922*1* - • • ^ f f l f f f f l n f f MOCKSVILLE ^ g B p y $ A V IN G S B A N K ].MrtkbnMMtfComd /jfB>^ . ^ " : , : - . m h ; : v ^ t o '. ^^^^ijirMAWOT^MOmWLL^^™^^ !■ '" " " '" '' ■ •;-:,V "- ■■■■ '"■ '..^.:..'.;:- ................\,l •Oll • QM • Hwt Pumpe • Etoctrte • AZC• Alr O w ners “FREE" "ESTIMATES" HEATMa*AMCONDmONHMCa,INC. 8AiES - StRVree - WSTALLATKWS MocksviHe a H M U i , M ^ j2 2 S 5 i£ « m 704434-6114 ; » ™ ^ « ™ » 91801-8320 H $ r d t n n o t t o r m u d a Q u t y %^.Beimuds Quay 8 hoppln9 Center (919) 99*1967 »• ^ ; a * # a w W QaaoMne, fuel oll, kerowne, motor ollaand Propanagaajor homa, farm and comnwcUil use. DavleOIICompany Advwwe, N.C. 37006 „ .^ -.^ (919)99M620 "“'T**’'. WALLPAPER OFF ""■'suoo*sm> * ^ * * - OflerOoodThni 11-31-*1 K W 1'- w -1 1 r ».8w D te9»^N Y *ts .| MowsvMU cowK*T* iuMM*wr u m v I -1A>w<*<0>-**T<N*WW0yW^,i*^>ltir|wm < - < W H n illliii,H., 1$ 1i$q lb | 8 N' i 1mPVi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Nov. 21, l991-IC '7Ti;;na THANK VOVt'F.O C hef M ark gives D ianna Ebright tips on w hat groceries W ith cam eras close behind, Ebright race s dow n Food Ebright: “ I love this store. I shop here all th e tim e." to grab. U on aisle tow ard th e m eat counter. — P hotos by Robin Fergusson G r o c e r y G r a b b e r Advance Woman Wins Contest, A Lot Of Meat By Mlke Bam hardl Oavle County En!erpfise-Record HILLSDALE — “ Attention Food Lion shoppers, you may want to stay clear of aislcs 6,7 and 8 and thc meat counter.” Especially (hc mcat counter. A “ grocery grabber" is on the loose. Dianna Ebright of Advance won the right to be that grocery grabber, and last Friday had four minutes of frenzied shopping to grab $1,000 worth of groceries at thc Bermuda Quay Food Lion. The contest was sponsored by Food Lion and WFMY TV’s “Good Even­ ing” show. She was scheduled to be on the show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. Ebright went straight for the mcat counter. Cameras buzzed just inches from her face. TV show host Greg Hunter asked questions. TV personality Chef Markgavc tips on what to grab and how to grab it. But Ebright already had made her plans. “ Everybody’s told me to go to lhc mcat oislc,'* she suid. She scoutcd the store on Thursday night before Friday moming*s shop­ ping sprec. Shc was surprised to find more, and better cuts of meat in thc display case on Friday morning. Whole sides uf bcef went into thc cart first, fol)owed by whole pork tender)oins and a few turkeys, To lhc fronl of thc slorc for another cart shc wcnt, coming back for pork chops, steaks, .jumbo shrimp and a couple of morc turkeys. Back for another cart and thcrc was only 30 scconds left, and shc stocked up on coffee. Thcrc was no nced, she had already far exceeded her 51,000 limit. # Ebright was a natural winner for thc contest. She's a faithful shopper at Food Lion’s BcrmudaQuay storc, and regularly watches “Good Even­ ing.'’ “ I lovc this store,” she said. “ I shop here all thc time.” Shc doesn't enter contests all thc time. Thc only other contest she entered was for a trip to Disney World, also at Food Lion. This time, she used a different strategy, ond scnt In lO en­ tries for thc grocery grab. “ I scnt in one postcard a day, so lhcy wouldn't all bc stuck in onc spot.” Her husband, Michael Ebright, didn't bother his wife during the grocery grab. He stood to lhc side and smiled as lhe cashier rang up thc rib*cyc, New York strip and T*bonc steaks. The smilc only left whcn so­ meone said his wife sai^shc was fix­ ing hotdogs for supper. That was a lic, of course. “ Wc'rc having steak,” shc said. David Plotkin, executive producer of “ Good Evening,” said thc grocery grabs fThere wcrc four winners across thc Piedmont.) weren’t only good advertising for Food Lion. “ It’s good show material for us," hc said. “ It’s fun to watch people run through lhc store.” Thc Food Lion shoppers who hap­ pened to bc in thc storc seemed to en­ joy watching Ebright grab her groccrics, except for one fellow, who asked while scratching his bcard. “ Ain't shc going to get nothing for thc dog?” » j **j ',j^ i i m * r ' I “G ood Evening” ho sts G reg H unter an d Cindy F arm er talk to D ianna Ebright of Ad­ v an ce while F ood Llon cash ier Julia Ellis rings up p ack ag e after p ackage of m eat. '^fH^-i1?.;i| A fter th e steak s, Ebright w ent for the lean pork chop cuts. 2C-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.,THURSPAV, Nov. 21, 1991 Blackwood-Salvaggio Couple Married Carter-Lawrence Engagement Announced Frank Baxter Carter and Donna Dcnisc Lawrence, both of Mocksvil!c, announcc their engagement and upcoming marriage. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter of Mocksvillc. Miss Lawrence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawrence of Mocksvillc, and the late Mary Nell Lawrence. The wedding is planned for April 18, 1992, at Turrentinc Baptist Church of Mocksvillc at 3 p.m. Announcing The Opening Of Our Full Service Facility D A V ffi T R A V E L Air • Cfuke • Tours •FTT’s • Rail (704) 634-2FLY (2359) Jan & Milton Sharp Owners 201 lNpot SIMockstlllcN.C. 27028 Thc wcdding of Lisa Rac Blackwood of Mocksvillc and Harry Charles Salvaggio of Grccnsboro was hcid Saturday evening at 7 at Ber­ muda Run Country Club. Officiating at thc double-ring cercmony was thc Rcv. Jack Hodge of Dallas, Tcxas. Thc bride, given in marriage by hcr father, Bob Blackwood, wore a whitc satin bridal gown, designed with a fit­ ted bodice, V-neckline and off- shoulder lacc*appliqued sleeves. Thc basqup waistline was cnhanced with Alencon lace embellished with pearls and scquins. Her shcath skirt was adomcd with a pyramid of lace, featuring a detachable chapel train ac­ cented with a bow at the back and lace motifs over the train. Her finger­ tip veil of silk Illusion was attached to a headband ofpearls, scquins, and a side spray of crystal and baby’s breath. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist, Donna Lanicr, and soloist, Ivcy Clontz. The gucst register was kept by Har­ riet Schuler. Lorri Blackwood of Coolecmcc was her sister's matron of honor. Ser­ ving as bridesmaids were: Angie Blackwood, bride's sister*in*lnw of Raleigh; Donna Megglnson, bridegroom’s sister of Middlctown, Dcl.; Tara Potts, bride’s niece of Mocksvillc; and Doris Dorris, bridegroom’s sister of Newark, Del. Donald Broadbcnt ofNcw Castlc, Dcl., served as bcst man. Ushering were: David Blackwood, bride’s brother ofRalcigh; Michael Gourley of Grccnsboro; Scott Coblc of Salisbury; and Michael Salvaggio, bridegroom’s brother ofCarlislc, Pa. Acolytes wcrc David Blackwood and Michael Salvaggio. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. V I I I I I I I I I I I I J . and Mrs. Bob Blackwood of Coolccmcc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and Rowan* Cabarrus Community College of Salisbury wlth an associate degree ln nursing. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broadbcnt ofNew Castlc, Del. He is a graduate of DcLa Warr High School, Lycoming Col­ lege of Williamsport. Pa., with a bachelor’s degree in business ad­ ministration; and Faklclgh*Dickinson College, Madison, N.J., with a master’s degree in business. Following a Jamaican honeymoon, the couple will makc their home in Grccnsboro.Rcceptk>n Immediately following the wcdding ceremony, gucsts were invited to the club dining room for a,reception. Greeting thc gucsts were Donald and Jean Comatzcr. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening following thc wcdding rehearsal at Tanglewood. Guests included the wedding par­ ty, family members, out-of*town guests and close friends. Brldal Parties • Thc bride was honored with a bridal shower on Sept. 29 given by Mrs. N. Jcan Comatzer, Mrs. Louise Blackwood, Mrs. Harriet Schulerand Mrs. P. Jean Comatzcr. • Thc bridc was again honored with a lingerie showcr given by hcr sistcr, Mrs. Lorri Blackwood and hcr sister-in-law, Mrs. Angie Blackwood on Nov. 3. • Thc bride’s mother, Mrs. Loraine Blackwood, hosted a bridal brunch for thc bridesmaids, out-of- town gucsts and special friends on Friday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Harry Charles Salvaggio ... was Llsa flae Blackwood CLIP AND RETURN TO DAVUS TRAVEL REGISTER TO WIN 2 ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO NEW YORK CITY DRAWING DECEMBER 5th NAME____ ADDRESS._PIIONE_ Air Transportation Provided By 1 T S A l f PODIATRY ASSOCIATES OF WINSTON-SALEM, iNc. ANDDR. J. BARRY JOHNSON PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF DR. TIMOTHY A. VOGLER FOR THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND FOOT SURGERY] 3314 HEALY DRIVE, SUITE 102 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27103 256 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 TELEPHONE: (919) 768-1267 OR 998-2610 Christmas Open House S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 4 2 P M - 5 P M &&Hoer& 6 ty ffle tiA /B *s I& w 2 $■'./ v'',: ;/S!% ^#. ilu 1 V w \W ' ^ ^ ^ ^ S S t S •%,® ^ u * * f e i j t o & - i $ s « ^ 6 ^ > y-5Aff/V*<' ?.: :^#ltrti<fr^>to.ViH • v:i*: ':,■— -.>< m S-fH& ;* The Unique dffrerence 279 North Main Street, Mocksvillc (Lowcr Lcvel Old Bclk Building) (704) 634-9766 • Lots of Silk Christmas Centerpieces • Christmas Wreaths and Swags • Poinsettias AvaUable in Red, Pink, White, Marble & Peach (All Sizes • Order Early for Best Selection) • Also: Cemetary Designs for Christmas Order Your Fresh Balsam Wreaihs Early! Also: Candy, Silk Arrangements, Green & Blooming Plants, Balloons, Gift Accessories, Plush Christmas Bears Large Selection of Christmas Potpourri Kelth Hllton - Owner/Dealgner Dot Hllton - Office Manager Brenda Howell - Delivery Peraon Office Aealatant B u s i n e s s A c c o u n t s A v a i l a b l e - C A L L T O D A Y - RefreshmentsCatered By: BettyHowell& Missy Foster 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991-3C Graham-Robinson Engagement Announced :.'•* Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Graham of Route I, MocksviMe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Louise, to Raymond Robinson Jr. The wedding is planned for Feb. 16, 1992, at Center United Methodist Church. The bridc*clcct is a 1983 graduatcofDavie High School. She graduated from Durham Technical Community College with an associate degree in opticianary and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in information systems and operations' management. She is employed with C.A.C.I. Inc. - Federal in Crystal Ci­ ty, Va. Robinson is a 1986 graduate of D.E. Vry Institute ofTcchnology in Col­ umbus, Ohio, with a bachelor’s degree in electronic engineering. He is employed by Atlantic Insurance Company in Rockville, Md. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Ladies Bible Sunday School Class enjoyed a trip of shopping at Wacama and Burlington outlets last Monday, and all had lunch and fellowship at Shoney*s. Marvin Taylor is home after his open heart surgery last week. We all pray he will soon be much better. Ruby McBride visited Virginia Walker on Friday. She is improved . some, but still has to use a walkcr. *A iarge group of ladies of the Wwncn'* Mi-uionafy Fcllowxhip met in the fellowship hall at the church on Tuesday night and made gifts to take to the nursing home for Christmas. After that we all enjoyed refreshments served by Margaret Walker and Bonnie Weatherman. We all say “ Happy Birthday" to Lillian Smith for her 91st birthday on Saturday. Carl Gregory ofClemmons return­ ed home after his surgery at Medical Park and is doing good. Ruby McBride visited Ruth Lee and family on Friday. They arc do­ing fine. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye returned home from Davie County Hospital Monday. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Georgia Foster in Advance Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited Mae Laird in Mocksville, who has a broken knee, Sunday. SHIRT SALE BUY 1, GET 1 FREE! Any Shirt In The Store (Including Ladies Blouses) Seto Laete Thru Nov. 23rd Clothing Store New Towne Shopping Center LewlsvlllfrClemmons RMd,Ctommons - i7tfrM M Davk Rhone: 940-2142 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon Jr. and Josh announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Kayccc Marie, on Sunday, Nov. 10, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 11 ozs. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon Sr. ofKing*s Mountain. MatcmaI great­ grandmothers arc Mrs. Lucille Potts and Mrs. Titl Bailey. Paternal great­ grandmother is Mrs. Sclma Dixon of Shelby. Ernest Simmons has been hospit­ alized at Forsyth Hospital. He return­ ed to his home Saturday after a wcck ’ of tests and taking blood. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Suc Folmar and Mrs. Gall Davis spent last Thursday in Mooresville where they visited Mrs. Ann Browder Scamon. Mrs. Rachel Cook underwent open heart surgery last wcck at Forsyth Hospital. Miss Shirley Thorne of Winston- Satcm spent Thursday morning with Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. The community expresses sym­ pathy to Mrs. Lois Plylcr and family in the death of their husband and father, Bill Plylcr, who died Thurs­ day moming. Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at Advancc Methodist Church on Wednesday night before Thanksgiving Day. Service will be at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Lanny Atkins, pastor of Advance Baptist Church preaching. Refreshments will be served in the fellowship hall follow­ ing the service. Sympathy is expressed to the fami­ ly of Calvin Barnes who died at For­ syth Hospital Thnisday. AVAILABLE NOW Mrs. Hanes’ i Moravian Christmas Cookies Come see, smell and taste the cookies being m ade at MORAVIAN SUQAR CRISP CO. Buy the best cookies at reasonable prices: 1 lb. bags, Sft 00 Tax Included ^ F l '/2-lb. bags, $O 25 Tax Included ^ v ■ Hours: Mon.-Fri., 7 i.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.4 p.m. ' SI* De//ctous Flavors — Shipped The Year Round 919-764-1402 431 Frledberg Church Road Ctommoni, NC 27012 New Arrivals Lucille Potts and Dorothy Carter visited Jill Dixon and new baby daughter in Advancc last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Pcarl Frye at Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mac Laird, Pcarl Frye and Nora Gentle Sunday afternoon. WHITE Charles and Jennifer White and son Christopfiiir announce thc birth of a son and brother, Matthew Ryan, on Oct. 19 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 5W ozs. and was 21 inches long. MatcmaI grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Card of Mocksville. Patcmal grandparents arc Mr. and M rs. Leon W hite, also of Mocksville. Great-grandmothers arc Annie B. Cohcn of Mocksville and Alberta White of Mocksvillc. MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews of Advancc announce the birth of a son, Sam Monroe, on Nov. 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and M rs. Marshall Southern of Mocksvillc. Patcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joby Matthews of Advancc. BULLOCK A son, Thaddcus Byron Bullock II, was bom to Thad and Andrca Bullock of Charlotte on Nov. 5 at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. * Hc weighed 7 lbs. 8tt ozs. and was 20W inchcs long. Maternal grandparents arc Al and Joycc Haincs ofTampa, Fla. Pater­ nal grandparents arc Brad and Pat Bullock of Mocksvillc. Matcmal great-grandmother is Mrs. Jcnnic Good. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lillian Bouzard of Durham. NELSON Tommy and Melissa Nelson and Sammy of Route 7, Mocksvillc, wish to announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Sydney Taylor Nelson, born Nov. 13 cn route to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. lA ozs. and was 20VS inchcs long. Matcmal grandparents arc Robert and Brcnda Smith of Route 2, Advancc. Patcmal grandparents arc Bob and CicIc Nelson of Churchland. Maternal great-grandmother is Louise Durham of Route 4, Mocksvillc. TULBERT Joe, Shelia and Jessica Tulbcrt of Route 15, Statcsvillc, announce thc birth of a son and brother, Jeremy Franklin, on Nov. 2 at Davis Com­ munity Hospital. Hc weighed 10 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inchcs long. Matcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Sanford E. Stroud III of Coolccmcc. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louisc Allen ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc. Paternal grandfather is Thomas R. Tulbcrt of Union Grove. Matcmal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Coo!ccmcc. Patcmal grcat*grandmothcr is Mrs. Maggie Godbcy of Mocksville. SANTA WILL BE ARRIVING MAGICALLY AT SALISBURY MALL! Friday, November 22 at 4:30 PM C o m e v isit S a n ta a n d w a tc h h im w o r k h is m a g ic ! S h o w tim e s: FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY NOV 22 NOV 23 NOV 24 4:30, 6:00, 8:00 11:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 2:00, 4:00 SALISBURY MALL 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd Salisbury, NC C le a ra n c e OFF cart a Carry | A M M R#tal FHce>l Asy Rtag, Bratttet, spaa)ai / 2 P w rtw rtw U fri^* P rk ^ * 3 9 to rM o fa Ixiaap4e: *3M Maf...Yewr Ceet *lM** *S00 bntaff...Year Ce* *S0 *2M0SeNtaire...Year CMl *1000T H W H M B S i a a 3 Days 0*ly Friday Saturday Sunday ■ < - 7 — “AChristmasTraditionSincel960” NoFurtherDUcounta NoLayawayOrChargea* Huny For Beet Seleetlon No Hokte DIAMON COLDCALLERY OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 5 Sat. Till • IIS .4C-bA V IK CODNlVt:NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 * n Hayncs Gregory Try Tortellini Shrimp For Va irylicious ’ Change Wachovia Bank Promotes Two Davie Natives Tcmpfe D. Hoynes, a nalivc of Mocksville, has bccn clcctcd trust of­ ficer at Wachovia Bank of North Carolina,N.A. in Winston-Salcm. Haynes is manager of marketing training and scrviccs in the Personal Financial Scrviccs Group. Hayncs is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs) John D. Davis of Mocksville. Shc'and.hcr husband, Michad S. Haynes, live in Lewisville. Gall S. Gregory, a native of Mocksville, has bccn clcctcd assistant viccpresidcnt at Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Gregory is a purchasing agent in .the ;Gcneral Scrviccs Group in Winston-Salcm. Gregory carncd a bachelor’s dcgrcc from High Point College. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Smith of Advancc. D H S L i b r a r y ‘I n M o o d * Davie HighLibrary Media Center is promoting reading Nov. 18-22 with the thcme of"G6tInto The Reading Mood,” English classes arc bringing students to the library to select books for free reading. All thc books receiv­ ed this year will be on display, and librarians and library assistan(s"wiH give mini-rcviews of the books to students. On Tuesday evening thcrc was an organizational meeting for Friends of thc Library for Davie High Library- Mcdia Center. On Wednesday afternoon, thcrc was Q.*'rcad-in" for Davie High teachcrs. Jamcs Donaldson, English tcacher, demonstrated how he en­ courages his students to read. Book reviews wcrc given by Paul McCraw, Hazel Smoot and El!cnc McIntyre. T h a n k s g i v i n g S e r v i c e S e t On Sunday night, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. the churches of the Cootccmcc arca will mcct at Turrcntinc Baptist Church for their annual Thanksgiv­ ing Service. The Rev. Joc Collins, pastor of'the Cooleemec United Mcthodist Church, will be the speaker. A choir made up of singers from the participating churches will provide the special music. A special offering will be reccived for Hospice of Davie County. Churches participating are: Cooleemee Church of tiod, Cooleemec United Methodist, Cooleemec Presbyterian, Edgewood Baptist, Coolccmce First Baptist, Jerusalem Baptist, Victory Baptist and Turrentine Baptist. By Babs Wilkinson N*C. Dept, of Agriculture lf you're like me, thcn you likc to find winning rccipcs from local, state and national cooking contests. It’s always fun to scc how family and friends rate thc winning rccipe. This year's Dairylicious Rccipc Contest sponsored by thc Southeast United Dairy Industry Association, lnc. (SUDIA) had eight finalists and eight great rccipcs using thc ncw lowcr fat dairy products found at the market. Bclow arc, liste^l*,1hc top two rccipcs. Judged onjirlginality, tastc, crcativc usc of lo$fa©dairy pro­ ducts, appcarancc,V' and case of preparation, Tortelllnl-Shrlmp Wonderful 3 cups frcsh chccsc tortelllnl 3 cups medium slzc shrimp tt stick butter 3 tablespoons frcsh lemon julcc 2 cloves garlic, mashed 2 tablespoons dry whitq winc 1 teaspoon dried oregaho XA teaspoon salt sv>r xh teaspoon pcppcr H cup light dairy sour cream *A cup.$y-fnt plain yogurt 6 grecFbnlons, sliced xh cup gfa(cd Parmcsan chccsc Lcmon twists Orcgano sprigs Preheat ovcn to 400 degrees. Cook tortellini according to package direc­ tions; drain. Shell and dcvcin shrimp. Mclt butter in skillet, add lemon juicc andgarlic. Stir and cook 2 minutes N ow you can hang your favorite comics on your Christmastrce, Come in soon and select yours. Katharine’s ; HALLMARK SHOP ;Stihbery Mtil 637-22«) >. Speck! NUll Hours }' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2» k / SATWtiMY, NOVEMBER 30 !• I:M AM • 10Ktt PM over medium-high hcat. Add shrin)p; - : and sautc 3 to 5 minutes. To shrlmp*«* mixture add tortcl)ini, winc, orcgano, '; salt, pcppcr, sour crcam and yogurt. Mix lightly and Spoon into a buttered : 2-quart casserole. Top with grccn onions ond Parmcsan chccsc. Bakc 20 minutes. Gamish with lcmon twists andorcganosprigs. Preparation time: 45 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. ■ " 44ra A m T O T A L P R IZ E $5,200® » IN G R O C E R IE S ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 A W E E K F O R 5 2 W E E K S ) CRISPY CALIFORNM CHECK OUT OUR LOW PRICES ON PEPPERlDGE FARM NSTUFFINGLARGE STALK . .. swirr.J>I!EM ItJV BUTTERB/1 TUKKEY,i lO TD 20:Vl glZE- re iii.n . Q ' LrrrLE BUTTERBAU 7T0H B .SZ1 l\V‘ DIXIE CRYSTALS lO-X OR BROWNDIXIE CRYSTALS LIGHT BROWN, DARK BROWN, lO-X OR 4 XDIXIE CRYSTALS GRANULATED A ^ Q Q SUGAR * 1 " SUGAR 9 9 * SUGAR 2 BOXES Q Q ^ 2 LB. LUG .0 L i. fMG . . tortin& ,k 'ii4 iii SAVE 36' ON SBALTEST 2HSAVE 60* ON SEALTEST 79*LOWFAT MILKi;ALJU1 SOUR COFFEE 13 O Z.BA G ...CREAM1002 KEG GRINDS ONLY CTN.. . .>CVK, <pii!iA[^.iiiiiTnr v y S g 3 j M \ i h i v \\\ lllt i|,'M-. |;|I ,\\ s. WI.MW' II '1' \ II.I.V,I. ' I.I.MM' >Ys ' s|| • ' I'!. \ / . . \ i l,'l l>'AI. ! I \ 1.1. i \ I .W \I\K 'K I.I 11! \ .' \ KI'.i;\i:i,'N\ DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991-1D .................-":»'. ' ,*-;i .':v >'rKh '-j'L--'f.. ;. 'N •iA i^.ir.tCf,h;X^p'_;f<d ^M ife^A ^-f^i,v!;^^rrT;'^t?■ • 'M i A s h /.i <i:<i'- •’>,"■ ;.:-'-i ;•{;> o^v.:^ AN' viV ' w .|i,W -:» i,-.' v:- ^ .a s ,H s : - « ;,^ ;.^ - te w ;« f.li,.> ,: ,:,) ;; i'-:."!' '.'.;-;i'J r .K i\ , " y *;■! ^ '':• i m t & » !.••; Ira TrexIer shows part of sunken ship he salvaged during dive in coastal river. — Photos by James Barringer &ttoisS3G o n e D w i n g Man Perfecting Hobby TrexIer prepares to enter underwater cave during dlve In Florida. By Beth Cassidy Oavfe County En1erprIse-Record 'W hen Ira TrexIer was 9 years old, he watched **Sea Hunt" on televi­ sion, dreaming that someday' hc mightdivc for sunken treasure decp beneath the ocean’s surface. ; Hc idolized Jacques Cousteau and crivied his adventures. It was natural that when TrexIer grew up, he would learn to scuba diye. Although hc hasn’t really found sunken treasure yct, he plans to keep looking. ' , ' TrexIer took his first scuba class in May, 1990 and said from there, he was hooked and wanted to lcam all he* could about diving. After his in­ itial certification, he decided to get his advanced certification, so hc could participate in an upcoming divc. •: But he wasn’t content to stop there —;he went on to become a rescue diver and is in training now to become an assistant instructor. He’ll probablystop there, he said, because he- doesn't want the responsibility associated with becoming an instructor. • He has been on dives in North and South Carolina and Florida. One of his favorite dives was in Little River, S,C. A blockade runner wrecked thereintheearly 1800s,andTrexler was invigued by the history behind ihe wreck. “ It was just a mystery, and I've always enjoyed mysteries.” Another favorite was a divc to a sunken. German submarine off the No*rth Carotina coast. There arc two ways to:!ook at wrecks, hc said. “ One is tiwi it is a piecc of history, T& othe’r is to look at it with reverence,. because people died there." ;He didn'tTmd chests filled with go|d and jewels on those dives, but is proud ofthc Civil War musket butt plate and German sub torpedo chain he;found. Both of those were easily picked up from the wrecks, but hc safil therearc people who take itjust a little farther. ‘/W e call thcm ‘wrcck rapers.* They take hammers, dynamite, (W ypK*Nh -;-V ‘V *f;*^ ^ l.'m w ^ & w ™<Lif...>..-._-':-:'^. “ There arc a lot of people who arc afraid to night divc. It’s the basic boogcy-mnn syndrome. They think things will comc out atnight that will get them. But it’s vcty interesting, a wholcdiffcrent world.” Lobsters comc out ut night, TrexIer said, as well us other marine life not normal* lyseen duringthcday. "lt*svcry ma­ jestic, but you have to concentatc more on what you’rc doing.” It can bc dangerous, Trcxlcr said, bccausc it is easier to gct disoriented and forgct which way is up. But divers are taught early never to divc alpnc;. Although fascinating, marine lifc can bc dangerous. Trexlcr has never had any close calls, but hopes he knows how to handle himself if something docs happen. Hc said sharks, a big fear of divers, won't at* lack unless provoked, and divers arc taught that ifa shark approaches, they should stay still and not thrash. “ If you scc onc, just be stiu and let him Participants In scuba diving class in Salisbury begin practice, go on by.” ,' ., Divcrs arc also taught how to han­ dle other emergencies, like if they find themselves without air. “ Whcn they go through training, they find themselves in all kinds of situations. The instructors may cut their air off, and thcy have to know how to signal *no air' and how to share air on a buddy system. Wc arc trained to watch students and makc sure nothing happens. Wc carry safe­ ty to the point that we will not let a dangerous situation arisc.” One ofTrcxler’s biggest pleasures, he said, is watching and helping others lcam to divc. Hc credits his in­ structor, Don Weinhold, with his div­ ing abilities andsaid, “ It is truly a: - fun sport. PcppIcthink it's hard, but it’s not.” > v *”' ” .' ;;* • Trcxter’s wife, Katherine, is one of thosc Trexlcr cnjoys watching; Although she suffers from claustrophobiq on land, that disap­ pears whcn shc is in thc water, Trex-; i icr said. Shc got interested in diving because she wanted to bc ablc tojoln / her husband on trips, and although ’ J she doesn’t have much time to pur-;' | 'Ss ,#i Suiting up at rock quarry. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21,1991 Davie DistrictCourt The following cascs wcrc dlspos- edofiriDavic District Court on Nov. 14. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harblnson.Prosecuting was Mary HedHck, assistant district attorney. — Bonnie D. Allcn, expired Registration, dismissed. •»*— Terry D. Andrews, driving 79 <mph in n 65 mph zone, reduced by -DA to improper equipment, pay court tctists. )-'— Alma H. Appclgatc, unsafe traf- tfic movement, dismissed. V — Ryan N. Barney, Improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe 4taffic movement, pay $10 fine and 4pourt costs. K — Shawn M. Bamey, improper .*pdssing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and .•court costs. V— Katherine L. Bass,' failure to flop for stop sign, reduced by DA to 4msafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. -v— James M. Bennett, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs; no driver's license, dismissed. — Danny 0 . Billings, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Av— Robbie Boettcher, forgery and uttering forged instrument, reduced hy DA to obtaining property by wor­ thless check, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, make restitu­ tion of$520, pay $100 fme and court costs, not commit simUar offense, not .violate state or federal law, remain in-general good behavior, v — George M. Boger, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. •”.— Pamela H. Bolin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. :,-A Ie x Branch, intoxicated and disruptive and resisting arrest, $entenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fineandcourt costs, not commit similar offense. . — Frederick R. Brown, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jimmy R. Byrd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph 7.onc, reduccd by DA to _improper_equipment, pay court costs. «— Tiffany N. Cain, reckless driv- ijg to endanger lives, reduced by DA t0 careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for l-year, pay $200 fineandcourt costs, not commit similar offense; driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv- ifig, prayer for judgment continued op condition she pay court costs. •— Francis D. Campbell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. I— Elizabeth A. Cantrell, improper p^smg, pay $10 fineandcourt costs. ;-J a m e s H . Carter, driving 70 m phin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment, pay court costs. •— William E. Chavis, driving 76 i6 a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to dhving69rophina55mphzone,p6y SJ0 fine and court costs. ,;— Steven R. Clark, DWi, (.12 rireathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fihe and court costs, noi operate niotor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser- vflce work, comply with substance afruse assessment recommendations; failure to stop for stop sign, dUffliued. : - Edwud M. Clayton, DWI, dUmisscd. I — Richard D. Cohen, no driver's lfcense, dUmissed. — Robert N. Comatzcr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Manichianh Dara, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Kenneth B. Darty, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Joe V. Dillard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robin M. Dinnes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimpropercquipment, pay court costs. — Kyle E. Duncan, failure to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Marty Dyson, worthless check, dismissed. — Barry B. Edwards, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Elbert S. Estep, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs; expired registration, dismiss­ ed; no liability insurance, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Joe M. Everett Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jimmy A. Faucctte, expired operator's license, dismissed. — Kelly E. Fields, expired registration, dismissed. — Barry D. Fortune, DWI, driv­ ing without 2 headlights, no driver's license, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 6 years in jail. — Margaret Foster, improper tow­ ing, dismissed. — James F. Gagne, expired registration and vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Frankie S. Gaither, no driver's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Dan Goldncr, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Dana G. Hanclinc, simple assault, dismissed. — John L. Havcrkampf, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — John M. Hollcn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joshua C. Hughes, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Francis C. Hyman, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, sentenced to $25 fine and court costs. — Maria E. !rula, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced,by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James M. Jackson, improper passing, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condition he pay court costs. — Melissa E. James, expired registration, dismissed. — Nancy C. James, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -T hom as E. Jones, DWI, (.19 Breathatyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle untU properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser­ vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency. — Craig A. Lauder, driving whtie license revoked, reducedby DAtono operator's license; drivtag 70 mph in a55mphzoae,reducedtodriving64 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine andcourt costs, not operate motor vchicte until properly licensed. — Eldcn E. Laughridge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Doyle G. Livcngood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey H. Lowe, expired registration,' registration documents fictitious or cancelled, pay $25 fine and court costs; no liability In­ surance, dismissed. — Clarence Malone Jr., driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 firie and court costs. — Frances C. Matthews driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Leonard McAfee, driving while license revoked, reducedby DAto no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months; driving 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, and speeding to elude arrest, sentenced to 12 months; resisting arrest and assault on an of­ ficer, sentenced to 2 years. All sentenced suspended for 5 years on condition he pay $1,000 fine and court costs, not commit similar of­ fense, not violate state or federal law and remain in general good behavior; DWI, dismissed. — Bonnie K. McCracken, wor­ thless check, dismissed. — Kendra L; McDaniel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Benny R. McKinney, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Adam R. Mcdwin,' simple assault, dismissed. — Thomas A. Miller, failure to wcar seat belt, littering, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Ronnie L. Morgan, DW1 and unsafe traffic movement, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 72 hours community ser­ vice work, obtain substance abuse asscstncnt and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agcncy. — Sharca M. Myers, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Ravon D. Nash Jr., driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to excccding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgmcnt continucd on condition he pay court costs. — Eric T, O'Neal, assault on a female, dismissed. — Ronny D. O'Neal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — David B. Osborne, larceny of motor vehicle, waived probable cause and was bound over to Superior Court. — Michael T. Pollard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear seat, belt, dismissed. — Jamie D. Reece, interstate highway violation, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David A. Scssoms, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael D. Shapiro, driving 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to carekss and reckkss driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $45 fine and court costs. — Frank H.Short, driving68mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary P. Simpson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Pamela S. Sizemore, driving 68 mph in 55 mph, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. « — Annette M. Sprinkle, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, damage to personal property, sentenced to 6 months suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costi. make $254 restitution, not crmmit similar offense. — Cheryl W. Stanley, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Debra S. Steffens, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivlng 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carolyn M. Stoll, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost*. — Melissa M. Thrush, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William H. Tribble, failure to wcar seat belt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly liccnscd. — Genesis L. Trice, driving 67 mph in a 55 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Doris N. Tucker, driving 99 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs; reckless driving to endanger lives, rcduccd by DA to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continucd on condition she pay court costs; wor­ thless chcck, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, make restitu­ tion of$l,239.94 to Mocksville Fur­ niture, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Brandon D. Whitley, expired registration, dismissed. — Jeffrey L. Williams, simple assault, dismissed. — Harold M. Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improperequipment, paycourt costs. ■ — Jonathan Wishon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christina Yanik, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Charles T. Argabright, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur M. Black, expired operator's license, improper passing. — Christopher S. Bolling, im­ proper passing. — Tony E. Burton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Dillon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory W. Dooley, failure to wear scat belt. — Andrea H. Farrell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration. — Joyce A. Gibson, fiulure to stop for red lighl. — Janine S. Hamner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wayne B. Harrison, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer M. HoweU, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry J. Jarrctt, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Steve M. Keith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mkhacl B. Lee, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Gary Locklear, improper passing. — Mark S. Longworth, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Twanna A. Lyles, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Mahaffcy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. » Cathie A. McCallum, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone. — David E. Myers, carrying a concealed weapon. ~ Nello Pittman Jr., no driver's license. — Lenwood M. Quidfey, failure to yield to stop sign. — Toni D. Reynolds, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Brandon E. Scott, com­ municating threats. — John B. Smith, failure to wear seat belt. — John D. Stegall, improper passing. — Jacquelyn Sudderth, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard O. Taggc, driving 78 mph in o 65 mph zone, no driver's license, no liability insurance, vehi­ cle not registered. — Robert N. Thompson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Toby Walker, 2 counts wor­ thless check. — Michael A. Watkins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy L. Wilson, shoplifting conccalmcnt of goods. ~ Janice M. Wyman, no child restraint system. Trtok Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance.^ — Rickey D. Alsbrooks, nd driver's license. — William L. Arnold, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brian A. Carter, purchasing or possessing alcohol underage. — Sandra M. Dunbar, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carol L. Edglngton, expired registration. — John H. Foster, worthless check. — M**ry !nn* ^ rob, wnnhUrr check. ; — Gary Hicks, drivlng 50 mph ln a 35 mph zone. ; — Don S. Hunsucker, failure t9 wear scat belt. ; -:,■ — George E. Joncs, driving »16 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;I£ — Scott H. Kolling, driving 779 mph in a 65 mph zone. **^| — Dcmond T. Martin, improper passing. **/.' — Robert L. Matthews, driving^ mph in a 65 mph zone. V t^ — Adam R. Mcdwin, failurc*fd wcar scat belt. !*>•!! — Steven R. Pressley, driving$Q mph in a 65 mph zone. ; •;; — Rcn O. Slater, unsafe traffic movement. ;iv — Martin P. Stalhcim, drivingi76 mph in a 65 mph zone. * ’ 7! — Jeffrey L. Talbert, no driver’s license. 1 — Timothy A. West, driving ;70 mph ln a 55 mph zone. *;'; — Brandon D. Whitley, failure(q wcar scat belt. t • !* — David M. Willard, unsafe traf­ fic movement and failure to wcar seat* belt. — Kay R. Williams, worthless check. — Mark D. Worley, driving; ?.? mph in a 65 mph zone. rt* — Jerry R. Joncs, unsafe traffic movement. — Lee E. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. •:» — James R. Coffee, failure to wear scat belt. *,! — Walter R. Clippard, driving* 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tcrry L. Brock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David M. Zaring, driving’ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rachacl S. Brock, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Susannc S. Russell, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Darlenc L. Lipford, no child restraint system. — Laura B. Lcvic, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James E. Freeman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Laurie A. Comney, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Diane E. Daniels, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sarijane E. Stanton, driving'77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Blake, driving‘77 mph in a 65 mph zone. *; This Thanksgiving, Make A Pilgrimage To W esternSteer Th. PUnlra had to hunt lhrir food. rah. thrir m w took .0 d.j and T m tieU w *W *w tom toifc*tinjm oelhR *L AIWrtmSMtr.ri>whn<lo*>brtOTap te*t*U w fW d|w nratoet. THANKSGMNG BUFFET BAR FEAST Om** tm & r* Oe*mySwce OMknm4tkmnnarilp*RphrMtaftitaariB* _ N w w M ckn»*M uU »M K nM tojauT TM 1*kal*tlkourtL W t1 W JW * W n k raS U tre* T tw k ^ > b < i s r a s t i t i B s r * ' M «M b,N C m a •344M36 $ FREE CHECKENTG A x FlRST FEDERAL A S200mlnimum balance in a First Fcdcral checking account gives youmorc than frec checking. Try on a few of tnese: □ Frcechccks (FIRST ORDER) □ Free lostkcys registration □ Local merchant discounts □ Accidental death insurance □ National trawl & entertainment discounts □ Interest on balance □ Free credit card protection □ Overdraft protection 704^34-5981 ^;% ^';$vfe & £ *.& “ & H S s n s ^ ' i y » <ay y ^j ; ^ t i * ^ ^ i M a S ^ ^ *> t‘ j '^ ^ ^ f f t ^ f j ^ 0A » t> t;^)V 'sL'(^:^>iY'fv.?' Hn -u ,,*11»/ X' - ^:>*<5y^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2 1 ,1 9 9 1 ^D l-RHeadHoplng Road Programs Receive FinalOK Thls house off Duck Pond Road was engulfed by flames before neighbors Fire Destroys House COOLEEMEE — A firc near woodstove Monday destroyed lhc home of a local man. Rcubcn Thomas of Duck Pond Road was not at homc when the fire occurred. . Davie Fire Marshal George Frye said the call was received by dispat- chersat 12:16p.m. Nov. 18. Bythc time volunteer firefighters from Coolecmee and Jerusalem responded, the firc was fully involved, Fryc said, and there was not much thcy could do. Thomas* next-door neighbor said another neighbor yelled at him, ask­ ing what all the smoke was. When he I90ked at Thomas* house, the rear portion was full of fiames and ap­ peared to be falling in, he said. • Firefighters werc at the scene more than four hours, and when the firc rekindled at 6:29 p.m. and again at 3:59 a.m. Tuesday, Coolecmee noticed the fire. — Photos by James Barringer ~ £ S ti^3i% ^S5i6iV 'S5R S$i#i=S7> t*lft l*B>W a^p y y y r ^ 7^*-l*"^Tl # f f ^ V * & g W . Jerusalem and Corteemee firefighters battle blaze at Reuben Thomas residence. volunteer firefighters responded, Frye said. The one story frame house was valued at approximately $20,000 and was a total loss. There were no injuries. To the relief of one local road con­ struction and maintenance equipment manufacturer, federal* legislation reauthorizing spending for highway and mass transit programs moved a step closer to enactment Nov. 8 as a House-Scnatc conference committee convened for the first time to develop a final bill for presidential approval. "Since the previous program ex­ pired, our company and our customers have been very concern­ ed about the delays affccting the rcauthorization of Federal transpor­ tation spending," said John Arzbach, vice president and general manager of Ingcrsoll-Rand Company’s Por­ table Compressor Division, head­ quartered in Mocksvillc. The conference committee will work to develop a compromise bill based on the provisions of the ap­ proved Senate and House transporta­ tion bills. The absence of a Federal spending program has compoundcd the current downturn in the construction in­ dustry, according to Arzbach. These negative economic factors have forc­ ed reductions in equipment produc­ tion and sales at Ingcrsoll-Rand. Manpower levels both in the manufacturing and contracting scc- tors of thc industry have suffered as a result of this bill's dclay, he said. “ As a construction equipment manufacturer, thc success of our business depends hcavily on thc workloads of our customcrs," Arz­ bach said. “The rcauthorization of this program would provide a boost to thc road construction industry, and increase thc number ofjobs. Conse­ quently, we must do what we can to ensure that a timely and appropriate bill is passed.” Nationwide, Ingcrsoll-Rand Com­ pany has been following thc rcauthorization of the Federal transportation spending for more than a ycar, Arzbach said. In June, the Senate adopted its bill authorizing $123 biilion over five ycars. However, thc House had more difficulties with its biU, introduced in July, primarily due to some con­ troversial gas tax and special prqjecU provisions. Before Congress* Augusl reccss, when It appeared that the House was going to send a bill to the fioor, Ingcrsoll-Rand employees wrote letters in support ofthe bill's passage. .; In late August, Arzbach mel with Sen. Terry Sanford fl>*N.C.). in Raleigh to encourage him to support proper funding for North Carolina road projects. In mid-September, Congressman Bud Shujter (R-Pa.), the ranting Republican on the House subcommit- tec on surface transportation, visited Ingcrsoll-Rand's Road Machinery Division in Shlppensburg, Pa. Dur­ ing thc visit, Shuster discussed the Housc bill and Uie problem of the proposed gas tax increase with divi­ sion officials. Later that month, Arzbach met with Congressman Bill Hefner tf>- N.C.) in Washington, D.C., to reUy Ingcrsoll-Rand’s message that the House must pass its transportation bUl quickly to avoid delays in Federal funding for North Carolina. Ingcrsoll-Rand again contacted Housj members in late October,to urgy thcir support for a revised bill released by the House Committee on Public Works and Transportation. Thc Housc finally adopted the $151 billion, six-ycar bill on Oct. 23. Thc Housc bill provides $17 biUion more for highways and $11 billion more for mass transit than thc Senate bill. In addition, the Housc bill slates $5 billion for special road projects and calls for using half of the nickel gas tax, passed last year, beginning in 1994. After ti)c conference committee develops a final bill, it will release a committce report, which must be ap­ proved by the Senate and Housc before moving to the president for considcration. Once the president rcccivcs a bill from Congress, he has- 10 days in which to act. F ree E stim ates 5"A N D 6" SEAMLESS COPPER & SEAMLESS ALUMINUM * INSURED FOR Y0U R PROTECTION * i e c 4 C B 4 II No Answer Dial /b 0 - ttiO U 765-0706 P R 0m SE R V IC E 3#Pi W X ^ N.C. LICENSE «067 MEMBER NAHB COUNTRYDAYSCHOOL 5501 Shallowford Road, Lewisville OPEN HOUSE : Tuesday, December 3 ! 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Jour the campus witii student and parent .guidcs and observe qUssroom activities, including art, music, science and physical qducation/ ' Forsyth Country Day School is an independent college preparatory ; <chool serving chtidren in grades Pre-Kindergarten through.Twelve. i For Further hformation, Call: 1 Sharyn Turner, Director of Admbslons ? (919)945-3151 HOTPOINT 30" Fret St#xttng Etectric Range one 8 ' and three 6 ' plug in surface heating units with removabte trim rings and pans • tirt*off oven door $298.97 FHgidaire FrigkWre 30" BcctKkan Range cookmaster clock with start/stop oven timer • lift-up top • two 8* and two 6* highspeed surface ekments • si*pass broil etement $428.97 * T SeW<k*tfngOven30'Bec%tc*anje two 8'and two 6'ptagHn cakod* surface unto • dock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzerealm ondgtosovendoaw *hw hdow $549.97 Ctrouxi’ N Auto-Touch ■ MCfOMWK ^ M fl singte-touchbeverage and popcom keys e compucook' automatfca#y determines cook­ ing bmesand power kvels e 0.6 cu. ft • white cabinet with Mack see-through door • 600 watts. REG.$159.00 $ 149 «00 After Rebate GetC*hM<hOnEvev$h*p Auto-Touch* Mtawwt<Xtn Cwowd'IOy*rThe*wgt#^_M j^A ^ &lUHMtfMJA ^M A% O n^C M N W vM P V U V w l *waycooMngsystem:mkroweve, convection, combination, broil • auto-touch® c6ntrotewfth99rrtnute,99secondtimer,euto start, ckxk, timer/peuse key,2<otor<#ptoy *0.9cu.fc*800w at& nuo $40.00 GetCBhtockOnEvey#wp AutoToudr Hiatmm Owi MoMQSOMOP flotoubbcrDkhwMhnr 4cydeV7op6cns*rx>heatenergy swerdryingopbone34eveiwash action • temperature sensor systerri $298.97 • Award Winning Service • F acloryD lrtctD eakr • U rgeS ttactlon ’ • SillifK llon G uarantee ||||||||| llllllllll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII ViCHUKAVt IV OVfN * , I *• ^lewF E^y^f ^^6^1® v* CooMng Cento ‘^ i ^ j ^ i u u ^ ^ Lf*fW1 H^^^eFl ^^^H^^^^P^E ncwtowproNe •••» designprM desa '.;. flushktttatation ,r< appearance integrat­ ing the oven into the sunoundhgcabinetry MAH*G • — ‘^ ■ u u | A ^ H b i tia ^ Muwwopi i vyw w i oyM^w| *dependabie, Maytag quatty Eknon'i yourMrihoriied buMdtrdMributor. EUSflORE'S __~JJSAVINGS • SERVICE*SELECTION y*wcwmui ; : H fchw *y42V aoi ..-.. ,.■;.' NwdtoM cDoMW e-V11 _ _ _ ^ ;l4D -D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21,1991 ljHighway Deaths Fewer This Year <<CHARLOTTB — A srmmy u II irtersoM could low their lives and !(1;000 couH be Injured on North t-Cirollna streets and highways over >dM Thanksgiving hoIHaywcekend, p'the N.C. State Motor Club predicts. f'' The stale will count Its toll over a 102-hour period from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, — midnight Sunday,flec. 1. Lastyear !2petsons host their lives during a similar > period, and 1,073 persons were | injured. I The Federal “ Centers for Disease Control" rcpofts two positive nation­ wide trends for motor vehicle safe­ ty. Their studies show thc Incidence of drinking and driving is dcclining, and the frequency ofseat be!t usc ls increasing. “ Both trends arc most wclcomc," said Dr. John 0 . Frazier III, presi­ dent of the statewide motor club, “ because they result in increased safety on our highways. A preliminary report from thc Na­ tional Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ ministration (NHTSA) shows that fatalities on U.S. roads havc decreas­ ed in nearly every category, and thc overall number of traffic deaths ls continuing a downward trend nation* wide. Also, in North Carolina thc number of fatal accidents is down from last year by 6.3 perccnt. * ‘Thcsc trends are excellent indica­ tions of progress in making our highways safer," Dr. Frazier noted. “ However, wc must never lose sight of the fact that it is our obligation to continue developing and practicing thc habits ofsafcty in ordcr to main-1 tain arid improve.thcsc trends." ‘‘This is everyone's responsibili­ ty," Fraziersaid. “ Therefore, N.C. State Motor Club urges drivers to • observe all safety measures during this holiday weekend and beyond, such as: Don’t drink and drive. Wear scat belts. Observe speed limits. Usc child restraint devices. Drive defen­ sively. And, use good common sonsc." I Smokers Declining In N. Carolina ByGirryD.Geddy lnatttuM for flMe*rch In Social Sdence CHAPEL HILL - The number of North Carolinians who smokc con­ tinues to decline, mirroring a national 3iend, according to a University of ;^North Carolina at Chapel HiU survey. 5 >The percentage of adult N.C. «2 ■ residents who smokc dropped to 26 percent last October from 36 percent in spring 1982, a decrease com­ parable to national figures. A 1969 Oallup poll showed the U.S. smok­ ing rate at 27 percent, the lowest level since 1944. Even among North Carolinians who smoke, the habit is not popular. fcooleemee Club Plant Meal ^H*he Cookemee Senior Citizens )net Nov. 11 at the First Baptist ^$urch feUowship hall with 38 members and two visitors present. 2 Thc meeting was caUcd to order by $he president after which the group iiaihg “ My Country Tis OfThce," in Sdnor ofthe three war veterans who 5trie c!ub members. tt,The.chapIain had the devotions. Her text was taken from the 100th . Psalm, “ Be Thankful." Plans were made for a Thanksgiv­ ing lunch. Members arc askcd to bring a covcrcd dish to thc next meeting on Nov. 25. Several announccmcnts were made. The meeting adjourned with thc group singing “ God Blcss Amcrica." Sixty-nine percent of N.C. smokers say they want to quit, and half say they have made a “ really serious ef­ fort to stop smoking." Smoking questions were part of UNCCH's recent Carolina Poll, which asked 604 adult residents of N.C. households questk>ns about a variety of topics. Poll results show that several groups are kss likely to smoke than others, including frequent church­ goers, people over age 65, African- Americans, college graduates and those who make more than $60,000 a year. HistoricaUy, men have been more likely to smokc than women, but that diffcrcncc nearly has disappeared, ac­ cording to the most recent poll. Twcnly^lght percent of N.C. men surveyed reported that they smokc, comparcd to 24 percent of thc women. Thc Carolina Poll is conducted by ftARP Donates To Hosplce ^•The November meeting of the 2^merican Association ofRetired Per- jdns was opened with ftcsident A1 ^htomlon leading thc group in the ;Piedge of Allegiance to the flag. % Ann Goodin from Branch Banking jn d Trust Company reviewed thc "bank's Club 50 program. She sug- >gested that anyone having questions lbout trusts call the bank and an ap- '$ointment will be arranged with one Tof the bank's trust officers. £ At the business meeting Marie -Millcr announced thc Dcccmbcr 4neeting wUl start at 10:30 a.m. in thc 'Jiasl Room of the Senior Center, and jh c officers for 1992 will hr inttall- ed at that time. After a short business meeting, the group wiU go to Wcstcm Sleer for lunch and the Christmas party. It was decided to donate $50 to Hospice and also to purchase a need­ ed item for the Senior Center. Christmas gifts will be purchased for thc six adopted residents of Oak Havcn Rest Home and Autumn Care Nursing Home. Mary Haire presented the devo­ tions and the group sang “ Happy Bir­ thday" to Mrs. Hairc in honor ofhcr special day. Thc next meeting will bc Dec. 4. i m m s m s REDUCED *112,500 DAVlE COUNTY CHERRY HILL ROAD 4-BR, 2-BA Historic Victorian dr 1880’* on 8 aaes. Extensive remodeling tocfcrfng C/A. windows, exterior siding, plumbing, wiring and 30x50 shop^arage. Transferred owner hates to part with this scenic retreat o<tiy 10 minutes from MocksviUe. A must see tor history buflsl Afien Martin • Home: 919-998-5294 Qfficc: 919;766-0515 , Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2/3 Bedroom horoe with new iidta|, prttrrs aad roof. Ftoctd bwk jard. Stove aed ref. rtoeUi. OWNER ANXIOUS! REDtTED *3*,W9. HK VVTTH CLOSNG COSTS. *0,390. RUmN ST. - U r p WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick bome, wltii oter 2209 M|. ft. and bew <nt oo a okdy bndscapn! tot DAVlE STREET - R*modtied bome with rtol<r In pbce. '35,000. 601 N. ZONED lllCllWAY BUSINESS - 100i400 Ld **itb brfek bome. *115,000. Otber llomes A Land AvaUabk Liada Ltoo*rd 70*4344650 CyaUUa Aywto NEED NEW LK>TiNGS $Er S O M t I H I N G \ OK 1 VfcKYONt SUBSCRIBE TODAY DAVIE C O U N TY .• r r ~ - ■ x ^ f Send Check For $18 To Davit CouRty Enterprise Re<erd P.O. Bex 525 ^ Me*svlHe, NC 27028 the School of Journalism and Mass Communication and the Institute for Research in Sociai Science at UNC- CH. From Oct. 20-24, i99l, 604 adult North Can>linians were inter­ viewed by telephone. E jected error is about plus or minus 4 percent for the total sample, but is larger for comparisons between groups. HELPIHO OTHERS OWN DAVIE COUNTY ' Our Speeahtytoui County M m t^? J B a ^ J B L Travel & Tours Inc; Vlslt Our New Location 2750 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC , .- - - - -\ 766-7303 And R*gl*tar To Wln Wtoner wlll be notMM by phone end muM be II oroMer . te *rtn. Certain reetrkttone •pphr to * t e e . oltrav*l. HOWARD REALTY. ft l*eei 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mockevllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday^riday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3838 (918) 888-6463 2 FREE TICKETS ON DELTA AIR LINES To the Destination of YOUR Choice Wlthln The Continental U DRAWmQ W*,L M DCCCMMR II, 1M1 BUSINESS TRAVEL TOURS CRUISES Agency, Inc. ■ I ■ ■ Julla Howard 634*3754 Connla Kowaleke 6344343 ; Jackle Hall 034-7889 ' Jane Whltlock 834*8704 ’ M.J. Randall 834*8829 Llnda Oauflhtrey 9904842 ., Mike Hendrlx 0344390 C.C. Chapman 834*2534 ' Dlane Foster 834*5892 Ken 8ales 834*2845 Red Foust 6344)757 K U HAVCN FMM - 20 A± hora. farm, fenced 6 croe* fonced«4400 aq. ft.homewtthpool,2horsebame,2tum- out sheds, pood, t325,000. FARMLAND ACRES • IV* stow. 3.14 acres bofderino oond. 3-Bfl, 2 full BA,236WANOeRWOLANE.3aeO^.fL* 4-BR. 3-BA, LR, Oln. Rm., Den, Fam.176 KECHWOOO DRIVE - Enjoy theQ pond.3-E 3 haH BA.. EIK,torm*l bn. fim. Uv. Rm, Lg Ga/age, Ml bamt. deck I1S4,W*). & M e a t o M S E i lnRm., Rec. Rot. Large Laurxky Rm., bffltidast ana. DWe. carpoit. H20,W0.& Great Room wtoa!cony. 1129,000 “HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE" - 16 acre* wiih barn and stream. Ranch house • upper tovel unfinished. Fencing & outbuttdmgs. 1112,900. FOR THE LAROe FAMiLY • wtth a MnN8dbudget.4or5bdmLhome.QreM neighbortwod • A reel charmer. W9,900. AMCTKMROAO-7raomhomeon1Ba s t t f f i i l B : ^ ^ JUNCTKM MMO - No maintenance • Hurrter’aPartfeo. Ntoofr6R, l<A, on i ^ ^ t o W e,^ 1Wn:: CARTNW STRMT - MR, 1-BA. f*' : c6HeM eonoMon. Now hM, piM, • carpetMueteeeittM^ ' 4M SANTORO AVDNJi • 4 room cot* taee-mow*icondWoo.Weeltorrebmd coupto or, ltot tlme buyer. 8M,000. OAROeNVAUEV-Neariogcxmptotton beautiful Georgian styte 4 or 5 BR, 3Vi-8A. Many up*Mate features. •289,000. BRACKEN ROAD - Immaculate 4-BR, 3-BA custom bh home. 3 wooded acres,' very private, lg. outbldg., many, amenities, call for details, $z12,000. see at 1102,900. HWV M1 - Story S Vt on 1.7 acrea - Great business potential area. (Next to Herman’s Cfraners). M9i000> 899 WLKSSWRO STRStT - Newfy remodeiedTBR 1.5BAbrick1Wstory nearhoepttaLCenMak*Qaefumace. HtoKORV HIU - Tas!efuliy decorated 3-BR. 2-BA brick ranch w/screened porch. 1975 sq. ft. Large EIK, separate dlnlng rm., fuiI basemwt. S92,000. - , y ^ # M ' i 4} N ^ * 1* .jTfck. LOTS OF ELSOW ROOM and lots ofcharacter In thto 1V» story - hardwood- floora - 8 acrea • All lor M),800. QKTUROAO-WOOOLCAF*A_.._ aoUd M R, 24A brtck home wttfi futl baeementon2wooded acree. 997,800. TOO Nfiw FOfl WCTWE ROWKUROAOnieek*-Neetae 9eWRWHTSTRUT-Brickrwwhwtth o w l090s^W. Neal anddew. Ntee 14MAWSTRSST-COOiMMSS-2Bfl, l-BAcoBeQewMewe*ectricapkim- t n & ^ ; * * * * * ^ 901 SOUTH • 3W , 14A ranchersituated on kirge W. Paved drive, fenc­ed back yardT 100% financing for quaHftod buyer. $89,000. , ” .- 977SANFOWAWN0l-1140sq. ft. cottageool.l8pictweequeacreswtth iuiwy treee ana tome garden area. A muM 866 tor S38,00T . 901 SOUTH .2bedrooms, 1 balh cot*Xr8S5M .88?#tow''0ood LOTS a LAND Mw.eaiwtMe-........NWWy W m.m............. ...1T4AfcW.Me. »..e aMa> im . ^see w .,,.....itM .aM e^ir**. ...».................11 Ae. ♦ NoHMMiejeo H....................< pte M m • »1 MM A*. *.M8 m> Ae. JAmssMHil*1------- U8WyOkW... m m Ok Wum...!M *•• MAM> MesMal *11488 #er At. .............. 4 l,14IA__ .. .........18TA • «flB <M6e to N» WWA*e.................,..,...1U Afc • 8M88 Ht Awe.,........................4el W1 MnMs I1I,W. “ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991^3D Watershed Goal: Prevent FI6ods 1- Since the early 1960s the Dut- !;chman Crcck Watershed Improve* ! ment District has worked to better the ! land within the Dutchman Creek 1 watershed area of Davie County. ;., The results of the efforts are nine ; flood control structures and 43 miles • of channel improvement. The goal of '-* ihis work is to reduce flood damage 1 to land and property within the Dut- - chman Creek watershed and I downstream areas, i Last year, the Dutchman Crcck ! Watershed Improvement District was dissolved and the "Davie County Watershed Improvement Commis­ sion formed in order to maintain the accomplishments of the previous board. The local sponsors of the project arc the Davie County Board ofCom- missioners and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The Watershed Commission is compris- , ed of three individuals who are ap­ proved by the sponsors. The Dutchman Creek watershed totals 81,500 acres located in Davie, Iredell and Yadkin counties. Dut­ chman Crcek originates in the nor­ thwest corner of Davie County and flows southeasterly to its confluence with the Yadkln River at the David­ son County llnc. Other major creeks within the Dutchman Creek Water­ shed includeCedar, Sugar, Steelman Chinquapin, No Creek, Buffalo, Elisha, Ellsworth and Frost Mill. The nine flood control dams are scattered throughout the Dutchman Crcck watershed and provide control of flood waters as well as trapping sediment which would diminish chan­ nel capacity. The channel Improve­ ment consisted of restoring the creek channel in some locations and simp­ ly removing debris In many sections. The Davie County Watershed Commission is invqlvcd in the maintenance of the previously com­ pleted works. All structures and im­ proved channels arc inspected at least annually and maintenance needs noted. Anyone with questions about the watershed is encouraged to contact the commission officc, Room 313 of the Davie County Office Building. ‘M'.'.tfr Natural Resources Important To All « Few oftodays major issues touch \ the lives of every individual like the I wlse use of our natural resources. 1 Our soil and water, which arc so ! important to our everyday wellbeing, ! are sensitive to the actions of man, [ says W. Douglas Radford, Davie District conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service. It takes 1,000 or more years for one inch of topsoil to develop. If . poorly managed, the erosion that < results from a few major storms can * render it useless. * * ‘Consequently, poor soil manage- » ment almost always leads to problems 2 with reduced water quality and quan- *tity,*' Radford said. t The Soil Conservation Service of- * fcrs assistance to anyone interested in ^resource conservation. £ As soil erodes it becomes a poliu- ;- tant. Sediment is the number one con- $'tamlnant by volume of surface waters. The cost and effort required to remove sediment so that the water is again useful is high. Anyone who has observed the local rivers and streams after a significant rain can easily observe the effects of erosion on water quality. When soil moves from a site, it carries with it things such as pesticides, fertilizers and organic matter farther adding to the damage caused. Erosion also reduces long-term soil productivity. “ Everyone benefits from soil and water and everyone can do something to protect and improve natural resources," Radford said. Homeowners prevent erosion by maintaining a ground cover of grass, trees orshrobbcry on their property. Excessive or poorly timed fertiliza­ tion of lawns, improper disposal of uscd motor oil, pcsticides or other products can degrade the watcr we all need to survive. Practices such as stripcropping and grassed waterways prevent erosion as well as improves the long term pro­ ductivity ofcropland. Measures such as silt fencing and vegetative covers prevent damage at construction sites. The Soil Conservation Service and the Davie Soil and Water Conserva- Milk Prices Seem Bleak ~. While the outlook for milk prices *scems bleak with little expected *changes, there is a program that ^possibly offers some relief through *jnote leisure time, plus increased pro* vfits — .“ Seasonal Milking.” !|; Dr. David Zartman, chairman of i;Uie Ohio State University Dairy /Science Department, the leading ^authority in the United States on >scasonal mtiking, will provide a pro* '*gramvVat the Northwest North !Carolina Dairy Mini Conference on .Nov. 20 at the Holiday Inn, ;&ocsville, just off 1-77. '* According to Zartman, an average *dajyy participating in the seasonal 'milking program would have rcaliz- ;edovcrS13,000 more profit in 1989 than if milking the traditional 12 months. Technology allows the dairy pro­ ducer to synchronize the herd to freshen during a window of time to take full advantage of either lower production costs or higher milk prices, said Nancy J. Williams, Davie dairy Extension agent. Also on the dairy mini conference program are Dr. Brinton Hopkins, N.C. State University — “ North Carolina Dairy Heifer Manage­ ment"; Dr. Steve Washbum, NCSU — “ Why Cows Arc Hard To Catch In Heat"; Dr. Ray Nevcl, Virginia Tech — “ Heat Detection Aids." There will be educational and com­ mercial exhibits prior to and after the program and during lunch. All dairymen and interested people arc invited. For more information, call Williams at 7M-634-6297. ' '< H h - i t.,M , >r<f V . u , t \V i n -t. ..! . i l , M i \ t 8*NFOflO 8T. BETWEEN LOCUST W R O X .,g 0 ACRES IN . ST. *NO VAUEY RO.. Business *OCK*WUI • near Squlie Boon* ' Property 245 F|. fronUge, 200 FI. sh<Win0 Cenler. Accets from three deep. »26,000. streets. Clty water and sewer. >5600 per acie. V M t N. NEAR SOUME BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. R. :k House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Busfoesa $139,000 M e l Spe.is (919) 699 8438 Full Denture Service 'W.E. WILUF0RD,D.D.S., P.A. General Dentiat Single Denture.....................*100*6 And Up Upper & Lower Denture....*19869 And up. Partiais.................................$1 8 0 ee And uP, Simple Extractions..................*2000 A ndU p Office Reline...i........ .,.....*40** f’Lab Relines..... :.............*SOe* ; ' ' ^ I 'jRepe/ra Whllt You Walt — fM lc M /s Vtecepled Call For Appointment Or Information • , (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street , (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsvlile Rd.) > ; *; :'.: '■-■ Statesville, N.C. 28677, '<1 tion District are avallabk to provide technical and in some cases financial assistance to landusers who arc in­ terested in protecting their natural resources. Anyone interested in lear­ ning more should contact the office on the third floor of the Davie Coun­ ty office building or call 634-5011. Tkanke For Helping Judy Rosser, chair of the Davie County Board of Helath, j presents a certification of appreciation to Dr. Charles'1 Williams last w eek' for serving on the board slnce' Decemberof 1983. Williams resigned recentlyforpersonal reasons. ASC Committee Nomlneee Picked For Dec. 2 Vote A slate of nominees for the upcom­ ing ASC Committee election for Local Administrative Area (LAA-2) has been developed. The candidates for the LAA-2 arc as follows: South Calahaln: Thomas A. Cartner, Charles R. Lee Jr., James E. Lewis, VeatriccJ. Towell, Harvey L. Williams; N & S Farm­ ington: Gilmer R. Allen, Wayne Boger, Sallie R. James, Harold D. Sheek, Charles W illiams; Mocksville: Alton E. Angcll, J. Russell Angcll, James H. Carter, Lynne Hicks-BycrIy, and E.R. Pope. Ballots were mailed to all eligible voters the weck of Nov. 20. This year the ballot is a self mailer and new from previous years. All voters should follow instructions very carefully on this new type ballot. Eligible voters arc encouraged to vote for the committcepersons of their choice and return them in per­ son or have them postmarked no later than Dec. 2. N o rth w o o d Apartments • Oreat Locatton • 24 Hour Maintenance • Energy EfNctent • WaahertDryer Hookup *Cable TV Available • Pool • Baaketball Court • On-Slte Liundry • Water 4 Sewer Included • Qirbage Plckup • Short Term Leate Available CorporateApartmentsAvaaabte OfTke Hours Mon.-Frl. 9 lo 5 pm Sal. 9 to 1 pm Appointments AvaHable After Office Hours Come by and vHl us at 355 Mffling Road or Call 63*4141 L U X U lT f9 1 tM S Lifestyle Realty 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ________Advance. NC 27006 940-2100 (New tocal number lor Davle, Forsyth andYedWn Counties) Ofttee Hours: Monday • Friday 9 - 6 Set. 9 - 3 Sun. By Appointment Onty Rkkey H. BeNy Mary Hendrtcta Chrie Hendrts Jewell 8tokes PeggyWataon UDonna Pott» Berry Whltttker VkW Fleming Bllly a Pott* 634^4206 3 4 4 1 5 2 6 9 4 4 0 0 1 6 3 4 4 3 9 7 6344699 996-2310 634-1439 6344640 634-2097 M Vow Thill In N um her One t=J 17*66 OOMMW a n . - 2-BR, 1>SA MoWe Home on lot. i* jm w m 6T. ee0 U U E l - Wu peim A *paU * re*ke • good ln- VMtrmnt. 2>BR, 2-BA, detached cerport A garaoe. « » 6 6 66um 09 MOCMVIUI - 5 ecras and » 34R,7SA moblk home. ‘ HOMES M » ^^^^^H H M |^^M |^^^u, .D e e fl8 S B 3 8 W W 8 fi OWNi*FIMANCWa on 46ecm .!P069WLE OWNi*> S6kSee W y T « t O—U »«M .O eed.tooUon3<W, 14A.Ckweto etflode, e^wi^ee end sheeelno. M j m ll>MI6WI fflM T - 2 BR, 1 U oottw , com tr tot, C*ntn< H/A, Bicfcwp weed ew em , 2 wked eutbuHdinat.My996 S. M ail - f iMint ter Sr>t Ume hew tuyem or lrweetwwn! pr» perty. flM eendWon. I f tM M I M - N U r w m iP M M n iM W m M M i M j^ M ^ a o M N O T C ^ a < M .O m ra M M w , U W w a m . 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B « U « M B M B A M M -m i -------------hM k( « , tar rm m » "OM TM OO" <* taUn* h» ^aai aHhSMMa66^1 ^K00 6Maeetehl^ hwludeS, UM0SR »tg ^ g s ? g ^ g ^^^i',tiv|^i^^'j « & ^ ;;t^ 4 5 f | '!U ^*% ,iJ3vf)f i^j*^*^-ri * W ' ^ * M M K .-ri^H rD A ym COUNTY ENTEMTUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21,1991 avie ! f»* liMeetings t "J'jhursday, Nov. 21 |[ '5J{.'D *yte Dtmocratk Party mccts, 7 ,‘ ,rf!^p.m., Mocksville Town Hall. :,w,''Sunday,Nov. 24 ;: ” ‘^;'D»vkEnvlronm*ntalAwareness League (DEAL) mccts, 7 p.m., Far- : oi:i imlngton Community Center, Farm­ in g to n Road. Topic: Yadkln Rlver ■ ^ > d y ,P a r t l I . I ^ ’P n g o I n g :; ' ^ '>t MocksviUe Rotary Club meets I ,.ffrpVcry Tuesday al 12:10 p.m. at the ■ *,;,-RotaryHut, Salisbury St. ! v'^M ocksvU te Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. ,‘ Mocksvtik-Devte Jaycees meet ’! every 1st, 3fd Mondays at the Rotazy | w ttH ut, 7 p.m. *. ,tej„Compessk>nate Friends, support i '*group for bereaved parents, meets ' e ,-9Yery 4th Thursday night at 7:30, , " ' East Room, B.C. Brock Building, *, i>.:622 N. Main St., Mocksville. I ,,N arcolics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room j. ««' * 208, upper level, Brock Building. •;f:::i.' AlcohoUcs Anonymous, Sundays :■ *arid Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock • '*'>puilding, lower level, N. Main St., -: 'i* 'Mocksville. Call 919-7254031. • ^ '. 'American Legton Post 174 mon-' *1 'v * thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd '>'.Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. : ''-'’Veterans welcome, i ;flfuM ocksvUk Civitan Club meets, vV 6 30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each i '^!rifonth at Westcm Stecr. ; £7;,^Davfc Sertoma Club meets, 1st, I " 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. ^ ‘Advance Memorial Post 8719 > *;,.^..Vcterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies -.* . Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, ' '’7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. ; ',! . • AmericanAssoctattonofRetircd • - Persons, Davie County Chapter, ‘ •* meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Llfe 1 meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each •T.-month in thcgrandjury room, cour- f «: thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. ,’ vL^ Cookemee Memorial VFW Post .r*,lll9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of < etich month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmec , VlTpwnHali. I V '.J jDavie Arts Council meets 4th " - Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m ., ,MpcksviIle-Davie Recreation Depart- , . ment on Sanford Avenue. ...i..lC orlnthlan Lodge No. 17 f*'AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th *! ;Fndays, 7:30 p.m. 1 “ >! MocksviUe M asonk Lodge No. N.v ]34 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk M ultlpk SckrosU Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each i vm oM h, 7 p.m., at YMCA. ' ,F~ Cookemee American Legion Post •‘ '-['.§4. meets at the Legion Hut, i !v"JQladstoneRoad, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd 1 .<;*.Mondays (except holidays). !; ^ 'Advance Maaonk Lod*e No. 710 I !!,,rocets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at ! . ; ,7:30 p.m. at the lodge, j t ^Cancer support group meets 2nd 1 ^$Tuesday of each montii at Davie j o/County Public Library 7 p.m. For ii cattcer patients, friends and family, ‘i t>Ught refreshments and program. ^*M ocksvU k Lions Club meets 1st \ <., and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. M ocksvik-Devk HomebuUders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. Davk H tyi Boosters Club meets cvety 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dfaabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m., chapterhomeon U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. FaraUngton Rurttan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 CourtSquare, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davk Senior Cltbens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Nov. 21 Davk, YadUn beel meeting, 6:30 p.m., Yadkin Valley Telephone building, Courtney. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Tobacco Growers research and cducation self referendum, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., county office building. Recreation ischool, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. WalklngProgram M onday-ftkUy, ll:30a.m .-li30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 n month non-members. Corporate dis­ counts avaUable. New Fitness Classes New addMoas to fltness classes: Monday and Wednesday aerobics - class, 10:15 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday aerobics class, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery available); wntor aquacbe new time, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Swimming AduH tap swUnmlng, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Frlday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must be Y member or pay daily $5 guest fee. S*tateam rcfM rattonongoing, ages 7-18, for all ability levels. Call Steve Lindslcy at 634-9428. Lessons for youth and adults, next class begins week of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30*7 p.m. Join for $18 through Nov. 9 (ReguUr $25). $9 weekly fee. , YMCA i .t : M I iJuji!lwlrvlr. Come 8y Now U & m *m m ^. And S<tvv On All Your Stocking Stuffers. To Th<it Spect;il Unique Gift F t (K ) I C lfV 1' ( l tl g ^ • W,ill<-i)vrriMHs ' Dr ,ii>n ir s Religion Sunday, Nov. 24 The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. Wednesday, Nov. 27 Special Olympics Christm as Craft show, Davie County Public Library. Open to all persons with mental retardation. Nov. 27-Dec. 10 Youth Art Sbow, Davie County Public Libmy. Open toyouth grades 9-12, sponsored by Davie Youth Council. Grand prize $50. Submit art to recreation department by Nov. 26. Thanksgiving service sponsored by First Baptist, First Methodist and First Presbyterian churches, 7:30 p.m., at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Don Lloyd, First Mcthodist pastor, topreach. Offering for relief •of needy people in Davie County. Cookemee area Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m., Turrcntine Baptist Church withtheRev. JosephColIins, pastor of Coolccmce-Hardison charge of United Mcthodist churches. Combined choir. Davk United Methodist Chrage Thanksgiving service, 7:30 p.m., Salem United Methodist Church. Of­ fering taken for a community family. Community Thanksgiving service for Chestnut Grove, Union Chapel, Bear Creek and BIalse churches, 7 p.m., at BIalse Baptist Church, U.S. 601 at 140* Liberty AME Zfon ofCookemee will meet, 1:30 p.m., for dinner in fellowship building, followed by old- fashioned missionary prdgram at 3 p.m. Thc pastor is the Rev. James Melton. * Thursday,Nov.28 Davle Methodist Charge devo­ tions, 9:30 a.m.', Center United Mcthodist Church, U.S. 64 at M 0. Sunday, Dec. 8 Cooleemee F rbt Baptbt Church Christmas cantata, “ Heaven's Child," 7 p.m. Combined children’s and adult choirs to be under direction of Lcm Hoover. zz Friday, Nov. 22 ,Ml. Zton Holiness “ Reviewing The Past in Song" program, 7:30 p.m. Spirituals, gospels, instrumentals. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advancc Dlal-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BUtise Baptbt prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mects 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizcns in Davie County by the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center* unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. at noon in thc cafeteria. Monday, Nov. 25 Cooleemee Club to cclcbratc Thanksgiving with meal, IOa.m.,at Coolccmce Baptist. Senior Rhythm Band performs, 10:30 a.m., Autumn Care. M ovk in East Room at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Senior Cborus sings, 10 a.m., at Oak Grove club meeting. Bingo at noon in cafcteria. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets lstTuesdaycach month, Com­ munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davk Senk>r Citizens Club mects 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Sentor cHfoens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous Friday, Nov. 22 Fall festival, Plnebrook Elemen­ tary, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Local crafts, live auction, talent show, food, games. Nov. 22, 23, 29, 30 Thrkty shoot, SmJtii Grove Com­ munity Center, Fridays beginning at 6 p.m., Saturdays beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 OM-tlme tractor pull, Scotch- Irish Fire Dept., Needmore Road, Rowan County, 12:30 p.m. Davk Recycling truck will be at Union Chapcl Church, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24 Milling Manor group home open housc, 3-5 p.m. commemorating 10th anniversary. Sponsored by Davie County ARC and Milling Manor board of directors. Friday, Nov. 29 RecycUng day, Davie landfill dos­ ed on Thursday, Nov. 28. Mild Temperatures Expected For Weekend Mild temperatures should continue in Piedmont North Carolina through the upcoming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Skies should be cloudy with a chance of showers on Friday, changing to partly cloudy on Saturday and Sunday. High temperatures should be inthe 60s on Friday and Satur­ day, cooling into the 50s on Sunday. Low temperatures should be in the upper 40s on Friday and Saturday nights, and in the 30s on Sunday night. Thursday, Dec. 5 Republkan Christnud Party, 7 p.m., WestemStcer. Dutch trcat. All past chairmen and vice chairmen will be recognized. Candidates for 1992 political offices invited. | Wednesday, Dec! 11 Decorate holiday shlrt at Davie Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Bring plain t-shlrt or sweatshirt to be decorated with iron- ons, glitter and ribbon. Children pre- register by Dec. 5 'by calling 634-2023. Frce. Through Dec. 14 Turkey shoot, Fork Recreation Center, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur­ day nights beginning at 6lp.m. Spon- sored by Fork Volunteer Fire Department. Ongoing . Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey shoot every Fri­ day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Preschool SloryUme, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m ., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksviilc. 151 SWICEG0 0D & AsaodatM, lne. W ater Street M ocksym e.NC27028704-634-2222 YOU WON’T FIND A BETTER BUY! Twk*rook 8ubdMiton - Quality construction insWe and out. 3 «tra Urn t*drooms, 2 full baths (master bath with Jacuzzi). Cathedral c*ifog to den. Room for expansion in bwro#flL 2 car gvagttoncb doors jtoyR8^jon^Fri^o^522^2i522^^EE2S2222L Kyle Swlcegood 634-2478 . Kathl Wall 634-1311 JtrrySwtogood 634-6997 Elton Orubb M6-7699 Cratg Mkhael 264-2553 The following events are ofTered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs For aU de*eetary aad middle school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, fieW trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before 3 4 * m 4 • Moondrr Uetan.MtI M INOT*-------------— -_--- „ _Ntoad>rttobacfc.WcHfrtwhOff>i-JU>T A. ty. doubt tot. 100 appro*. 2 acrw. w and wafrf hoofcup for d 2W, i*t, ti. Lfl a '34BAtttrnwjmv^8kSngedwtot T h e H olidays Are A lm ost Here! M R .2M) T en, al new mptacemwt oviringa2acrw. I M UM t e u s UWfl • U * tfW! a ym oti. Akxati# home wto 2-BR, 1 « , to. M m J m w M c M t n *wm McM.I d M H p M a m n M V k p r n i i r il N ( ) l R ( O N r H A ( 1s ^ a 'r ^ s s & t tSuSnm U M < A aM torM fM > om abuyari34n,2fuU B A . brick hflflW wWi M K ■ ■w e u * E * i6 n a .N e iW W ti.T N « ru * te n n c h h u 3 < fl,u u tn Mtiwi wd *ihg M , m n d from potii. U tow i cow*ton.fiEW *W W 'aunnyM tiw ,M R ,Z fU ia*,bonw reom to M nM ^nctF P4bU M nbu*b«h.grH lkcM n«m 1'10K na.W * IU IE "N w lbri*nndw «ei»eR ,2fl*onconw tolki- ^ a a ^ i 5 ^ - ^ jffi5B R rB ^^'*h coneWi W d e n tub 1 wpw<a **xm knoad m t yvd> i ew m W W #W »C enW w ew y*ndw on6acm U g»et ■' room taM haM oMn^ MM, MA. Vi baaanwnt Nto* dK* oft back, i * W W l* * to g h o m iW 4 * Afl*iindudwfrwodehopi flW rtwmweW euwpUamobtehoma^pwmwwlunde^nnhfl. i h i w M i .w > m m m • >W.- w W * m O m kx*ed tm i 1 jM5B3>^^^WMl^^MSSS^^a"S5MU^nfl w w ol Davia County; 34R. 2 Ml BA, tm *f reom, tarmal Lfl a DR. i W M M M t U * ■ U w brick rancher on oomar tot Fw hm 34R, 2 MMMttroomartfOT,tofmaldMnoandbraaMartrooffl. > g ^ > w ^ Y y g ^ ffg Kiff?*"****a *0**10* *” * *^y«*^ ppc*- ; i M M M M i* MR. 24A hom* b, comw totMudeigue*houee ' -MMM,MMMheaMmAoooHn0.HouM!nA>t condMon.MMMM t M M U M TB w U H *OoreMua $ W S4M home on bMuttful tot. Ptow tiW IUtbwtotiW m ,eaw m *w woetinyltidhge*W tet----------------------..._ .,_ *---------- . — «— . t * . . ^ awrtHui F iw i.m mmm* • Ouatity and ipacel 4>Bfl with all the extraL 2 full ■ > kHdw* kk oraatoom wffirepUcei kyec wMndlng M rew 4 acres. 1 UMt iAH M M • Better than ne* Wa cutiomUed home has all the eKtm you've been tooting tot 34R. 2 fuB BA. tormi areaai screened ' pordi. Bhch eMertortrimmed h vinyl. ' it . fiflM M M M f Mk 4nvWng sunroom on bicfc ot tttfs beautiful brick!' hom»Mfl. 2fy^BA. App. 1900 aq. ft, garage, covered patio, extra tot, aidenetw remodeling! WF M l MtTN • Lg. brick rancher on 3.14 ac. Full bsmi. partialfy . fl<tiahed. A# the amenWea you've been tooting tor. mm MU M *e. 4Bn, 2Vi*A. Qtrn 2 Wry pUn. Solid oak cabtoetrx vinyl akSng, 1.77 acrea. Must see intick • M M M i M M «MnMarm w*h gorgsous tri*ve home, graat sun room, 257 *ree w * beautiful viMmground swimming pooT. .M W iAM M M • Horee tovarsl 27 tonced acre quarter horse farm. 2£00 aq. ft, 34R home locaied om a 12 staB horse pavUUon. OWNEM ■ •W S fiiil m m sB sm ssg g P M M e r m s • Coo*eemee area. M totie Dec tst • M • 24R, 14A. evritobto Dec lsL 800 per month. ' • Apjx 1000 eq. tt office epaM. Recentiy renovatod. Rent negotiabto. ^ m m 3m 8s ^ m i r r ^ o m ^ ^ t d buUding tot Meal tor a beautiful m m . BwutMtuW nghlOeW BuMW Kniouittbuld<Wnho<Mkxyai.; M W M iK M M K 2a7tM fnM hm M npoM K W M tordM topnw it. M M MS29BS^tS __ _____________.CawotW 1w dHcO wCout li00. «i. li. v.= eui, unMVMbk buy tw W* MMl U m ( M '. TO 0E STWTED800N- ,i ,T M M H M > 8un«M U M -3S ««H M l^n.»a^«.M n.m 2cvgu^ nHMM>CrarivtM^Mi*N>NCmbuGteA-NmunMrM^AiyMriyandyG^tnty pickoutcotorSi . .:' i. ■ •S iw iW I-a < e n e b ^ ^ ^ B a n ^ ^ e h w w « h e » w * lp o n h e < d , ^ s J B L m F " > ---- itWMMNHT*0rsalepKtoMK3B wThwbirtne roof, new heat pump, <faet_a -.,-.V^(.p:ti<{[ ; s ^ f m m B M M i' A « rai* W W e » it.e » w » w C o m ^ ^ CaO tor ; MMMWUlMMW-HwyiMEakForit'-Pmesrt^openedaeBeatfyShopLBuWhg :AtotOfyyWfl0aBcWngp6aeQU^meml4060a m m m m * W m M m lb m to m m c* m 2iW coffw cMbuMhgwttanonqous ; spacetor numewm mke powftiMes, fMtoSyrartori < preeent Wust see toapp<etiato : ^ . M M M j M ^ i M ^ W N U n M ■ M lM O M o M M U ^ H ilH W N M n R litg a ii luullun.SutaMtof« ■ variatVMtKMkMaaaa. •" ' r-« * '■' ' •' • 1. . ^ ^-------- n o o w M jrto jg ft^ jj< * J ^ ^',m ^^T >^^i>tV ?~--~-:V ’r7^V-,.H^77.-r^^.'8<IMngPrbp<mi; PAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOKP. raUKSDAV. NoY. 21. IW I-7D PUBLIC Mwnbws of the Devto County Historical and Qeneatogteal Soctoty pause atter touring Point. The Point History Group Tours Southern Davie '' The Davte Counly Historical and GcncaIogkai S<xicty met Saturday, ; Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. with David Springer of Roule 4, Mocksvill;. 1 Springer kd the group on a lour of “ the Point." The Polnl is the site where the Yadkin and South Yadkin ■riven meet. Keren Smith, president, conducted a short business session before the T tour. Springer then took the group to tiw old Matthew Sparks homcsite. This home was one of the oldest homes butit In the "Forks of the - Yadkin.” The group also saw where an old wagon road-bed was located. • Everyone went to "the Point" and saw where the proposed town of Clinton was to be located. The town of Clinton was incorporated in 1818 by the Yadkin Navigation Company. Lots were sold, but the town was abandoned after 1822. Socicty officers for 1992 include: Karen Smith, president; Janie Swar- ingen, vice president; Doris Frye, A town was planned where Yadkin, S. Yadkin rivers meet. secretary; and Judy McBride, David Joyner and Frances Beck, treasurer. For more information, contact Board members include Mr. and Doris Frye at the Davie County Mrs. Jim Wail, Stephen Leary, Public Library. Be Sure Of What You Buy It sounds good, but docs it sound too good to be true? *'That's a healthy question to ask,” says Janice Holm Lloyd, extension family tesource management specialist at North Carolina State I University. The U.S. Department of ; Health and Human Services estimates ; thai Americans will spend billions of ; doUars this year on products that will ; do nodiing for them. In fact, some ; products will even end up harming ,;theuser. '-. Before you spend your hanLcamed Imoney on a product or treatment, *check it out. Lloyd suggests the ‘foUowing steps: ; • If the item is rdated to health and health promotion, a doctor, phar­ macist or othcr health professional may have morc information on it. Americans spend some $2 billion a year on quack arthritis curcs alone. • Call the nearest Better Business Bureau or local consumer number. Has someone stopped and offered to seal the blacktop driveway for $100 cash? Has someone telephoned to of­ fer you a tremendous investment op­ portunity. b someone offering to send you a marvelous prize if you will just verify your identity by giv­ ing them your credit card or check 'account number? Legitimate businesses don't mind if you check them out. • If you suspect an illegal scam, iMyers Heads Toys |FWTotsProgram : : U . Jimmy L. Myers, USNR of 1-Advance, a Marine Corps Reserve ;-Chaptain, is the Davie County coor- ^•dinator for the annual Toys for Tots 1 - program of the United States Marine :-Corp* Reserve. ;Ij' Toys6*TotthasbeenaChristmas ■j .’charity of the Marine Reserves since j;i9 4 7 .T h e program coeeista of per- ^ ; u u buying a new toy n d pUcing it *ibi a coUection box al a local par- < ticip*ia| business. Then the toys arc -;diatrib>*ed by i tocal service agency ;;iopw#aofneedyc6Udrenforthem :;k>ghetothdrchiidreialChrisonas. The toys collected in a particular county go to the needy children in that county unless there are toys left over. The Marine Reserves wiU not ac­ cept monetary donations, but bat­ teries in lieu of toys are accepted. Myers says that the toyi coUected to Davie Cdunty wiU be distribMed by Davie County Social Servicea which has a needy list of from 300 to 400 chiMren. Davie Countybusineues wishing to coUect new Toyifor Tots can con­ tact M yen at his work phone 704-246-2203. chcck with the state attorney general's office in Ralclgh at 919-733-7741. • If'you suspect mail fraud, call your local postmaster. • If you're not sure whom to con­ tact, call the home economics agent at die North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service office in your counly. Average Food C osts$110.70 How much do you spend each week for food? How does it compare with other American families? According to the latest U.S. Department of Agriculture figures, which were compiled In June, a hus­ band and wife wiUi two preschoolers spend $110.70 a week on a moderate cost food plan. The same couple wouM spend an average of $135.90 on a liberal ptan. On the thrifty pUn, the umc-sizrd family qcnda $72.50. Figures for couples with two chikhenbetweentheageaof6andll ate: $83.10, thrifty pian; $132.90, moderate pUn; and $160.10, liberal foodpkn. ssssssssssssss CAW 9M Mft NMOI MNM|CWUM| M M M iS D a vie Jew elers Wexl Te V M M . WsefcsvWe “ »” NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY . NOBCE TO CREDTORS The unden^ned, having quaHfied u AdfltinWiaW* of the Estete of Fred David Mkktes, deceased, late of Davte County, North CaroMna, hereby notifies a# persons having cWme agelnst Mid Estate to pre- aent them to the undersHF>ed at Petree Stockton * RoMnson, c/o Wllllam A. Bmckney, 1001 WM Fourth 8treet, WlnsfofrSatem, North CaroNna 27101, on orbeforethe7ttKteyofMey, 1W2,o<thla notke will be pteeded in ber of recovery. All persons Indebted to thls Estate ww ptease make bnmediate payment to the undersfooed »1 the above designated address. . Thte the 7th day of November, 1991. Debble' Robertson Mlckles, Ad- mMetratrix of the Estate of Fred David Mtektes, deceased. WWtero A. Brackney Petree 8tockton 4 Robinson AttomeysatLaw 100f West Fourth Street WVtstofrSetem, NC 27101 <019) 728-2361 1 t-7-4tnp PUBLIC NOTtCE PubMc Hearing Before The Board Of Town Commissioners For The FoHowing Proposed Zoning Amendments NOTTCE18 HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant ! totherequlremeots of Chapter 160A, Ar- tkte 19, Section 160*364 oftheGeneral Statutes of North Carotina and pursuant toArtkte 10,8ection 6,ofthe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commisstonsrs will hoW a publto hearing attheTown Hall, MocksvHte, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuseday, December 3,1991. The toMowrtng zoning proposals sre scheduM to be heard: The Town of Mocksvilte is proposing an update of current zoning to more proper­ ty reflect current land utilzatton. The following changes are propoeed: R-20 to R-A: Areas tergeiy consisting of open land andpresentN zoned R-20 will be re-zoned to B A All R-20 uses are per- mitted in R-A. ln edditton, R-A altows agricultural activities. fi-M overiayJng R-A; TMs /e-zonlng af­ fects two tracts with exteUng manufac­ tured homes. The area between Oreen Street and Prison Camp Roed (SR 1U 1), and Deer Run Manufactured Home Park off U.S. Highway 64 East. The underiying rezoning tor these areas wW be R-A, wtih R-M overlaying the R-A classification. R- WO is the resktential manufactured home overtay district. R-M-FO In addition to R-15, R-20 and R-A: The proposal will affect the folkwing areas:TheOaksldll,CedarRkfgeApart- n>ents, The Gten Apartments, Northwoods Apartments, Sunset Apartments, MocfcsvfMeApertmentsandtheapartmenta at the end of East Lake Drive. R-M^O la the resWential, muM lamlty housing overtaydtefrictR*LFOiebemgpfopoe- ed for eriettng apartmenta — NO NEW APARTMENT AREAS ARE PROPOSED, R-M to R-20: The area affected is off of Highway 64 west of Mocksville between Hospital Street Extension and Steelman Road (SR 1161). This change means that slngie famify homes are the permitted use and manufactured homes are no k>nger permitted. Existing manufactured homes in the area can remafo as a non* conforming use. Persona having further questions should call Jesse Boyce at P04) 6344340 or Terry Braltoy at f704) 634-2259 or come by either the Zoning Office in the Oavle County Office Bulktlng or the Mocksville Town Hall between the hours of 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to Inspect the plan for the rezoning. Jesse Boyce Zoning Administrator 11-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTCE TO CREOrrOR'S Having quaUAed as Adminttrator of the Estate of Peart Spe#man, (aA/a Rhomes B. 8peMman, Rhomes P. 8peUman, Rhomea 8pellman, Rhomes Brown 8peWman, flhomaa Pearl 8pellman, Rhomes Peari 8peNman), Me of Davie County, North Carolina, tMe Is to notify aH persons, firms or corporations having daims against the estate to exhibit them to MeMna 8pe*nan Maize, c/o Davtd R. Crawford, Esq., One North Marshall Street. WnstorhSa<em, NC 27101 on or beforeMay22,1992,ortNanotkewUtbe pteaded Ui bar of their recovery. A)l per- eonsMsbtedtosaWestatowWptoase make immediate payment. This Uw 6tt) day of November, 1991. MeMnaSpefcnenMatoe,Administrabx tor the Estate of Pearl 8pel1man, Crawford A MMtafcer, P A One North Marshal 8treet Wnstofv8etem. NC 27101' • tt-2l^tnp HOME EQ urry 'WWiyour6an*<sabeKfMfl.CXSNeap<n." CALL NOW 1 ^ M M 4 4 ^ A S H OpMMHoun>7DtysAWt*' • f v M M W M l ■ ceMsMew ri eeMs • MsnsvtesHenypwpeeet• W w tedetesw w etttl MiiCMHters>prewt • WW RATM AVAMU • LOW MONTH.Y MYUUrtS *M*NVU>*NM00MMS eOOOO<WOBWCW*TO*m cAtH: « L0TUSP0ND Chtiese Restaurant FlnestC uM ne Mandarin * Hunan Cantonese *Szechuan □ Weeidy Luncheon 8 pecMi ■ □ Privite Party Feclbllei □ Full ABC Permit □ Orders To Qo i 766-626 NewTowne Shopping Cenler Ctommona Hew* - Sun.-Thun,11:iiHlpm 'F ri.tt:JM 1 pm ? v ;1 ->S*t 4:3Mi.pm :>h,j>. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU8TTCE District Court DMsk>n 9KVD496 Barry Deretl WIHIams,Plaintiff V8. Margaret 0. WIIUams, ......................Defendant NOTICE OF 8ERVtCE OF PR0CES8 BY PUBUCATION TO: Margaret 0 . Williams TAKE NOTICE that a pteadlng seeking relief against you.hu been filed In the above*ntltted action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as toflows: An action by whkh your spouse seeks an absolute dtvofce wHh lncorporatton of separation agreement Into the divorce |udgment.You are required to make defense to such pteeding not toter than December 17, 1991, and upon your tolure to do so, the pialnUff wifl sppty to the Court for the refief **TWsis the7th day of Noven*er, 1991. Piedmont Legal Aeeodatea, PA By*. Lynne Hkks Attorney for Pbtlntlff 124 Depot 8treet, P.O. Box 493 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Telephone: f704) 634^312 ll'7<atnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON PRO­ POSED CHARTER AMENDMENT The pub8c w<tl take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mxksville will conduct a public hearfng at Mocksv!!!e Town Hall at 7:00 p.m. on the 3rd day of December, 1991, concern­ ing a propoeed ordinance amending the Charter of the Town of MocksvHle, as set forth In Part 1, 8ubparl A, Article II, Sec­ tion 4, and Arttete III, Section 12-16of the Charter of the Town of Mocksville, as amended, to implement four-year stag­ gered terms for membera of the Town Board of Commissioners and to knp*ement a two-year term for the Mayor, tt is propos­ ed at the regutar municipal election to be heW In 1993, the three candidates who receive the highest number of votea shall be elected for four-year terms, while the two candidates who receive the next highest number of votes shall be elected for two-year terms. Beginning at the regular municipal elections to be held in 1995, and every four years thereafter, two members of the Board of Commissioners shall be elected to serve for four-year terms. Beginntog at the reguter munidpal etectiontobeheWln 1997,andeveryfour years thereafter, three members of the Board of Commlsstoners shall be etocted to serve for four-year terms. It is propos­ ed that at the regutar municipal election to be beM In 1990, the candkJate for Mayx who receives the highest number of votes shall be elected for a two-year term. The eteettontorMeyorshaRbeeverytwoyeers thereafter. It Is proposed that the etectton be conducted under the nonpartisan pluratity melhod as aet out In G.S. 163-290 and G.S. 136-292. Following lhe public hearing, the Board of Commissioners will eonaidef passage of such an ordinance, at tts reguter meeting to be hekJ on 7th day of January, 1992. This the 5th day of November, 1991. Catherine C. CoHIns Town Clerk 1f-t4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaUfied as CfrExecutors of the Estate of Sarah Hall Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having c&ms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of November, 1991. Dorothy Morris Hom, 109 Wandering Lane, Mocksv#e, NC 27029, and George Curtls 8mlth, 216 Wildwood Drive, Salisbury, NC 28146, Co£xecutor* of the Estate of Sarah HaU Gaither, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and 8mlth Drawer 1068 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 11-214tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOT>CE Having quaWfted aa Executrix of the Estate of MyrSe Hoton Beck, deceased, teteofDevteCoonty,NorthCarotina,thia te to notify sM persona hevtng dafma agaLnstsaLdeet*etepreaentthemtothe undoratgnedonorboterathe lstdayof May, 1992, said date being at teast six. monthsfromthedateoftMpubHcation o(thianotice,orthtenoticewtHbepteKf- edkiberoftheirrecovery,Atipersonsift- debtedtoMMeatetewMpteMemakelrrh medtete payment to the undsnigned. ,TNethe3lsldeyofOctober,i99i,the samebeb>gtheflrslpubdcationdate. ; N eie#eck D g^ R t.6ifctt.267A , Mocksvtite, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Myrite Hoiton Beck, deceased. Brock S BredL P.A. -'.«:- Attomeyeat Law P.O.Box347, MoctovUte, NC27028 .s. ' .^ ;v ,'O r04)8 9 4 4B18.,„,; v - ., . ,1M14tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTRlX'8 NOTICE '. Having qutffted aa Exeeutrlx-*pf the Estate of John Henry Beck, deceased, tote . of Davte County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons havlr>g ctelms against , $aW estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 1stday ol May, 1992, sald date being at least slx rrionths < from the date of first pubUcetion of thls notice, or tftis notice wifl be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wll plsass make immediate payment to the unders^nsd. .i This the 31 st day of October, 1991, the same being the first publkstlon date. Nettle Beck Dull, Rt. 6, Box .257A, Mocksvilte, NC 27020, Executrix of the Estate of John Henry Beck, deceaaed. Brock 8 Brock, P.A. ‘ Attorneys at Law P.O. Bop 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 • P04)63*3516 104Mlnp NORTH CAROLINA v DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL - . COURT OFJUSTCE District Court DMsion 1 91^VD461 Jsmes L. Sparka dWa TAJ Tmcklng Service, Plaintllf VS. Parks Chevrotet, Inc. and WMlfam B. Defendants • NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Wllllam B. Pence TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above*ntttted action. The nature of the relief sought Is as toltows: Order declaring plalntlff*a tlen against your 1978 Chevrolet truck, Vehlcte I0 No. CCE676Vt14i84, valkf and enforceabto . by aate of the vehkte pursuant to N.C.G.S. 44(a) and N.C.G.S. 20-114(c). • You are required to file a written answer to such pteadlng not later than December 24,1991, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date acopy of the Complaint and Summons Is personally served upon you, whichever Is later. Afier such time, the plaintiff wW appty to the court for the reilef 1 sought. This 12th dsy of November, 1991. Grady L McClamrock, Jr. NCSB No. 7666 Attorney for Plaintiff Law Offices of Grady L McClamrock, Jr., J.DT,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Tetephone: tf04) 634-7502 11-14*tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTfcE Having qualified as Co-Administratrixes of the Estate of Daneli Gene Smith, deceased, late of Davte County, North Carolina, thIa b to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of May, 1992, or this notice w>ll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to>ihe undersigned. This tne 3tst day of October, 1991. HolUs Smilh, Route 1, Box 316," Ad­ vance, NC 27006 and Heather Smith, 3903 No. 2 Bethanla Station Rd., Winston- Salem, NC27106, Co-Admlnlslralrixes of the Estate of Darrell Gene Smith, deceased. 1fr3Mlnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE - Having qualified as Executor oUhe Estate of Chariea J. Rix, deceased, (ale of Davie County, North Carolna, thIa is to notify aU persons having cWms agalnsl said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 21st day of May, 1992, beingaUmontha from the first day ofpubUcaUon,orthtenoticewillbeptead- ed In ber of their recovery. All persqns in- debted to said estate will pteaae make Im­ mediate peyment to the undersigned. Thte the 21st day of November, 1991. Chartee G. Rix, Route 11, Bo* l89, StatesvUte, NC 28677, Executor of the Estate of Chartea J. Rix, deceased. - Martln, Van Hoy and Smtih DraweKl068 MocksviUe, NC 27028 11-21*4tnp NORTHCAROUNA ~ , OAVIE COUNTY !.' J ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE; , ! HevhgqueW»da«AdmWtaMx.'onhe EMat> ol C«c« Mclntyra, dnuM , tot otOa*Counw.NocthCarotoa,Uib6lo ncWy a« panena having cUna aaakiU aaMaetestoprwem#wntotheunhr- *fln#d on er.batore the 7tfl day oKMay, 1W2,orb*noUcewMbeptewiedW>ar oltheUmeowy.AUpe<aoneh*WWio MMewate*Wp4aaemakelmmiyate pavnw*k)Uwunden*ed..; .S ; . TNa.th* 7» day ot Nowntw,' tNI. ' Bnnda Raiiwy. 266 EKaRoadVi>p, 8aWa<y,NCW44,MmWetrato<hhe Eau*aolC«e«Mchity»,deoeaa*i \:. ■• ..,;.• .- , t1 -^ n p AUCTION .★ VM08AM8 ^ Ju e t In Time For Chrietmew ,-{ MS PAC4UAP0U POSrhONOOUBLE DRAQONt MANY OTHERSj COMOPERATEOVnEOGAMESONFREEUSPLAY ]'■>: AUCnON SsMsy, NsvsiaM M t m m 'i nK M M ,m m m m . m w F u iP w n w i.D v 't# : 2000 81* CMk Pwkww: '■'; Auc#on • Cwh, CwNwsChe*,;, Wintion StiOT, NC ' ^ L : < PwMtul Ctack *#h Curw*-I >■ /. : - ^ . - '- - - . ;- , ^ . . js; : ;Be*uewdlCtwW: : i ;X S t f t f K r ; .;* aa^ n o aa.p | >' ^,- '8^»'^^»saMi#fcMi‘ CsMi *•"’ Lb^8 UeMAi ~-' rV f H n w v ^ B e e w .w ^^e ^,-> "***^f. ^ *"^^^^v u *« 2■! » g « : f 3 S i £ e w ^ e e ^ t M i t ^ - ; s ^ g i 8D^DAVre COUNTV ENTERPMSE'RECORD;'THURSDAY.Nov.21; IW I Misr,c'M,ineouChild C,n<Y,itf S;il('s 6 FAMN.Y: Rotary Hut, Saturday 8-2 p.m.-________. BAROAIN BARN: Yard sale lnekto.Clothes, small appliances, tots of bargains. Located 3 mBes North 601 after l40 Intersection. Hours 9 to 6 Frftays and Saturdays, Sfrn In yard. MQ YARD 8ALEXt Des^ner's Loft Beauty 8aton ’’ 740 Yadklnvllle Road ■ Saturday, Nov. 23,8-3 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 22 AND 8AT., NOV.23, 9 a.m. until ? Home of Homer Potts, Homer Potta Road off Cor* nstzer Road. Curtains, glrls frans, rugs, oW and new products. Phone 9983448._______________^_ OARAOE 8ALE: Sat., Nov. 23, 8am4pm Ed Couch's house, 2Vfr miles outJerleho Road, tum right at Hardison Church. Sgnslll Raln or Styhe. New and oW Hems. Baked Goods. ______________ Maln Church Ro*l, QARAQE SALE • Vi mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur­day, & Sunday. New & used ap­pliances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Wlllle._______ MuHMamlfy Yard Sato - National Guard Armory, 8:004:00, Friday, Nov.22 and Saturday, Nov. 23. Satwday, 8 am, 501 WI*esboro St. at Davto Chlropractlc Cllnlc. Toys, bikes, Suzuki eo motorcyde, ctothes, sola bed, too much more to list. Nice stuW; ntee pricesl SatyNtoy, Nov. 23, 7 a.m. • 3 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UMV BAZAAR. H*y; 601 North. Slgnsl Attlc treasures, baked goods, ham & aaqsage blscuts, hot dogs. YAM) SALE: Saturday, 943. Toys; ckkhes, chiklren and adults, records, vaftous Items. Edgewood Circle, H fry.'801.______________ YARO SALE: Sat, Nov. 23. 9am. Braytd name ctothlng, toys, baby wflfcer, morel 320 Qwyn St. Yarkand Craft W e. Saturday. Nov. 2$6 a.m. until. Mocks Church Road oft801. Ck>thes, whaVnots, etc. Rain orihlne. A n i m a I s AKC Schlpperfce Puppfoe: 6 weeksold. Wonderful with children and gobd house pets. PRICE REDUCED! 99^23S2._______________ FRH PUPPIE8! Black Lab mixed. 63*4929. Apartment For Rent NORTHWOOO APARTMENTSEnergy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms : Fully Furnished Studtos Pool * Clubhouse ' Basketball CourtPlayground ' 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ample Parking • Pats Weteome Short Term Lsaee AvaltaWe ;studtoa Beginning At $299 704^344141 ' 9-5 Mon.-Frl. or EM Sat. AppoinUnents Ava)labto After Office Hours355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOA LttS C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L iN t T U E S D A Y S AT NOON MOCKtV1LLC - $UNtCT THWACE All Brtek Energy EfMent Apertment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, besketbaM court lswtags.KWchenepp#enoeefon*h- ed Including dlshwieher. 1Vi beths, washsr/dryer connections. Hlgh energy effidenl he*t pump provides centrsl heal and air. Prewired tor cable TV » phonea. Insutated win­dows 1 doora. No wax kltch*fVbath floors. Located In Mocksvffle behind Hendrlx Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 168. Offlce hours 14 M-F1 Sat. 1M2. Phone 7044340168. NOW ACC*PTWO AWJCATtoNSlor two and three bedroom apart- menta at THE GLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump wtth central alr, range, reMg*ator, drapes Included. Pre*riredtorphOfwandcaMe.Uun- dry lacllWee on alte. For app#catton and lntervfrw, phone 8344070. Han- dteap acceesaWe. EHO FmHA AvallaMe 1B0 - 800 Sq. Fl. (2nd Floor)>1 Court Square : 634-3944•Aah Ahem Our t lsraai Unfte TCCTTGT HANDYMAN? •V edW o* *Hw*ng •O ew leesw en)* • - i y ^ a a M^^ahttHRI^v ^^^^lNv ■PkiwMU ^^^^M' Vvl^W ^ ®^^^^^ Call Johnny Alton ; e iM W 4 iie o r i 919-750-537l ,„ - i S &B ; G U T T E M N G ; (IM M t7 ttl . /NNute| - iP-Yt*r Htmn<nur Y/tmut} M t Cotontodioow from •*oU pMers removed from uM *-ck*n out A repdr <gimer pwds tosuUed. i P .O .klM ^UTMC, NMt> C « J N $ m i Uceneed Home Deycara has open- toge.NutrWouameehendsnackswM be provWed. A virMy ol age ep- propriete actMties will be done with the chlMren. Psrents put your mlnd at ease and leave your chlW with so­ meone who has 7 years experience In daycare. Call 834-7838._____ WIN be6ysH In my home. Call VMan at 834-8811. F,irin M<irhmory 22 Feet Pam TraWen Wagon atyte, 10,000 lb. cepadty, >450.492-7303. FOft SALE: 3 h.p. Augar Wood Split­ter, «00. 918483-6527. A urtions AUCTION - PINHROOK EUHCNTARV SCH O O L-PN O A V ,N O V O M n22 Bkk#ng stats 8:30 p.m. Wems donated by local merchanta. BUI Peele auctioneer._______________ BILL'S AUCTtoN SALE...Ia NOW open on FRIDAY A SATURDAY NMHTS,beglnnlngAprll5, tW t,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. “YOU BRINQ IT, WE SELL ITI" 9984217 Beach Property MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2*BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy* Chestnut Hill area. 998*2615 or 996-2186.________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Stoeps 6, poof, $425 week. 919.766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. Cards of Thanks HOWELL Perhaps you sent a tovefy card, or sat quietly In a chalr. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, we saw It there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just lhought ol us that day. Whatever you did to con­sole our hearts, we thank you so much, whatever the part.The famity of Mrs. Elhel Foote Howell Child Care Will babysH in my home. Easy access lO M0. 492-5882. I or 1 r,tsi1 80'* 200' wlth 4 Oarage fc y i avallaMe for Immediate occupancy. Prevtouafy uaed for car <Menhlp. 704434-2184. e.j, Cyde CMr, M00.00 and Narrow Adult Wheelchair, *300.00. 919498-5025. J R cflrib e ’e C erpsl ^ tr tiic t You* ouerr wsoAuav Wanted to BuyUSED MOBILE HOMES 704^33-1404 wm pftOPANi tAs, me. Srn*ig MotktriUt AW Dtrk Countj For 41 Ymt 1010Wwl lnnw StTMt 8aUtbury, NC 2St44 ^04^3M381 NIW AND USiD Omce FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Flre Proof FUcs ftMMOfflttFanHm111N. Msta tteM, Mttunr. N.c. p*amMMOii (PMke) Ptott A toa BuiWing And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Years Experience U44tt2 •344237 * * 2 $ k AUCTION «ALESaturday, November 30th 10:00 a.m. Personal Property Of W.A. Ellis, Sr. And The Late Lydia W. Ellls LoM tedkiD w rioC sunty,N C AppfO*. 3 M lke Sou>h otM ocfc^W e. WC on Hwy. 101 FW tU l L hting OUPto8*h 3 0W Dfeewiffllkrofs 2FuUBede 1 Twin Bed ButMr Mokl DMm&Q^sswve(some re*l oW) MWQocks OMFW Irons SUUet Dog Irons CotorTVChert Type Frwzer2 What-Not DispUy , CeUnets V, 3 Tter Round TeMe OMTrunk HwdToota V OM Southern M ry MWt BoWe Cootoemw Oelry MWt BoMe ChM's OM W0edwi Trteyde ; Anttqw flocking Chalr Pocket Knkw (Pet keaeam and AmlHammw)CoMton ol M l t Pepper Sh*kws EndTeMwlLempe QuW*tBMnkMAntkhie Ptotura FrwnwLMng Room8uHe Love 8#at ■• Round Mapto Tatie end ChalrsPorUbfc Snoer Se*lno M*hlneOMBabyDotoSmall Drop4eef T MJars Wooden Flk Cabkwt l l U S AUCTION COMPANY W M B O . i m S i * w M w i w N O *L S 4 3Phone: 704-2SM0N Offlce Elite AutoAuctton W M X 7 4 4 H o w (W fW W rt) „ 4„ OWNfR FINANONO 34 acre fsmt, 2 homes, pond, bams, In Davto County. Aleo eek eboMl other acreage. For lnformetkxi con- tact Eve^n Haynes. 91M9M878or • century 21 Alliance, 919-726-2121. aMCCMOMslHOM|LOTiforrtnt. 99eWephonewcchanQitoWlnston* 8atom.492-7fl63 or 634*1218. A0OfmON....PresnancyTestlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's ainte, Winston Satom co^ lect, 919 721*1620._________ PRCQNANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 ^ ^ ^ y Q ^ ^ | 2 Bedroom Houee. 492-6561. 444 8anford Avenoe: 5 room house, enctosed porch, to middle age cou­ ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $300 deposit, $300 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-536-8366._____________ 8. Maln 8treet, Mockevllte. 4 bedroom, 2Vt baths. $500 per month. Call 284-2952. ^ 2 ^ ^ Q ^ ^ ^ ^ 2500 eq. ft. home. 3-BR, 2tt-BA on 17 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, small pond wlth pasture. Possibta owner financtofl. $195,000. 9084315. HOU8E FOR 8ALE: Brick, 3 bedroom, 1Vfe bath, full basement, 2.3 acres. with outbulkJings. Afl apptiances stay., Turkeyfoot Community on Bear Creek Church Road. 704-546-7166. 10» Acfee 0Muttful MM#arm. Private drive off Ridge Road ln 8W Davie County. $2,000 per acre. AUBREY REALTY, owner broker. Wlll take trade for down payment (truck, tractor, land, etc.) 1-704-744^060. Lnwn 8r G,'irclpn C 6 M tCRVKSft We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, deanlng tots. 7044344796, FREE E8TIMATE9.______________ R0040 LANOSCAPINQ Llscensed A Insured Land Destgn, Mowing, Muteh, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARECommercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-284^247 SHORT’S LAWN SERVtoE Ucensedmowing, mukh, aeration, seeding, fer* . tiNzJng, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling.FREE ESTIMATES998-5194________ TREE TOPPINO, TRIMttlNQ » REMOVAL Stump Gringlng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _______704-284^476_______ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9964965. g H S Q E n f l i ^ 5 LOST: 4 Month Old Pit Bull from Center Street, • Codeemee. Solid Brown. Answers to: "Ike". 284^256. LOST: Dog In Cornatzer area. Medium size wearing chain cottar, rabies tag. 998-2670.________________ LOST: Mato black and brown Dober­ man, wearing choker collar. Lost in Maine Church and Cana roads area Nov. 13. REWARD. 698-7635. 2 acres eech, $8,000 eech..Off Foeter Roed in SW Davto County. Land toys very weti. Art tots perk. County water available. AUBREY REALTY, 1-704-7444080. Mr,f"<'ll,in('ous Computer for Chrietmw? New JCC466/12 IBM Competlbto, 1M- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VQA color, DOS 6.0, full expanston, more. $999.00. Support availabto. f?04H92-2096. FIREWOOD • Seasoned and unseasoned, $45 k>ad. 9964538 after 4 p.m. Anytime weekend._____ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundtoe. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177.____________ FOR SALE: Barbto Doll, 1956, black hair, $45. 284*2442 evenings or 919-725-5778._____________ FOR SALE Comptotety rebuilt 305 cu. In. QM engine, $425. Includes Intake and exhaust manifold. Painted Chevrotot tiue. Call 634*1654 even* lr>gs, or totve message.______ FOR SALE: Maddock, $7; Post Hole Digger, $10; Fireplace Screen, blacWbrasstrlm, $10. Chalrs,dinlng, canelng, two In. thick soft cushion bottons, pecan wood, $50 ea. 284-2442 evenings or 919-725-5776. FOR SALE: New and used computers, printers, etc. Repair and upgrade ex­isting systems, boards, memory, video systems, etc, Phone 634-7553 or with modem 634*7S53,,,2525. FOR SALE: Wood cook stove, Victor Jr., blackwfth whHe porcelain, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Single sleigh bed, whitte, $200. 9984222. FOR SALE: Yamaha lap style keyboard, $35. 14 K GoW 7" rope bracq’et and twisted Serpentine, $50 each. Prieto firm. Joanne Osbome. 6344398. KSOSALVAOi:Bevetodedgecedar* / sWlng, $.39rfl; 32" & 38" pre4tung . • exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; pre-. formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; - 4'x8'x7/16" wafer board, $6.99/ea.;. pehkalboefd,$1.99W>eet;ftbergtoss rooAng shtoghs, $12.96*q.; 4'x7* ex* • terior sWlng, $4.95Zea.; Western ’ cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.96/ea.; Vlny1 insufsted win* - dowe whh tihK>ut sash • start at $29.96/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Bfc sato on large wtoctton of appliances. . Stie on offlce desk, chalrs & file cabinets. We custom buikJ doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K * Q Sahrage Matertato, located on Hwy. 67 ptoynoMe Rd.) 1st bualnesa on West bank of Yadkln Rhrer. MOVINQ - MU8T SELLI Stove, $25; 3 h.p. Orchard Sprayer, $150; 8 h.p. FT Tlller, $100; Clarinet, $200; and bicycles. 9964476 ANYTIME. Manufaeturera LkyiWatk>n Center Name Brand Ctothlng At Liquidation Prices OPEN 7 OAYWEEKLY l40 Exit 131, Hwy. 16, North Conover, NC 7044654678 Mobile Homes For Rent 14*70 Carolina: 3-BR, 2-BA, seclud­ed area. $280 month. 492-5978. 1982 MoMe Home. 2 bedroom. No in* side pets. 6344929._________ FOR RENT OR SALE________9964902________ Nice 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634*1216________________ RENT OR SALE'86 Redman, 2-BR, 1-BA on private rental lot In Farmington area. 9964693.________________ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634*1218. Two bedroom near Pinebrook school. $200 a month. 998-5754. TomWaHaee ) '^ s ^ h n r t H n g ^J: ■■- — ^ t-'a- «—^ ja ^ l 5'/K ^^iyne; 9 ^^^^s^^^smoo i:'<•<!■'<SMeUoenee2274 '.•>." ’ ;^ 7 0 » 8 4 » 2 3 4 » ;U M i A u ction S a le TRI-COUNTY AUCTION HOUSE M0»a*M l*ette«aM «£»S> M 8 lvory Twe., FH. • Sat. At 7:00 PM M. »er. M S*wi m Utaae > ieL *rr. U a*hr Uai a Mud l,Shin * less. Nev. M Mton Wey ieiMNoa Drawing For HO Savings Bond Fri., Set. A Tuee. HAVE FUN AWD 8AVE MONEY - SHOP AT AUCTIONS Owner: OoraM R. Luffman, NCAL 2804 Rt. 3 Box 517 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Hwwi lWWMOW * 704>2S4>4M4 „„.w $ pV«W *oCf/n l.-,,._ * .U -.* 'S 5 ^ T rS .,-,V ,,.,... : :,- ,- _ J i 1 ^ f j. l f $ l i f / ' r l LIQUIDATION SALEEQUIPMENT SALE CONDUCTED FOR CHIPLEY FORD DAIRY I W CTH M ih i« » n r.» M ,h » ie« * » Ja « * is» e 1 « o » e — llrtfc s « « »»rtH iil( lM « ) * » H iH »ni»s> R s M .t o i r t 0 la a 4 ^ L 4 r t M to f e o a tM ^ k a i M .k n r i 0 t^ h n it e M « M M t > w * > . m > i i w > > M W e i a w l h < , > a r t l l < w H i w M X , T w w h t e ^ e l^ M * k » - - J ^ ^ « • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ | ^ | ^ ^ _ ^ M ^ ^ MR M i M i s i p i « s n i w ^ p s i V ^ n M | M i s n M n R n M R n i k M M r . U , t a i M i M i i i M b w t l M r i H h T M w l k w t h r i , k n M M l ^ l . < rthe»l^a> < e> > rt> |»a«< .T — H g < M < to » b e « » ih « .p » ^ th > A » sM e iW » « -) M U *E L «w eyF n»w i11w nw er*»s»,ese< ee*W safc«essirN w sa*1*T *W ««a*,B aeerR w ewm Trscfc, Msswy f«»»M «e8Lsae» TnMir aie<tM<a,s>|, W7l OswCaiTrM0t. 1WI Orn C» Tn«* <xl, 1,74 UK 14' Tnkr, MaMey FafMM 1« CatitasifM4 ii^ M>4, Mawy Fliyei’ 'I' On*i *mi, Maawy r*9uaen 44 ComhMi. 1Me fkMlw Nwea T>* i hw» 3 Pe*, %tmt$i Tse>s. MS Qaaae Js>w*w *er>^r, I Wsw A.C. ts4 Wm»r (ne Wl>. 8w^ Hs8flwleO<MIBss.Js>>OnwanteBW14Bss,Hsae*HM8Q*eMMweTaa>,>s8stMIMM>w*aaaNe>MaoW| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ M f M ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A ^ | M M ^ u r ^ ^ | M * ^ M U ^ j | u j M * a b U A a a | ^ M ^ j ^ j m m * _ w u ^^^^^W^^P ^^^^^^^^^V T^^^^^^W| iH ^ ^ ^^W^^B^^^W ™ ^^^^^^^R ^^^^* ^e ^B^W^e W, • N^Hv ^^HHHB ^W t^^^^^^^^8,^^^P nmHl 8 fl^W ^v^^vA a a k a |i M l | ^ u t ^ ^4 ^ ^ y a M a |1> ^ y L U |1 1 _ L a l^ |^ w u ^ j ^ ^ u , ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ u.— ■* " *»■ — ■» ...__j__vtninM M ,M in n w i4 n v R m H fn M iiN vw R R M ^iR enM N nM m nn^im niO T W W M R nM P,^^^af$ssA 0an^ tMsgsa ^asstf saatfRlsaL Ktfly RvsK P^^sss Ui4sa8s^ $ l^tsAs HavsWt ^^Rs Hs8wd Havsf ^ased seadMlsaL Nsw Hsisad V HsyWae, Msw Msa 0tos Mswsr p s aei^^sar Hstaad'$Miasr Hw Wspa, Qmvee Hsy Leeiw, Lsty Mvrs, flliilW iiM 1 t^^ M sg l1 8 P S H ,M iilsy ffi| ..< ^ M t e ^ M h r i w |^ I M H M t e t a d ^ t a i ^ l t e l ^ M l ' T a M l ^ l ^ h r ^ ^ ^ Mi— ^^^^^^^^^^^w, i^^^^^^^^w w n^wi n^NHB^HSv^w^H^v ^i^^^^^pwwi w^^wmii^wiw ieim w in^ v w^iv im^p, R^u omHwHs> M i, MHll r n .............. We» ll,Bw< fchr Miail w 1' «■» Msfc 0seti H H W^ riu ,> a *aw OrieM n*>NsikKVs*OrieM W vnkeeiaaaiM sahONM I(anM sr,lhneM al^e,kaeepeaki^e<Naee ^j^pjjj^ $1$ Rsaa88ihahiy^^fsi6k 8888Rsa8tB88rtsfJ88 asv^i j^jpsshwttfy 1^8 TeaseJ8ll^gs^ AMsWsiaMsrtestofe 86e, (l|l4TwFee#Wi*ea<asa*eakO)MTa*Feed*i*ee<esa*sak(l|4TaeNe<eieee<eseWs*4#pw*Wa*4e jmaMs.M,0SMekNsfn«£4MaMistMawd>*L0snnkMw,MrTart««*s«MMsNs*r,MIFSs4 ................... WL m jtiM iM E iw ew aeJsX T A W w W ieeaeW eW iw ilw e^ ieeF V esw iN aw l^ w H asW s. nKvWliSrMsBsMaaa.MaMsae»*e«MVa^lMrCMwaaaan. IUT, UM| ^HMl b i^ UiM iAM HMd k a M ^a ^iMA ^Jaa k u ■.a. u.a. Mj^M B ^ w w w fP ii N v nvf* ^wii nM (i e n ineewi evw v n e w i ntM r v i| n s i M p n , >, 1 Potnl *eceyef, (1) I >eWew Hew, IWe Fortt Uy Frent end i Wnt, 1W1 Custom 10 Betas 4 ‘ , 1W7 CMMwi 1M Fe^, 117« Cmm W O^w,s Oewe<et . B 1 : C M l w > w j C M L W p w H M i a N < f c M B w f l l h w l n . NrfomwUonontt*broehwegMiMrad trameoureeedwnwd rataM*. AuctionCompwy M M m M norM po n ^M M y fo rw rD rso ro m M o n ^$ u U M tto o 0 w ro o n d M o n * to b * m > o u n c^. IFYOU NBDM M WKMMATKM CALL OA*Y "COTTON" KOWAAOi, ^04>W1111. *TarfacI ftuctiq%8*^n !ty% NCAL#$$V'' ' /• F.O, ie i 14», MeMetMe,NCM*rr , FHONi:PO<>OT-1111 N.C. AucHonwr #4 (704) 53M761, «, ’'' 'T>-.to: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE i RECOHDtTHURSl>AY;>Novj4ti j 9 9 W t t ti| P R O F T E A B L E EmploymentWaiitodSorviCPServiceServiceMobile Homes For Sale .3 Bedroom. QOOD price. 492-556t. i-*ee 8kyllne, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, ,', fireplace, electric heat, central alr, ■ laundry room, front porch, underplnn- ed. $14,000. 998-7206. ’91 R’Aned • Doublewlde, Vt acre In tCooleemee. 3*BR, 2-BA, fireplace, skylights, C/A, heat. 2844675 after ' S;30 p.m._______________________ le e ’s Mobile Homee, Volume Horton • & Fleetwood dealer, prtees inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, . 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, ' 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Cfearance on t99f's: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 . Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, „ 800-777-8652.___________________ MUST 8ELLI 1988 Craftsman, Rltz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngle . roof, vlnyt sldlng, patio doors, large deck, defuxe appliances. Uke new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. NEW 6 USEO MOBILE HOMES PRICED TO SELLI Fred 0 . Ellls 704-2844080 PARK CLOSINO * 8 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE. Good condition, $2,500 to $5,000 each. 704-762-2366. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlltor A Soni Backhoe 8ervlce. 2M-2I26. ' ■ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.______________________ $320 Will palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2844211 Cave's Chimney Sweep Now Messl Also stainless steel chimney liners. 91909-2488. DAVIS LANOSCAPtNO, INC. Mulch * Top Soll * Rip Rap Stone * Seeding ' Overseeding ' Fertilizing • Trimming • Exlractlng • Hauling * Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO­ DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 284-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Oarages. FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698 FOR SALE: Splnet Plano, like new, $850. 9984959._________________ PIANO FOR SALE ,Take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console plano, no money. down. Call toll free: 1400-533-7953. Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704492*2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Store Front for rent on Maln Street. 1288 sq. ft. retail space with 554 sq. ft. storage. Available November 15. 704-546-7079. Service Osbome Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. I Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner 634-3398 PAlNTINO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ____________9984846____________ STUMP GRlNOINO*No Yard Damage Ml!ler & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Mll!er & Sons ____________284-2826____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 6 SERVICE Used Rainbows & Supptlos 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy U a Chapter 13 plan whkh wlll avoid reposesslons, forcclosurcs, und lawsuits, consolldatc your debts and repay you j creditors through a court suptrvbed plan.______ A. STANLEY MITCHELL -______________Attorney at Law________________ 30I-B South Liberty St. Winston-Salem, NC 27I0I _________<919) 725-3411 __________________^ Charles Leaf Service WMI BtowUavM Ffwe Yw Ya>tf • HMri TkMi Away Or T* Tt* CwkhrCttyPM U». Ye*r C M c(l We Havt The Equipment ToDol Satvlee On AN MakM M •7“ UfeM Ptaa hrtl S Tu i*PortaMe Kerosene Heater Service THE SALE W HERE YOUR BID COUNTS' Th.inkstiivin^ Tmki-ys Iu Br Giwit Av\.i> £ > n > Hum' U-BID AUCTION M l Sou* 01 Mocfcerth, NC __ : 7:00 PM Friday & S aturday ffigl FrM*y. M n > s^ ir as • M “*■ H u " h f c m a 3 » * f c g _ W f c g £ ^ 1 C fc^lT ^SSB fcetae^M E e^ lt ^ l e tt.lE e ^ ^ ffs e S T e S Heftteda*, W lltM JM ^taanM M M M .bM HtM 8Hfe5SISM ^A«art.SM HnqpanM C«,M M QHra, H l NMM,,ieS CMMMI U 0l ReN. FnR CMS, SMpet SSN, 1flMNMi ANSS. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - 8ERVtoE - SUPPLIES ________284-2877________ Easy's Carpet Ctoanlng Get your carpet cleaned now for the holidays. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-7276, leave message._______ FLETCHER BUILDERS 28 Years Experience Remodeling Specialist. Will bulW home on your property. 998-6468. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMHNQ NEEDS! New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Oua!lty Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694____________ QENE TREXLER ROOFINO New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 HALL'S CONCRETE Patlos, slabs, walkways, driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Pressley Hall, 492-2108 HAULINQ SERVICE Cars • Small Utility Buildings • Brush Sand * Mufch ‘ Gravel # Miscellaneous Delivered By Plck-Up Truck Loads Or Trailer CTO4)6344M61 Evenings HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Olrt, Mulch. MIIIer & Son Backhoe Service ________284-2826________ LARRY’S CARPET INSTALLATION Palntlng Service 959 Yadklnvillo Road Leave Message 634-2703 or 634-5791 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINO Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________6344248____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._______________________ Need Gutters Cleaned? 9984084 or 9984334 __________After 3 P.M.__________ Need Relief From Houeeworhl Let me help you. I'll clean weekly, bl- weekly, monthly, or one tlme. Free estimates, oxcellent references. Day 9984989 ♦ Evenings 9984144. Bill's Auction House [Thurs.Nov.21 7:30PM Thw*egkktg I CtwWmee tiemt, CeNctibb j Ootll,Umps, Cindy, StocMng StuMlfl, I F ty r b tt, P tf*o o tl Om*, C rrttM , B rtm , Re. ' w w j|fcjh w w M tjl»iwl ft ie l P^ate ^ a i a s a r t ^ ^ ^ t e t e f e ^ g a r t tbwwi Cepe. Oee^wer Uwpe. ►■»«, Lefr Mn. iWeAccepl Vba ft Mattercharie • Nol topoMtt>te For AccMwtt. .f W lM ll L. Hrihnl N CALHW R k 7 B u S 0 A H0CknM , NC 27021 : (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -7 7 9 6 oe (919) 998-7464 ;•', We Do Pereooal Property, Eti*e, Bankruptcy, Liquidation, ctc. }j^f f^ A-1 Mobile HemesIredell County’s Oldest lSS2 PoMble Wldee ftee *lB JM " 1002 14x70 3B* Vh totfc wttk Free Flie Wece »12,— - lS02 14xSS2M wkh hee Rre'Mace *ii,ees** U8 M EM H MNt Fnm SWM*Wt CHy LMtl. ' y (704 )6 7 3 -1 0 1 4 ': ': M,'‘: WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Will clean your house so you won't have tol Whtte Gtove Servke Is Our Forte', Call: WHITE GLOVE SER­ VICES • 492-2257. Vehicles '73 Ford Plnto: Very good condition, 4-speed, >375. 492-7303. 74 JMp CJ-8: V4, $1,200 or best of- fer. 634-1326.___________________ '77 Ford Engine, 2300, mag wheels, seml-new tires. 1972 International work truck. 998^)301.___________' *78 Mustang Hatchback: 302, AT 998-2352._______________________ '83 Ford Hy-Top Conversion Van. Very good condition, $4,300. 492-7303._______________________ '88 Hyundai: 5-speed, 44oor, air con­ dition. 90,000 actual mtfes. $1,500 or best offer. 634-9145.____________ '87 Blazer: 350 fuel injected, loaded. Call 9984575 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1988 Suzuki 230 Quad Runner 4-wheeler. Llke new, $1500.00. Call 998^168after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 7 9 Datsun plckup, 4 cyl., 4-speed, AM&FM, P.B., good depen- dable truck, $875.00.492-7889. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. BuIck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 New Opening! ^, S&S Cablevision Satellites, Inc. SAUSPEOPlE NEEDED Pleise Call For Appointment 704-492-2280 Hwy. 64 North Mocksvllle, NC eoe ii.i4.2w Seller: “Tlara Treasures” 919-998-3217 | Aucttoneer: V. Rkk Hester | NCAL 4658 ! AU0: lMriil TkMk4 lvi1| || Day ■ h ^ M la g rt 4:M PM- 1 Arf Sallafi Walconwl : 4 0 + HOURS # T m e m p t o y e r s * WSUrcUcf. to<. fias hnmedtete openings )sl a 2nd shifts hi Advance and Win$tooSatom areas.• HMMtalHsndNng • Production Packaging• ForkUft Operator • LabtiktgrtWce Markb>g Home phone / auto / I D. I poBce report reqvired Pey range$5* /hr. * beoeft$ Call: (919) 768-6203lor interview. A lfnpoory eeorfce. WO FEEI $150 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE TWO WHITE MALES WHO BURGLARKED A LOG HOME ON FARMLAND ROAD, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER13,1991. CALL 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 4 2 7 AFTiR 4:00 ww. m I Ills W l l K S KXU(.XINS .ll s | \ l XKI V \ ^ M l N I S STEHtO'WffHHiEIK>TE 31*JVCiTEBk6TV W W 'H i m o t l t M ': N ; |18 MPfflBINQ HOWER .M ^ :C rt:$ iiP * 3 :^ S S 'U i ■' fe i; IS NPNM;MNM'MMHi: / ; w w * j e h w i e w * w N i i i i : “Quality and Value For Over 47 Yearal":± _ _ ^ . „ . _ <: - , W2 Vadklnvllh, HoadCAROUNATRE , ™&%M Mere Hours: M^ 7:N4:00 PM; SaL 7:9O>8:00 PM : , ROOMMATE WANTED to help share expenses. 634-7187.____________ WANTBO: Box trapped rabbits, $5.00. Call 9983248. •_______________ WANTED: To stay with elderly person part-time. 998-5457. Employment COSMETOLOGIST: Eam up to 60% commission. We're looking for pro- fesstonal tatonted stylists who are en­ thusiastic and love to work with peo­ ple. We offer top hourfy pay plus com­ mission. Great benefits and Incen­ tives. Manager and stylist needed. Call t^00-476-7233. EQE. Davldson County Community Col-toge ls accepting applications for part-time Literacy Instructors. Bachelor’s degree required; ex­ perience working wlth adults and/or teaching reading preferred. Classes meet two afternoons per week, ap­ proximately 4 4 p.m. beginning ear­ ly 1992. To apply, call OCCC Person­ nel Office: (704) 2494186 or (919) 475-7181. An Equal Opportunity Af­ firmative Action Institution. Full-time Short Order Cook: B.J/s Country Foods. 998-7290. Professional Hillsdale Couple seeks NannyfiBabyslttter for infant. Fu!Mlme Mon.-Frl. 7:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Salary neg. Must have own transpor­ tation and valid drivers license. Three refs. req. Non-smoker, flepfy to Rt. 3, Box 353, Advance, NC 27006. SCHOOL SECRETARY/BOOK> « KEEPER: Oavie High Schoof. Person < must have secretsrlal, accounting. . . computer skills. Call Van Johnson at : 704434-5921. Inform ation D irectories |200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No. selling. You're pald direct. Fulf' Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801479-2900 Copyright *NC151 DH _ *40,000/yrl READ BOOKS : i ''j * and TV Scripts. Fill out simple',' "llke/don't like" form. EASYI Furi',..' relaxing at home, beach, vacations.1 ‘ Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor- ,'._ ding 801-379-2925. Copyright ' NC151EB._______________________.%t CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50 ; ' 89 MERCEDES.............................$200 ; 87 BMW..........................................$100 65 MUSTANG..................................$50 V U.S. Public Auction, Druglord Proper- * tles. Choose from thousands starting,- -, $25. 24 hour recording reveal • giveaway prices. 801-379-2930/; Copyright NC151RC.___________^ ./; • POSTAL JOBS •MocksviNeArea ,-.,$23,700 par year plus benefits, . Postal csfriers, sorters, cterks. For, sn application and e*sm lnforma- - tlon, csll 1-218-736-8807, ext: * P-9391. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 day*. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rotex Watches Paying Cash Don’s FineJewel ers Ctemmons 919-7664505 FuO and parttime associates. Roses, a teadhg store in your communKy to now accepting appBcattons for the k>now- hg positions: Ful and parttfrne tMOckKi Ftoxibto hours. RetaU experience preferred but r>ot requfred. Honeety, h- tegrity, toadenhip end htellgence emnttol. Roses oMeri competitive •tanlng ittery, exceNntworklng con-. dittons, pakj vacation, purchase db- count AppV h person at New Towne Shopping Conter, Lewlsvllle- Ctemmons Road, Ctommons. EOE. I By r^uctng U>e coet ol heeUng end eooHng your home *HNM. f MtM MW nM4 ^tow^ n*ihwdni wd cttM MN en< tewM w t r wwMirti tM M M el w heme.Cia T00*T F0* A hn ovoT*no*.M i euni*meP.O. Bex SS Mveaee, HC 2700« 5 919-99t-7S21 Temporary Opening News Reporter The Davie County Enterprise-Record is accepting applications for a temporary opening on its news reporting staff. Direct applications to: Mike Barnhardt, Managing Editor P.O. Box 525 Mockavllle, NC 27028 QSTIndustries, inc. 101UMkMrtDriw-MttkHUto,NC270aS OST Industries Is a Leading Supplier of Pockets, Waistbands, tMas & •- Stralt Cut Fabrics and Trim Components to the Apparel Industry. - How Aoepting Applications For First & Second Shift For These Positions: ' General Mechanic • Printere • Sew ers :: Ctoth Spreaders • Table And Dle C utters Z Benefits Include Paid Vacations, 8 Paid Holidays, Group Insurance, Incentive Pay & Profit Sharing. *m v M mSON MOMAY-mOAY l:M *»8:60 N " FEBU IB tfftk A U & M k u iIMNBW— w MMaMttABma ■ M ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ w J L ^ ^ ^ L * * ^ W L y ^ u |M i m n ' l i n n r i n R i • Tlit otit sashcs arc ca$y to ctean. >Nevern<wdpaintin|.- • lnsubted gUs$ mimmuc$ hcat tianstef.• Opttonal LowE gto» avaiUbte.. • Custom madc loy >xxir home 16 Years Experience >flEE Estimates/ fletorwnceiAva//abto e u i L D t N S < O o U v to a , '&■<?■ /( Ol 9 - 998~ 5 14Q M. D nU MUkr lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TIIURSDAYi Nor. 21, 1991 State Has The Cash; Where Are The Owners? • The annual campaign to locate owners who had unclaimed or forgot­ ten property remitted to the State Treasurer’s Office ls under way. Much ofthis property comes from forgotten bank accounts and in* surancc proceeds, as well as uncash- cd checks, unclaimed rent and utili­ ty deposits, and unuscd gift Certificates. , Those individuals who discover that unclaimed property is being held ,in their name by thc state treasurer’s office are asked to write the N.C. Department of State Treasurer, Escheat and Unclaimed Property Sec­ tion, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1388, or call (919) 733^876. No time limit applies to inquiries or claims, and refunds will be made promptly whenever valid ownership is established. Jack E. Shanks, Rt. 6, Mocksvillc, $3,263. Loren F. Kah!c, 5214 Bermuda Village, Advance, $166.02. Earvin Hutchens, Rt. 3, Advance, $121.90. Howard Sherrill, 826 Gardner St., Mocksville, $64.20, CharlcsT. Richardson, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, $244.02. A.L. McMahan, 227 Mountain View Dr., Mocksvillc, $150.74. W.P. Harrison, Rt. 3, Vallcy View Rd., Advancc, $75. Martha Call, 451 Salisbury Si., Mocksvillc, $826.32. Terry Eugene Cox, Rt. 3, Mocksville, $80.25. Larry Bumctt, Rt. 1, Advance, $267.96. Mary J. Holman, 419 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville, $300. Pamela Miller Brown, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, $96.18. - Donald Hershel Adams, Rt. 4, Ad­ vance, $99.19, $159.21. - .*Barry Wynn Anderson, 208 Son- dra Dr., Advance, $57.29. .* Jeri Lee Anderson, 66 Salisbury St., Mocksville, $140.17. ; Mrs. Jeri Lee Anderson, 666 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, $164.14. • John Timothy Ashe, Rt. 1, Mocksville, $237.35. Cindy Ashley, Rt. 1, Advance, $62.15. ! Michael Wayne Atkins, Rt. 4, Ad- • vance, $53.19. : Sharon Caranfil! Bailcy, Coolccmcc, $151.03. • Billy R. Bailey, Rt. 3, Mocksville, $85.92. • ‘ Anna Lee Bare, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, $128.52, $113.86. : Paul Richard Beaver, Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, $51.43. • • Ronald Scott Bechtel, Mocksvillc, $50.99. Kenneth Char Beddington, Rt. 4, Mocksville, $203.56. KarenN. BeJchatouski, Rt. l,Ad- vance, $161.34. Fred Leon and Patsy Bcnnett, Rt. 3, Advance, $186.48. Frank J. Bishoff Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksville, $64.95. Marjorie Poe Blackburn, 211 Casa Bella Dr., Advancc, $88.84, $76.32. Early Vince Booe Jr., Rt. 3, Ad­ vance, $110.89. Randy Allen Bouzek, Riverside Dr., Coolcemee, $131.45. .Susan J. Braalen, 116 Woodbum ; Place, Advance, $83.13, $64.62. Fulton R. Brittain Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $78.93. LloydH. Brown, Rt. 1, Advance, $101.41. ; ‘ Budget Tire & Battery, Rt. 4, Mocksville, $94.41. Vickie Lynn Bullins, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance, $114.34. Faye H. Burcham, Rt. 3, Mocksville, $158.23. , LouiseButcber,Rt,7,Mocksvtile, $59.30. Johnny C. and Joyce B. Butcher, Rt. 2, Advancc, $71.02. Thomas Dale Calton, Advance, $55.43. . - Mac N. Canupp, Rt. 3, Mocksville, $64.19. . * Donna Sue Carter, Rl. 1, Advancc, $142.15. Carolyn Lillian Carter, 2023 La* Quinta Dr., Advance, $89.38. ’; Randy C. Carter, Rt. 3, MocksviUc, $109.69. :• Mattie S. Clement, Rt. 3, Ad- yancc, $65.55. ; KaUiy Bogcr Clement, Rt. 3, Mocbvil!e, $83.84. Walter Q. Coble, U5Creckwood Dr., Advance, $109.75, $106.61. i Billy Ray Coggins, 103 Creekwood Dr., Advance, $61.62, $220.98. '■ Betty Jean Craig, Advancc, $129.73, $246.25. .- ‘Paul Harvey Cranfill, Rt. 8, Mocbville. $50.39. : . Carolyn S. Cutrcll, Rt. 3, Ad- ;vance, $96.57, $65.01; ;. • Wade Bryant Daughuy, Rt. 1, Ad- ; vance, $89.36. ■-- Lilly Ray Davis, Rl, 2, Advance, ;$61.03. James H. Duckworth, Mocksvillc, $85.14. V.A. Ethcrldgc, Rt. 3, Advancc, $121.86. Exccl Consulting & Programmer, 122 Crcckwood Dr., Advancc, $108.02. D.W. Fclkcr, 2120 UQuinta Dr., Advancc, $53.03. Billie Rac Finch, Sunset Tcrrucc Apts., Mocksvillc, $242.49, $82.33. Timothy Lcc Flinchum, Rt. 1, Ad­ vancc, $107.81. John Otha Foster Sr., Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, $68.53, $81.22. Ra!cigh E. FostcrSr., Mocksvillc. $122.79. Vlckie Lynn Foster, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, $79.70. Sarah Jane Frccdlc, Rt. I, Ad­ vance, $96.23. Joseph W. Friar, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $116.73. Robcrt W. Gamcr, Rt. 4, Ad­ vancc, $110.45. Phyllis Gcarhort, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, $276.79. PaulKcithGodbcy, 1000Hardison St., Mocksvillc, $89.08. Faith S. Goodin, 248 Wiikcsboro St., Mocksvillc, $150.90. David N. Gurysh, 308 Brcntwood Dr., Advancc, $191.70, $202.39. Mrs. C.W . Hall, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, $77.55. Nancy Carol Hall, Rt. 1, Advancc, $236.27, $109.84. Yolandc Joy Hall, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $151.45. Shci!a Durham Hampton, General Delivery, Coolccmcc, $137.73, $184.29, $184.29. Darrell Joc Harpc, Coolccmcc, $105.06. Randolph C. Harrison, Rt. 3, Ad­ vancc, $273.37, $309.19. S.H. Hartman, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $56.69. Albert Ray Hartncss, Mocksvillc, $81.95. Larry R. Harvcy, Bcauchamp Rd., Rt. 2, Advancc, $59.06. Patrick Kcvin Hcaly, 111 Forest Dr., Advance, $73.29. James M. and Paulette Hcplcr, Rt. 3, W cstridgc Rd., Advancc, $145.77. Conncttc L. Hill, Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, $62.87. Suzanne Guilloz Hill, Rt. 4, Ad­ vancc, $166.39. Cynthia Ann Himmclrcigh, Rt. 8, Mocksville, $63.59. Cathy .Lanc Horn, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $62.40. Dove Tillcy Howard, Rt. 4, Mocksville, $109.69. Curtis Fletcher Howard, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $99.55. Jodi B. Howell, Rt. 4, Advancc, $245.78. Frcd Edward Hudson Jr., 107 Leslie Ct., Advance, $73.60. Pamela C. Hughes, Advancc, $180.62, $135.97. Susan L. Johnson, Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, $52.45. Tcrry William Jolly, Rt. 4, Ad­ vancc, $157.87. Glenda P. Jordan, Coolccmec, $92.49. H.F. Jordan, Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, $250.95, $92.97. RaymondC, Klicforth, 127 Rivcr- bend Dr., Advance, $127.40. John Robert Knapp, Mocksvillc, $76.93. Larry Krumholtz, Rt. 4, Advance, $158.08, $309.67. Deborah L. Kutin, Rivcrvicw Townhouse, Advancc, $60.05. Barbara Hall Lamberth, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, $83.73. Dcbbie P. Lambic, Advancc, $142.48. Gumey Dale and Donna Grubbs Lanier, Rt. 2, MocksvUle, $54.81, $58.29. David Austin Lassiter, 116 Wood­ bum Place, Advancc, $57.51. Cathy D. Lawhon, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $65.78. Claude C. and Carolyn S. Lawhom, Rt. 3, Advance, $161.40, $113.55. James R. Ledwcll, Rt. 3, Advancc, $57.22. Edward K. Lyons, Rt. 6, Mocksville, $82.70. James W. Manning Jr., Rt. 4, MocksviUc, $111.03. M argie F. M artin, Rt. 3, Mocksville, $93.29. Richard McLenncn Martin, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $243.87, $83.22. Magdalene P. McCulloh, Rt. 3, Mocksville, $122.88. Edgar L. McDaniel, Coolccmcc, $60.89. Tangie S. Michael, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance, $143.49, Mrs. Larry Mincey, Mocksvillc, $333.47, $475.66. Richard A. Montgomery, *Rt. 8, Mocksville, $73.08. Rackard Lcc Moore, Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, $151.42, $285.29. Steven C. and Alice M. Moore, Creekwood Dev., Advancc, $107.09, $154.29. Billy Potts, Rt. 2, Advancc $132.68. Barry W. Ramscy, Rt. 1, Advancc $430.22. Thomas Frazicr Reynolds, Rt. 3 Mocksvillc, $142.06. Julius Ray Richardson, Rt. 1, Ad vancc, $166.82, $107.90. Charlic Frank Ridings, Rt. 4, Ad vancc, $262.85, $107.79. Jackie T. Robbins, Rt. I, Advancc $252,25, $54.46. Lemuel Carson Robcrtson, Ad vancc, $158.74, $186.83. . W. Gordon Robinson, Rt. 3, Ad vancc, $244.10, $252.67. GladysS. Rosc, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc $79.47. Julia I. Rubin, Rt. 30, Advancc $73.85. Kolhlccn S. Sari, Advancc $559.59. Billy R. and Millic J. Sattcrficld Rt. 3, Advancc, $71.82. Garland S. Shccts Jr., Rt. 2, Ad vancc, $501.85, $250.49. Lila MaricShccts, Rt. 1, Advancc $92.25. Jcffcry Waync Smith, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $127.79.' Weslcy I. Smith, Rt. 4 Mocksvillc, $278.24. , Jcnnlc Smith, 2209 Oranda Dr. Advancc, $63.47. N. Russell Smith, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, $128.86. Vickie Lynn Smith, Advancc $63.09. Elizabeth Kcaton Smith, Rt. 2 MocksviUc, $50.73/ Ricky Dean Sparks, Rt. 2 Mocksvillc, $57.47. Jcromc H. Spcactor, Advance, $264.25. Ed Spcas, Advancc, $85.91 $93.31. Katic C. Spilkcr, Rt. 2 Mocksvillc, $85.56. Judith Hicki Spry, Rt. 4 Mocksvillc, $81.86. Connic L. Stafford, Rt. 3, Ad vancc, $176.35, $57.65. Susan M. Starling, Rt. 2, Advancc, $253.76, $261.85. H.C. Stcc!c, Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, $167.37. RichardBcnnctTashiro, Rt. l,Ad- vancc, $101.68. Chcri Lynn Taylor, Rt. 1 Mocksvillc, $50.07. Jcrry Nolan Thomas, Advancc, $202.34. Bobby Allcn Thompson, Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, $210.17. Kathlccn RouscTumcr, Advancc, $262.71, $126.45. . Michael Wayne Tysingcr, Rt. 2, Advancc, $57.13/SI 18.55. Donald Edward Vamadoc, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, $122.53. Melanie C. W alker, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, $50.73. Lawrcncc Ray Whitaker, 248 Gwyn St., Mocksville, $53.21. Carolyn W. Whitakcr, Coolccmcc, $145.61. Catherine Hoots White, 202 Church St., Mocksvillc, $141.02. Mrs. flcrcic B. Wiles, 401 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, $63.79. William Edward Wi!hc!m, Rt. 7, Mocksville, $60.24. Ann Thompson Wilkcrson, Ad­ vancc, $213.25, $100.72. Vickic C. Williams, Rt. 7, Mocksville, $54.12. Catherine M. Williamson, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $71.40, $62.42. Amelia Frances Wilson, 109 Bingham St., Mocksvillc, $128.71. Shclbcly J. Wilson, Coo)ecmcc, $125.82. Mary Wyatt, 484 Salisbury St., Mocksville, $92.63, $68.70. James Frankl(n Zimmerman, Rt. 3, Advancc, $89.99. > Tcmpl Johnson, Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, $2,000. ShirIcy P. Sapp, Guardian Donald Lcc Sapp, Minor, Rt. 4, Advande, $88.72. ’ - Donnic E. Prcskc, Advancc, $71.50. Bctty J. Lamb, c/o Bustcr Phillips, Rt. 6, Mocksvillc, $51.53. v Jody D. Crotts, Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, $96,60. Tina Matlock, 1346 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, property. John Howard, Rt. 2, Advance, property. Laulic C. M organ, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, $162.05. Ruby B. Leonard, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, $50. Thomas W. Wharton, Rt. 3, Ad­ vance, $51.25. Pamela Reavis, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $91.19. Sadic Whiscnhunt WiUiams, Rt. 2, Advancc, $53.93. Orman E. Hcadlcy, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, stock. W FREE TURKEYt WHh KT| crrtlt putchw. of {25Q or man. FEB.1992! SAME AS CASH!HURRY! Tutk( „ . awayembWed. 11JZ71 CHECK THESE VALUES!OUR BEST SELLING GOODYEAR TIRES! SPECIAL PURCHASE B k J GE Large Capacity 2-SpeedWasher $ e $378M • 8 cycles inc!udmg Extra Clean and Quick cyde • 3 water level selections • 3 wash'nnse temperature combinations Bleach dispenser VWVA'6*6 The Monltor41 Heater 40,OOOBTUOutput Groat $ 1 M Q 9 S Valuel l j U * * 3 • Vented kerosene heating system • Automatic temperature control • 93% luel efficient • UL tested and listed • Connect to large exterior tank tor simple 'central heating" convenience Sp#oal 06«' K*r« ito<et TheMonitor21 Heaitt 20,000BTU0triput $7 g g 88 Regular *7B9 Zenith 2T'Remote Control StereoColorTV • MTS Stereo, dbx noise reduction • Unified TVWCR remote • 178 channel capability • Uflht Sentry/Sleep timer BC27"Renwte ControlStem TV • MTS storeo sound system • 7-jack monitor panel • Universal remote control (38 button) • On-screen displays • Commercialskjp 27oc#o4to* DEAnswerphone wlth Digital Tapeless Reconling Regular $69.95 • 12 number memory dialing • Ringer volume contfol • Fully digital recording - no tapes to woar out or rep1acel C unka m r n RlfluHrW9.95 *7888 • Carpet height adjustment • Edgo Kloonor’ on both sides • Power driven beater bar brush roll BE30"[taMcRm* SE S' W * Easy to clean upswept cooktop • One 8* and three 6* Tilt-Lock Calrod' surface heating units pcmi tf * A m r t* 6 M M M * n r | Spw!el S1QQ#P u re h m l l w • 139 channel cable ready • Soft-touch channeVvolume control I • Full function remote control SAVE $8.23 to $17.63 PMTBttW 6 0 0 D > 'if4 # TliM P 0 SAVE FROM $10.47tO$19.20K>MEM G O O O ^ff4B IHVWTAGL SAVE FROM $15.76to$21.86 K 8T ltfM G O O O >ff4R EAGLESTIV mroRiw#u Aii susOK muoMouu.WHItlWAll DOUIlI $itEll(liEO AUHA$QH WMItlWAU Ml$lO WHITE lETTEM $mi im$ PERrOAhUMCE!AUO 4 1 PI61euHU 11111Pt7S*Cfll3 $$<«$ PieiBORll 111.71 Pl#S7$flt4 $44.7$ Pl9i75flM M i] PX17tHI* $71.7$ P2CS7JRtS $7$ p2ii75fli$ m u P22S75RI$ $t3M P23S7SA1S $M.1S Pt6> KHIJPf7$Mfll3piBseoni3pies7$nt*pie$75ai4P20S7$flUPI9V7iniSP5to75fll5P21S7$flt$p??47sms P18S7Cn>3piei7CAUPI9$7CAI4P20S70flt4PZf$70fll<P22i70flt4P22$70R*$P23S70flt$P2Ht$nis 1 m$ $M.2* |I7J) Ui U | S1.1S $71U $ MM $77.4« $ «75 S7t 4J $1021$ M2.2l $104 6$ $*4M $l9f46 «7.44$teii$ $sioi *uuDwwmmEMTWQtmtCMOUUtHniOMt!O PI6&70RI3 WHITEWAU AlL$U$0<FUOUU.F0*lMP0Rllu10 cowr*cis BU&KWALL 'iisTwii $$re W70AI4 w® 31*7Wtlpn%70fll$ MHgMS7t*l$ W# PftaKHU $24 # PtotiflHtO# ptttwts$we p2ttt$flt$$$4e !$5fli) 76S t6$fi I362S 17S70H13$2Sn&Toniieesfe$7Cflt<MS R0PULAfl4Ut P2JM5fllS RAlSE0 WHIlt tETHHSW $ 4 « 6 POPVUBSU$PW5RI4WMl!(WAlL WN)hJUW SlK P23V7ifll5 WHltEWAlL f2 $ W8.W ht'Hw^fcl6tfanol*>BNm b * ^ a ^ .«# npR M l m * m 9 tm 1 M u S tn k $ | $ t9 sys?i^wH# 1» N« W1W Vwt • H«i fU I h41tfem I . We<ti C*t<ri • Rwrt*Ct rcW\ 01 I 1 s^^*^,i2EBSLTr', me«McMW«- pwi J^MMi7SnT . Kn»»ni«wi«iiurwu -..,L . JE?5SFtiR2iAleiL J._, jfflM JfttLiSJSL■ \ j u MeawjoojH2_ _J Sw5Tw i a f t t e w $12M • lndud01 oil IOter S up to 6 qts. |fltwf$tpowtirwnyouienwi • "'Mit$rtiem*lnchjd4Rutiung : netdtd • Check m houi wd btn$«R11$w 1 test lor kak$ CAROLINATIRE M g S^ l ^ ^ l w ^ ^ V I I ^ ^ ^ ' : l l l w V ' "QualHy and Value For Over 47 Years"_ _ _ _ _ 962 VADKINVILLE ROAP MOCKSVILLE. N.C. . . . . . . . n r ^ "634-611S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AV, Nov. 21, 199I-5C ' Spillman Recalls Years In U.S. Air Force Reserves Clarence Splllman, 1954,1991. COOLEEMEE — Clurcncc Spll!man can .thank thc U.S. Alr Forcc, and thc Russians, for pro­ viding him a carccr choicc. Whcn hcjoincd lhc Air Forcc after complcting hFgh school in 1954, hc wasn’t surc what, hc wanted to do. Thcy put him to studying thc Rus­ sian langungc. Spillman didn't likc it. So thc Air Forcc tried him at accounting. Spillman liked that fine, and has spent o carccr at it aftcr graduating from Catawba College. Hc now is bookkeeper for Spillman Auto Parts hcrc, “ I think thcy put n>c in n good carccr field,*' hc sald. 'T vc always bccn good with numbers." Artcr reaching thc rank of senior mustcr sergeant, Spillman retired from thc U.S. Air Forcc Reserves this month. His part-time military life includ­ ed tours to England, Sun Antonio Tcxas, Tidewater, Va., Washington, D.C., Florida, St. Louis, Mo., and California. Spillman was 17 whcn a friend told about joining thc Air Force. “ He joined and camc back and talked to nic," Splllman sald. “ Ijoincd upand wc went out together." Spillman signed up for four years uctivc, and oficr an carly rctcasc, was on four years of inactivc reserves. Hc joined thc activc reserves in 1961, and has worked in accounting and intclligcncc alscveral bases. . Hc was called to activc duty for 1 Vi months during thc War in thc Gulf, serving at McGulrc Air Fprcc Base, N.J. Hc had'bccn on active or reserve duty for 37Vi years whcn hc retired. “ I told them I apprcciutc my past employers for letting mc havc timc off," hc said. "And I appreciate my family bccausc it took timc away from them. At times, I had to usc my vacation for thc two wccks activc du­ ty." Somc of his military decorations and awards includc thc Air Forcc Achicvcmcnt Mcdal and thc Air Forcc Organizational Award. Hc has thrcc children: Kimberly, David and Eddlc; and a grand­ daughter, Lauren. VERSARY CELEBRATION QUANTITY RiG irrs RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU tV23/91 I 1I SL%i fflNGF0 ^ c m ^ ^ i 0D SAVINGS GRADE “A” TYSON HOLLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS sAvi-: sV I LIBERTY GOLD PINEAPPLE ASSORTED VARIETIESJUICE^ “V “°[“ _ _ _ M * W C* I j< aA g 4 btH t*taU Jw Jm |i, rtacA gaw*A X * u . c*j*>** P I N E A P P L E f | r t ^ ' I S a J u K ^ X tK A .3 M fM .a U c M ttia c J u c k m p a A U tu td iM tfi> ^ * t 20 OZ. CAN > ^ > ^$119;.-10 OZ. CAN . ; . MARKET FRESH GROUND CHUCK LB. JUST $159 $SAVE 70* ON HOkMEL BLACK LABEL8AVE SO* ON HOT OR MlLDFOLGERS REG. OR DECAF. INSTANT FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN SLICED SLICEDCOFFEEGUNNOESCOOKED HAM ■•"BACON ™jSAUSAGE-,8 OZ. JA R . . . M A S T E R My name is Amber Lynn Harpe. I •! turned one ycar old on November 18, 1991. My parents are Jeffrey* and Juanita Harpe and we live in 1 Thomasville. I celebrated In. Mocksville with my grandparents;! Bill and Brenda Harpe, and my Aunt Jennifer Harpe. My name is Joel Daniel Shoaf. I was two years old Monday, Nov. 18,1991.1 celebrated Mils impor­ tant day with family and friends at Show Blz Pizza in Greensboro. My Mommy and Daddy are M r. and Mrs. Joel F. Shoaf of Lexington* My Mommy is the former Miss Beverly Byrd. My grandparents are M r. and M rs. W.H. Byrd of Advance and M r. and M rs. Charles F. Shoaf of Lexington. GUESS WHO’S NINE! Lauren DeAnna Flippin celebrated her ninth birthday with a party at McDonald’s on Sunday before her November 4th birthday. She and fifteen little friends enjoyed birth­ day cake, ice cream, cokes, and lots of fun at McDonald’s Phyland. She ako enjoyed a small party wlth her family at home on the evening of her birthday. Shc wishes to thank everyone for her beautiful gifts and for helping her celebrate. Lauren is the daughter ofW anda and G ary-: F1JppJn and the granddaughter of ‘ Ah*, and Mrs. Leon Bailey and M r. ‘ and M rs. Clyde Flippin of M t.' ■ Airy. Holiday Portrait Special Hl)lltlM PutH .lll b|K'U.l! ONLY *2950 Sea(ord Photoqraphy \ . s |;| .) \i i|.l i \ M \ \ t )|; ■ \\ .■> - l . r A M s M | . | . | ; u . r : M M n N s | ; | i \ | | | \ Uv/..\ i ) \i iisiw ii.i.r: i i ii.i i ! i >\\ \ sii' n n \ < , i 11; i;i-.i U'i;\i\i, M n i\.W l'A !l.l !■: 1 K J» ,0" /0 4 4<j i 2 0 0 0 !B sA ^ -D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 Extension Hopes To Reach More With New Goals Crafty Experience Visitors to the Davie Craft Corner last weekend at the National Guard Armory were treated to a variety of crafts. Above, Ashley Bowden, 11, looks at doll clothes sewn by Mary Prevette of Route 1, Mocksville. Below left, a giri looks at decopague pictures by Hilma Binkley of Clemmons. Cor- nhusk wreaths are below right. — Photos by James Barringer ^ - f jZ < y * * * 3 8 r i ' ♦ ^ 3 ,' : * % ^ - * r ® 2 ? * “ P i ' ^ O r '%S* ^'X^_* o ^ ? ^ '>&i & % ' ' ‘ ' V ' n % Q ift 0 M b N ld B 0 U8t s QlnoerbreedBoueeeertourepecMy.Eeehhouee U hendmede Md hend decof*ed utiog freeh •pky ginpfbreed, hendmede chocoMa cendtae •nd white llutty lclng. Neueee are boied end mey be eNpped. Ceefcfce (from the More*ten Ceetie 8hop, lnc.)..,etoo...thek fctger eN ChocoMe CooUee. KETGHlE GREER BAKERY Next to Wil4tart Mocktville Hours: M-Th 104 7044*44174 Frl. 104 • 8 M. 94 ^ Give thanks... • SwFwww Cwdy e S en d th e FTD ® AutumnHarvest Bouquet.Justcall or visit us today. Thanksgivingis Thursday, November 28. FREE DELIVERY In City Limits DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wllkeeboro St. Mocksville, N,C. 634-2254 “Davte County's Oldest Florist" " F SPECIAL EDrriON Winter Aftemoori At FuUon by Dempsey Esikk V Signed & Numbered Lbnlted EdMta «5» i a a m f i a f f i a j S^Tvft-s5&j^Zi'^W!yy^rT<. CootactJ Historic Davte, P.O. Box 1662, MocksvUk, NC 27028 OrCiM70U34>3Wi v Commitments to help North Carolina farmers, youth, families and communities with someoftheir most pressing problems arc contained in a new four-year plan announced Mon­ day (Nov. 11) by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service. The plan, “ Visions for the Future," was unveiled on the North Carolina State University campus at a media briefing and at a meeting of county extension agents and univer­ sity extension specialists who helped plan it. Among the targets of the Cooperative Extension Service plan, which runs through 1995, arc a range of environmental issues, including waste management and water quali­ ty protection. Other problems targeted in the plan include needs stemming from the changing family structure; obstacles to youth development; and the sus­ tainability and alternative incomc needs of agriculture. Extension Director Dr. Robert C. Wells said the issues and concerns were identified through an 18-month- long planning process that involved about 26,000 extension advisors and volunteers. “ This plan reprcsentsawatershcd period for us as we attempt to change to meet the changing needs of thc people we serve,” said Wells. “ Science-based knowledge is available from research at the two land grant universities (NCSU and North Carolina A&T State Universi­ ty) and other sources to address some of the major concerns in this state,” the director said. “ It is the role ofthe Cooperative Extension Service to take that knowledge to the people who can use it,” he added. How this is done is changing, Wells said. “ If the issue is rural health,” he said, “ we will address thc total issue rather than one component at a time, such as farm accidents, pesticide safety, diet and eating habits and other elements related to thc health issue." Wells added that extension’s ap­ proach to addressing issues of broad public concern wjJJ include network­ ing with other agencies when called for. He cited as examples a new agromedicinc program with the medical school at East Carolina University, and well water testing and energy conservation programs with two different state agencies. Following are some of the spccific initiatives outlined in the long range extension program: • assist farmers in recognizing, analyzing and adopting new technologies that give them a com­ petitive edge in improving profitability; • help farmers learn how to balance long-term profitability with environmental concerns; • assist farmers in identifying alter­ native income opportunities; • promote a greater sense of mutual appreciation and understan­ ding between farmer and consumer; • assist local governments in iden­ tifying options in meeting thc legislative mandate to rcduce solid wastes; • promote adoption of measures to protect water quality and .othcr natural resources; • assist in community strategic planning to cnhance economic growth and community services; • assist communities in establishing school-agc child carc programs that include educational elements; • provide through the 4-H program reading, science and technology and other learning cnrichmcnt cx- pcricnces for youth; • assist the elderly, and limited- resource and young families in lear­ ning how to access lending programs and obtain affordable housing; • provide elderly and other adults, youth, parents and expectant m others, and limited-rcsourcc families with nutrition, diet, and lifestyle information that will reduce risks of chronic diseases and promote health and wellness. The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service is an educational agency supported by county, statc and federal funding. Its primary base is in the College of Agriculture and Lifc Sciences at NCSU, and it in­ cludes the Extension program at NC A&T State. University specialists provide technical support and train­ ing for county and area field faculty throughout thc statc. Extension makes extensive use of citizen ad­ visors and volunteers in planning and conducting its programs. Free Groceries Saturday, Nov. 23 10:30 a.m . - 2:30 p.m. , North SaUsbury Street MocksviUe Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Rice • Com Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce’ Green Beans • And More This FoodGive-Away Is A Ministry OfJesus Offered Through: Schedule ’ There wiU be a ministry provid-' ed for all that come, adults and1 .duMren,and groceries will-be distributed at the foUowing times:.* h>:*X. Agape Faith Mi3Ml:lS a.m. >. lldM2:15 p.m. ! 12dM:15 p.m. v lM.2slSp.rn. ■ lf y ou have any needs; spiritually, emotionally, or physically, Jesus has the C h u r c h ComeAndReceive! LcwisviUc<kmmoni Road, Ckmmotu 9 1 9 -7 6 6 ^ 9 1 8 8 , ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, !991-7C Obituaries Four Comers Mrs. Beulah M. Ladd Calvin'Lee Barnes Mrs. Bcutah Mahaffcy Ladd, 95, ofRt. 6, Mocksville, dicd Wednes­ day, Nov. 13, 1991, at Dnvic Coun­ ty Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were Friday, Nov. 15, at Ealon’s Funeral Chapel by Eldcrs Joc McCollum and Jack *,,.;,Nancc. Burial was in Grassy Knob 2-.. ,Baptist Church cemetery in lrcde!l ...County. ^ - ,’^M rs. Ladd was bom in Wilkcs y<,.,. County July 12, 1896, to thc late Thalus and Mary Rash Mahaffcy, _n-, and was a homcmaker. Shc was a v?.,.. mcmbcrofthc Shacktown Church of ,,., Christ in Yadkinvillc. ,.,.; v>Hcr husband, Buxton Ladd, preceded her in dcath in 1979. fM .,.^urvivors include: thrcc sons, H}-.. japics P. LaddofRt. 4, Mocksville, Graham B. Ladd of Spcnccr, and ., .; Leon D. Ladd ofRt. 6, Mocksville; seven grandchildren and seven to great-grandchildren. -. James E. Trivette Mr. Calvin Lee Bamcs, 74, of Route 3, Advance dicd Thursday, Nov. 14,1991» at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Saturday, Nov. 16, at Fork Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rev. Kenneth Evans. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memoriab may bc made to Fork . Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Box 235, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom Dec. 31, 1916, in Davic County, Mr. Bamcs was a son of the latc James David and Mattie Sue Minor Bamcs. He was a retired" farmer and a member of Fork Bap­ tist Church. Hc was preceded in dcath by his wife, Lula Hla Jones Bamcs in 1990, a son, Larry Bames and also by thrcc brothers, Homcr, Grccn, and Howard Bames. Survivors include: two sons and daughters-in-Iaw, Bobby and Lynda carpenter and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, serving In Italy. Hc married Ruby Hollar on Oct. 4, 1942, who survives. Thc funeral was Thursday, Nov. 14,1991, in Westmoreland Chapcl at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home, Statesville, conductcd by thc Rcv. Mikc Jordan, pastor of Wcslcy Memorial United Mcthodist Church. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Wcslcy Memorial United Mcthodist Church Building Fund, 825 Wcslcy Drivc, Statesville, NC 28677. BamesandRadandDorisBames,all ^ Mr. Jamcs^Edsvaru TnveKc, 56, of 0f Advance; seven grandchildren; >~...» v« ..... ~ .,.t c..«.«.. ^ rce great-grandchildren; thrcc sisters, Annie McCarter ofTrinity, Alma Hardiman ofWinston-Salem, M ." Route 3, Yadkinvillc, dicd Sunday, ^;'Nov. 17, 1991, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. s! ; ” e ™ s **"? f c I" S i C0u"ly '0 a"ndBcny"pioTt of AdranccMhrec u ' l , ,, ^"*IC Mac Taylor brothers, Jay, Thomas, and Coy Parkcr.Hcwas amemberof BarncSi an 0f Advance; and two , . Maranatha Baptist Church and a sjstcrs-in-law, Mrs. Jcan Bamcs of ,„ carpcntcr. - Survivingarc: his wifc, Mary Lou Driver Trivcttc; one daughter, Robin "j L.BrawlcyofRoutc5,M ocksvillc; GrflCCG#DayV8Ult ;;.; onc son jimmy Lec Trivclte of Gracc Griffi,h D | g7 of Yadkinvillc;twograndchildrcn;thrcc ----------- - .............. sistcrs, Dot Loftin of Route 14, V1’ Statesville, Connie Hall ofHarmony ‘ and Linda Quccn of Routc 4, SiatcsvilIe; and one brother, John , ,Hcnry Parker of Harmony. Hc was prcccdcd in deadi bya son, * ‘ Tony Gray Trivcttc. t' "" 'Funeral serviccs wcrc Tuesday, . Nov. 19, at Mackic-Gcntry Chapcl / by thc Rcvs. Roger Elmorc and J[amcsMoorc.BurialwasinSugar- .' town Baptist Church cemctcry. :Elizabeth G. Peoples K Francis Elizabeth Gaithcr Pcoplcs, , .61,of8370Highway52, Rockwcll, ;. p Cd Su"^ay' N°v' 17: )991, at GriffiA^hcrcliretTin'^to'from the Rowan Mcmonal H ospitaafter a shcc, d |tmcnt of Cannon Mi|ls scrous,llnasofWomomhs. Co.PlanVoncwi.h40ycarsofscr-ThcfuncralwasTucsday,Nov.l9, „• c.„ „_, „ „ kl . „ , . , „•> ‘ . — , . , . . — f , _. . vicc. Shc was a member of CenteratDunnsMounlainBaplistChurch, ,.; • conducted by the Rev.' BiII Hallman; ' pastor. Burial was in Brookhill Memorial Gardens. Bom Jan. Z7, 1930, in Davic County, Mrs. Peoples was a daughter ; ‘ of Francis Wood Vaughn of thc home and the latc Paul Gaithcr. A graduate ' of thc Davic County schools, shc was Advance and Mrs. Vivian Bamcs of Mocksville. 210 S. East Avc., Kannapolis, dicd Thursday, Nov. 14,1991, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn in dcclining health for seven months and seriously ill for a wcck. The funcral wasSunday, Nov. 17, at Ccntcr Grovc Lutheran Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. Maurice E. Staley. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to thc choir fund of Ccntcr Grovc Lutheran Church, 1601 S. CannonBlvd.,Kan- napolis, N.C. 28083. Bom May 8,1904» in Coolccmcc, Mrs. Dayvault was a daughter of the latc Robert Lcc and Rachd Danner Grovc Lutheran Church, where shc had bccn active in various activitics through thc ycars. Shc had bccn a resident of thc area most of hcr lifc. Hcr husband, Carl Hcndcrson Dayvault, dicd Nov. 9, 1981. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Gary (Rcbckah) Safrict of UsTChurch and*Socncc^Women*nf C hinaG rov^L R achdD w L o f , ' S “ W S t a “ t r o t o ,WOpaBuT dG r!?n,h°n fRowan Industries bccausc of poor “ bro,l? r' Paul GrlffUh of : health. Kannapolis. ; Survivors, in addition to hcr E s t e r M flC B u ie • mother, includc: her husband, • ClarenccA.Peoplcs,whomshcmar- ; ried May 5,1945; two sons, Clarence ! A. Peoples Jr. of Granite Quarry and '» Steve Pcoplcs of Raleigh; two j daughters, Faye Frederick of North ; Augusta,S.C.,andBettySucAdams ; of Salisbury; II grandchildren; two i great-grandchildren; and a sister, • Lucille Bowman of Grccnsboro. : William B. Plyler j Mr. William Broncoe Plylcr, 84, j ofRoute l,Advancc,died'niursday, ! Nov. 14, 1991, at N.C. Baptist \ Hospital. \ Mr. Plylcr was bom Oct. 7,1907, j in Lancastcr County, S.C., to Fur- \ man A. and Mary Stames Plylcr. ; Mr. Plylcr moved to Winston- ! Salem in 1938 to open thc Sears \ Department Store, and later operated j Bill's Farm Supply in Winston- • Salem.Hewasacattiemanformany ! years, and was a member of the N.C. j Cattlem an's Association, thc < American Polled Hereford Associa- ] tion, and in 1988 was inducted into • the N.C. State Fair Livestock Hall of J Fame. I Mr. Plyler was a 32nd Degree I Mason, a member of Salem Lodge • No.289,andam em bcrofthcScol- i tishRiteO asisShrineTem ple.H e $ wasachartermemberofpastPatron « oftheH elcn Marie Smith Chapter | r.No. 316 Otder of thc Eastcm Star i - and a member of Clemmons Mora- | - vian Church. j Surviving arc: his wife, Lois ; Esther Haincs Plyler of thc home; • two sons and daughtcrs-in-law, | Phillip H. Plyler Sr. and wifc Man- Road, Statesville, died unexpectedly ’ dy of Advance, and WiUiam P. Plylcr Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1991, in the ; andwifcBcckyofKing;twogrand- Emergency Room of Iredell I children; one great-grandson; and Memorial Hospital in Statesville. « one brother, Ira Plyler of Waxsaw. Surviving, in addition to his wife, I -" A graveside servicc was held arc: one daughtcr, Susie Woods | ' Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Clemmons Brown of Statesville; one grandson; i Moravian Graveyard, conducted by one sister, Mrs. MUdred Benfield of ; . thc Revs. Burton Rights and John Statesville, and a number of nieces j -Rainey. andnephews. 1 - " Mcmoriak may bc madc to the Born in !rcdcll County Fcb. I, j McmorialFundofClcmmonsMora- l9l5,tothclateJam csL .andA da 2 vlanChurch. Moorc Woods, hc was o rct$rcdl--**_-____________:___i_____________ ._____________'____• ______:____ Estcr Mac Fleming Buic, 86, of Routc 1, Linwood, dicd Wednesday, Nov. 13,1991,atBrianCcntcrNur- sing Carc of Salisbury. Thc funcral was Saturday, Nov. 16, at Churchland Missionary Bap­ tist Church, conductcd by Chaplain Newton R.N. Hardin and the Rev. Mark BIair. Burial foUowed in thc church ccmetery. BomJu!y6,1905,inDavieCoun- ty, Mrs. Buie was a daughter of the latc David Journey and Ozzie McDaniel Fleming. A homemaker, she was a member of Smith's Grove Baptist Church and a former member e of its homemaker's class. Her husband, Walter Ray Buie, died Aug. 1, 1967. A son, H.T. “ Bill" Buie, also preceded her in dcath. Survivors includc: thrcc sons, Tcrry Buie of the Churchland com­ munity, Henry L. “ Hank" Buie of Sevcm, Md., and Donakl W. Buie of Cape Coral, Fla.; three daughters, Dot Money and Mrs. CUrcncc (Bon­ nie) Byerly, boUi of the Churchland community, and Nellie Vanhoy of Winston-Sakm; 10grandchildren; 14 great-grandchUdren; Three brothers, Gene Fleming of Salisbury, Ed Fleming of Salisbury and Floridaand MitcheU Fleming of Fork; and two sisters, Pauline Moorefield of Salisbury and Dora Jones of Fork. Vernlce E. ‘Bud’ Woods Mr. Vernice Eugcnc "Bud" Woods, 76, of Rt. 14, Boston Lake By Marle White Four Corner Correspondent Wc cxtcnd our sinccrc sympathy to thc Howcll family in thc rcccnt loss ofthcirmolhcr, Mrs. Ethcl Howcll. Ericka Triplctt, student of State College in Ralcigh, spcnt thc wcckcnd with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whitc spcnt thc wcckcnd in Rocky Mount. They attended a wedding whcrc Mark serv­ ed as an ushcr. Mrs. R.G. Sapp and Eddic Gray Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joc Whitc one night last wcck. Mrs. Waldon Rcavis visited Mrs. Flccta May onc day last wcck. FreeCharm WITH ANY DIAMOND COLLECTION . CLASS RING PURCHASE Gei • gold vermell c h a rm F M K w lih ihe purchase of my D iam ond C ollection om * BNDS NOV. 30,1991. ^KORVEDX CLASS RINQSQuoUty U ih* difftnnct. FASTEST DELIVERYANYWHEREI SafM rrenrtm n df^fcSrt^r COLD GALLCKYDIAM O N Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville ■ BRING THIS AD JO H N L E H T I Thls La a dromocLzcd version of facts taken frqra chc Uook of Genesia lntendlnp, co show some of tho cuacoms of theae ancienc and tra d itio n a l tlmcs ...NOW HE AWAITS 1N THE EVENINQ,ATTHE WELL OUTSlPE NAHCK, FOR7HEMlPEN5 TO COME AND PRAW WATEt?...A-BRlDE-FOR'ISAAC ELIEZEt7, ABRAHAU9 STEWARD, HA5 JOURNIEP TO ME50PCTAfAIA,1HE LAND OF ABRAHAM'S BltTTH,TO FIND A MAIDEN TO BE THE WIFE OF ISA A C , ABRAHAM'S 60N ...« IF THE lORD SENDS ME A SIGN,THEN OF THE MAIDENS WILL GIVE ME A DRINK,AND MV CAMELS, ALSO j AND NOW THE MAIDENS OF NAHOGT HAVE ARRIVED AT THE WELLTO DRAW THE EVENING WATER, WHILE ELIEZER PATIENTLY W ATCHES....E^ 1 FRAY THEE GIVE ME TO DRINK /...AND ONE OF THEM SEEMS TO SHOW AN INTEREST lN THE STRANGER AS SHE FILLS HEt? WATER JU G . ; , Q ,,.AND AFTEt7 SHE COMES UPFROM*THE WELL ELlEZEK STOPS H^K WITH A R E Q U E S T ! z Nrxt Sprk tHE ANSWER / 5AVE TH S FOR >OUB SUNCAY SCHOOL S 02A P 600K Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" South M4n634-5915 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. U n of DMV FLOUR We Curtom Wend Depot M fNl MOduvWe, NX. 27021Phone 634-2126 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SwvfcM For Om 28 Vw*' LocsUy Owned • Opefited .Hw ld>ntW .CemmweW •todustttol *hwUtu#oMl 'knpKtbn Upon RtqutU' HpCkfYlH* S 3 fS W SEAFORD Attend The Church 01 Your ChoteeLUMBER CO.John N. McDantol Jericho Roed * to n sMoekevi*e, N.C.2702S Hwy. «01 8., MocknUtoPhone 634-5146 634-3831 Eaton FOSTER-RAUCH FuneralHome DRUG CO. W W wbero*bwt 328 North Heln Street MeekwWe, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 2702e Phone 634-2148 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL FULLERWELDINGLUMBER CO.S FABRICATORS 162 8 heek 8 treel Hwy. 601 8 MockevMe, N.C.P.O. to* 621 27026 MoekwlHe, N.C.Phone634-2167 834-3712 Compliments ofDAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Yadklnvllle Road Mock*Wffe, N.C. 6 3 4 4 2 0 7 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route «, Boi 153 ModuvUte, N.C. 2702« Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO.,INC. . tn the Hillsdate Community • Roule1 Advance, N.C. 27006Phone 9964193 liCE of Btrmuda QuayBermuda Quiy Shopping Center Hlghwey 168, Advence 91B/996-1QS7 ________ DON’S BODY SHOP Cowpfete palnt & Bodywork Foretyi& Dom et1lc DON JOMW, OwnefA Opemtor 5974BecknerSt, Wlmton-Saiem M f-7M 0< tt BILLHUNT’S DRYWALL n f S p td iln h S m tl Jobt 6060 Shellow(ord Rewl . \ Lewlsvllle, NC \ 945-9530 SIster’e II Florlet * Qlfte Phone Number 1« 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 flowtnForAUOccosions — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — — i 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 j Baby Born In Car On The Way To Forsyth Hospital ByBeth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Sydney Taylor Nelson will nevcr .bc able to point to Forsyth Memorial Hospital and say, "That's whcrc I was bom.” • Instead, shc'll point tohcrparcnts' 1988 Dodge Shadow and maybc pro­ udly, but probably giggling, shc'll say, “ That's whcrc my mama had me.” 'Sydncy was due to come into this world Nov. 13, but hcr mom, Melissa, said shc thought shc'd never go in labor. ; On hcr visit to the doctor on Nov. 12", shc was"told that everything was finc, and the baby was in posi­ tion to bc bom, but Melissa didn't fcel anywhere near ready to have a baby. Since she has a 7 ycar old, ‘ Sammy, shc knows what thosc pre- labor fcciings are likc, and shc cer­ tainly knows what contractions arc. So, when shc wcnt in labor around 1 a.m. Nov. 12, and her pain wasn't that severe, she told hcr husband, Tommy, “ I may be in labor.” Tommy, a first-time dad, was a lit­ tle worried and said, “ Well, wc bet­ ter go to the hospital.” Mclissa hcmmcd and hawed, told him the pains weren't that bad, and took a shower. Whcn Tommy timcd thc controctions and found out they wcrc bctwccn one and thrcc minutes apart, he told his wife it was timc to go. They left their home on N.C. 801, near the Dutchman Creck bridge, and headed toward Forsyth Memorial. They were prepared. They had a video camera, a car scat, clothes, toothbrush, everything a ncw mom would need. From the front scat, Melissa jok­ ingly said to her hUsband, *Tm pro­ bably going to have this baby in the car.” Twenty minutes later, on N.C. 801, ncarTarhecl BananaCompany, Sydncy emerged from hcr warm tum­ my environment to toe front seat of her proud parents' car. Melissa said toTommy, “OhmyGod, it's bom." Sydney didn't make a sound at first, so Tommy put the interior light on. Immediately, his daughter caught hcr first full breath and let out a wail. They anxiously counted arms, legs, fingers, and toes and tumcd the light out. Each timc they wanted to make sure she wasstill breathing, Tommy said, he'd tum the light on, and sure enough, she'd cry just long enough to let them know she was still there. As soon as the car tumcd onto the interstate, Tommy hit the gas. Hc said hc did around 100 mph, only slowing down whcn thcy got close to thc nospital. He stopped in front of Uic hospital and ran inside, saying, “ I ^ v V # ^ ' r i 3V"'<:,,';,iryi:i'i-VK-li 31 M ; - f ' , ] :.x V B < V 'i,fi{ U '^ A ;-i; .V'>M-.j.,,t*v;' v_-.;;- <;' 'iX 'iv . m A',--'.v:;;,,'v? ;V>>v'.Kft-X'2r *w fc--s.; r ^ i V ^ L ' X * : : '4 j m K have a baby in my car. I mcan, my wifc just had a baby in the car.” Doctors and nurses gathered around the car, cut the cord, and took the new baby inside. After a short time in a special care nun$ery, Sydney got her first bath and gol to spend a little time wlth hcr mom/ At eight pounds and one half ounce, and a little over 20 inches long, Sydney was healthy, but al risk for jaundice, so she stayed in the hospital a little longer than usual. Two days later, Melissa and Sydney went home. To some people, it might seem unusual that a baby was bom in a car, but not to Tommy. His little sister was bom en route to the hospitah and when he told his mother that's where his daughter was bom, “ shc busted out crying.” For MeUssa, she said having Sydncy the way shc did was "the way to go.” Because she didn’t have any anesthesia, she was alert, and so was Sydney. Three hours after the birth, Melissa was up and walking around, a bit slow, but nothing near like with her first child, she said. She believes her quick recovery is due to the lack of drugs mothers usuaUy get, but says she is still a little cranky, just like a new mom. “ I still haven't got over thc crankiness, but I think I'm going to take it to the max." She might as well stay o little cranky. Her sister, Tammy, is help­ ing her with Sydney and sccms to be enjoying aunthood. to^-T m m ^s^dhc"w anti to Tommy and Melissa Nelson wlth newborn baby Sydney Taylor N elson.She was born In: have 15 more and doesn't care if the car on the way to the hospital. — Photo by Jam es Barringer they're all bom in the car. ;;- This house which will be on Christmas tour was one of the first in Mocksville to have electricity and telephones. First ‘Electricity’ House To Be On First Christmas Tour Whcrc wcrc Uie first electric Christmas trcc lights in Mocksville? Where was the first super saver holi­ day telephone call made from in town? The answer to both of these ques­ tions may be 361 N. Main St. It is believed to be one of thc first houses in Mocksville to have had electricity and telephone service. In fact, the concrete foundation of the old Delco electrical generator now supports one end of a refurbished outbuilding. Christmas tree lights and yuletide traditions have changed since 1903 when the Louis G. Hom house was constructed, but thc holiday spirit of the people of Mocksville has just waxcd stronger and stronger over the years. You are invited this Christmas season to see the lights and decora- • tions ofl991 at 361N. Main St.,the - home of Steve andStasia Lcary. The Learys are among 11 other homeowners who will be opening seven historic homes in Mocksville to hoUday visitors. On Dec. 7, the Davie Unit of the American Caocer Society is sponsor­ ing the first annual Holiday Tour of Historic Mocksville Homes. The homes will bc open from 2-8 p.m. Each house will be marked with signs and luminaries. Tickets may bc purchased in Mocksville at BB&T, Mocksville Savings Bank, Central Carolina Bank, and Happy House Miniatures. If purchased now, ticket* prices are $8. If purchased on the day of the tour, $10. All proceeds benefit the Davic Unit of the American Cancer Socicty. Other houses to be included on the tour are: the Philip Hanes House,' 1085 N. Main St. 0iouse of Mike and Sheila Tribble); the (former) Davie County Jail, 284 S. Main St. (home of.Hugh S. Larcw); the Jesse Cle­ ment House, East MapIe Avenue Oiome of Dr. and.M rs., William Long);x theCharleS T. Meroncy Housc,i462 Salisbury St. (home of Mrs. Raul Grubbs and Mrs. Virginia Waters); the HaU^aIl House, 484 Saljroury St.Xhome of Fred and Judy tig); thc Harbin-Long House, 471 Jisbury St. 0rome of Christopher >rayton and Dougtos Williams). Sil^DIUM DtSlGNER bERIfcS Ananteefc |HMHjKHOOL|, m i M i m F M I CU iTO M H A T lM U . A v d w e f o w r $ S M O I Save $20.00 sm m *79 * 0_% i*d*~> ^™«dto»»»/oprir. o#ww*Newmbw30,,199l.$w dwUffofd**. • \ ' 874 DMMOND fV/GOU) GALU*Y Nw rtToW rtM *l - Mock>rlU* WINGTHIS’AD M w iif Hat G m Crazyl CouponMadness W A L -M A R T M O m n 10^F=™=M *100FF*5 OFF With Any Purchase « S M i ^ i » i ^ W #With Any Purchase Over SgQOO J^.^A.4^'_^V/,.^W^ '..-#^W -^.^ v v','.-'t,>;- .*, .,' •'W: !i- -< : --- -;M- ^^jZ'>JM :i', i)-f,-. V%i' •■•• - . A'j 5 ^ 5 f e ^ t e i s ^ # 6^*'V .- *<»«^ m v a f ^ A i A W A B | ■ ' -:00PMM ^ R * ^ . * T f l 5 ^ . v ^ 'r& < * M (Not Good With Any Other Coupon)(Not Good With Any Other Coupon) m m m m m Vtfid 11rt2A1 H:30 PH OntyVaM 11flM1 M N PM ONy i i , i a , - j ^ r 4 q C 0 U P 0 N ” > 1 20M Register To Win A$20 OFF Sam’s American Choice Colas • PMka - DM 1 Mgutar I t With Any Purchase Over Drawlnq At •200°° (Not Good With Any 0#wCeupon) MustBe VtU 11ttW1(No Llmlt With Coupons) j VtfM 11WI1 M:>om Onhr i » j y j y ^ ^ » j WAL-MART® Mocksville, NC Open • wn • 9 pm Mon.-5it. 12:30 pm - e pm 8un. 6 9 o m f h A m C A H T N E H ’8 S E H V IO E C E N T E R Front End Allonment > Mechanical • Custom Mufller " COMMSTl AUTO*TftUCK*PARM TIM 9MVICB . Heme HeeMng 0* 1 Meeti Fuel DeftmyAvaH*Me HIOHW*Y 64 WEST .t 801 ROU1E It, BOX 24» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2TO2f Oene Certner 846-7563 p04) 481-7241 Or 492-7612 Coratett M<chBite>l Strrtct For COT • Tiucto -.TnclOf> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSK RECORp^mURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991-7B . . i j i i i 6 i i n a i i i i i i 4 i i i a i U f H j ;O ne Medium *Speclalty Plzza; $ 8 . 9 9 ■ ■ i; or Two Medium *Specialty j t Plzzas for $4.00 More! :o'M eal Lover’a ' *Peppi*onl Lovef's ■^•Suprem o 'OoubtoChfM ^urotr u « L 2 « ’ : # .^ .* .i 3I " *CheeM Lover'e Plus M a k in il tfrv a l., I I Pw aratBHpew fcene^aitosOwooMpoftpwpartypwvWMpertcfreMnqPmaHut* muunr*t, | | fW *WM w*h any dhw e*w w on 8tew Bwwne. Oflw eq *w h 30 deye. Price doee noi htiude a l i m m w w f t i i i m i . M . « » « Spillm an’s Home Feel Delivery f f 7.M w M N onkC an> Spillm an’s Llme & Fertilizer Cotieemee, NC T iM -M M H l M l-8 0 0 -7 I8 C row n\V Drugs Qwey9twppinfCenter M0wey1M4961 *N w w , we 5,W otS|m H a| WatfMOtVM*9*ep0n|CeAter CiWNMM| NC $!$>nM1M 13. CaMiornU al SUsford f f i f f l fb O V F & U & & R /M . Hiire boM Mua *hopplig Ce*ter Hwy. 601 N. - Mecktvllle NC Qulk-Plk Food Mart Wghwy M1 * M0, HHM*to (Advenee) Convenience Store 2I.MtaUtfCMnp 91M 9M 699 Qai ★. Diesel ★ Kerosene 15. MfaH tk Warf**oe HHttngSAkCondhtortngCompwy,lnc. TRANEOffice Rhone: 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC27006 60MMon » fa*e comfort h H “If it’s Borden's it’s got to be good” 12. bUafcom al Nrtn>ka Bowen Dairy Products Rl. 3, Milling Road Mockavllle, N.C. Phone 919-0984421 or 91*99*4700 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products A l M f l o b w 2 8 % i it» B i} H H H H R R R R R. . . _ I « ^» «— j - j •»«-****** * --------- 2 n Z M M 0 N V R fl EXTRA CHEESE w dup#4Tepphgs MusF#ECroBrNdl C H M M R I ! _ C H H S M ! I lTW0nM KU3 I I I ▲ 4 t M m I m < m m m m S!tSm m m tSm * * ^ 4 A a *l$Q9t i 2MS222SSTS22r ! 91199 iv ^ ^ *uetM ■ a^PmO^fc^A^aH*W8W. | A A *WTu JJ Exphw14142 I SI^ V • II 11 — a* ~--~ *-------*- - * C m iM R ! c m i s i R i . n r o u u a r a ti i | ENTRYBtANK|j Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest gamet; | ! Then enter the teamyou predict will win beside the advertl$g I j sponsor'sname listed below; ;J' • • Bring or mall your entry to the Davie County Entcrprise-Recoti, J - P.O. Box 323, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p .$ . ! ■ ^ ■- ■ ■ |8 ! 1. Bonanza MobHe H omes --------------- 2. Mocksvffle Laundry 4 DryCtoaners --------------- 3. Mocksvilto Savtogs Bank _ — _ 4. Fosterttauch Drugs --------------- 5. Crown Drugs __________ 6. Cartner's Servtee Center --------------- 7.SpH hnan's :____ 8.ShoresP lum btag --------------- 9. First Federal Savings Bank _________ 10. Ftoyd’s Market _________ 11. Daniel Fumtture -------------- 12. Bow en's Dairy Products . ■ " ., 13. McDonaM'a _ _ — 14. Herman's Cteaners .’ • ~ ... 15.W ebbH eating ", . . . _ 16.B erm udaC kaners — .— 17. LttMe C aeu rs Plzza ------------- 18. Davto 011 Co. -------------- 19. A ce Hardware Of Berm udaOuay _________ 20. Furches Motors _________ 21. Chevron O ukk Pik/Qulck Lubeffhza Splnners _________ 22. Davle County Farm Bureau _________ 23. Sentry Heating 4 Alr Cond. _________ 24. P lz za H ut ------------- 25. Caudell Lumber Co. ------------- y z^ ^ X ^ M t> ' W« Honor M aat.rCardjJfl.a__ g Mocksvlll9 LiHRdry * Dry C tan m l l l l l Ir-: i•:« i 7;. | y i iU li r~: i :q i ^ i I r-: i :•: i —: i •:• i ^ - i:< i - : ; i ^ J :>’ ! ~A i Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breakcr will be used to determine the winners. 17. ll—tPe el n u * m +! — D a U a s a t W a s h i n g t o n 14» PH0l 8t.70*634-8130 We Still Do Business Person To Person 9. Vkt*aia Tedb U W*tota FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ^04) 634-S9S1 • 230 N. Cherry St. • StraHord Rd. • RtyneM* Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes MaU • P*rhvtew Shopping Ctr. • SunkyvtUe • Oemmooa • MockevUW © ! Sat.,Nov.23-Ma)or Colleges • DIv. 1-A ' Michigan 24 Ohio State 10 *MssisslpplState 24 Mississippi 14 AlrForc.27 'Hawa)i 21 • North Carotina 24 Duke 13 • Arizona State 24 Arizona 17 * North CaroHna State 33 Marytond 14 Arkansas 23 Rice 21 • Oregon )26 Oregon State 10 • Brigham Young 28 Utah 17 Pacific 26 • Nevade-Las Vegas 17 Ctemson 21 *SouthCaroEna 10 •Stanford 24 CaHomia #23 Colorado 33 * lowa State 8 •Syracuse 27 WestVlrginia -13 EastCaroHna 28 * Cindnnati 10 *Tempte 23 Akron 14 * Fresno State 28 San Joso State 27 Tennessee 34 • Kentucky 6 Houston .24 • T.C.U.21 •Texas 21 Baylor 20 HKnois 30 * Mkhigan Stato 14 * Texas A & M 42 S.M.U.8 *W ona 26 Purdue 14 •Totedo 21 Northern llKnois 13 'km a 35 Minnesota 7 *Tulsa 38 Ohio U.10 •Kansas 24 Mwsouri 20 U.C.LA.27 •SouthemCalitomia 24 KansaiState 28 * OWahoma State 14 Utah Stato 27 • New Mexico Stete 20 LS.U.27 •Tutane;14 *Vrghie .31 VrgWaTech 24 Long Beech State 27 • FuBerton State 17 WakeFofest 21 •Navy 14 LouWanaTech 28 • Texas-El Paso 21 ‘ Washington 41 Watfvk>gton State 13 J M f ^ m m J k j^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^d i - *Wisoonsin_________22 Northwestern ' '. 20 Phone Submit by mail or Ui person the the Enterprise-Rtcord ofTkc:- 124 S. Mato S ., MocksviUe or P.O. Box 525, MocksvUk, N 27028 V)*'-'ji>*1 '' ' , t U * ? 3 S ' » ” f ! W | K * y g /S S S |4 BEEF • PORK • POULTRY 63446MMlMM>lM<*l*wtMllH** n>msm\Food 8timpe Weteome REGISTER TO WIN A FREE COUNTRY HAM MurraySteto THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Major Colleges - Dlv. 1-AA * Austin Reay Boise State *Brown Connecticut * Dartmouth *DetewareStito * Eastem Kentucky Furman ' Georgte Southern * Hoty Cross ' llUnois State * Jackson State James Madison 'Lehtgh *MarshaU ' •McNeese 24 27 23 24 23 21 29 31 28 24 30 22 22 24 27 .3 5 34 Cokmtbia •Rhodelsland * Pemsylvania Princeton Howard Morehead State *Citadel Nicho)ls State . . Co^ate Westem Kentucky Alcom * Northeastern Uteyeoe EastemTeoneswe Tennessee-Martin Middto Tennessee 33 *NELouislana . 28 .. NewHampshire 24 • Nonh Carotina A & T 28 • Northern lowa 33 • NW Louisiana ' Samlofd • Southern U. • SW Texas • Tenn. • Chattanooga 24 Vilanova 49 WeberState . 27 • Wi6iam * Mary 27 , •Yate -‘ 23 Vbungstown ' 83 • Tennessee Tech North Texas * Massachusetts South Caro6na State 12 Eastem ll#nois 13 S.F. Austin Uberty PrakieView Sam Houston V.M.I. *Fordham *MahoState Richmond Harvard T H I B O B H A R M O N _______________nurrAto ....23 **NFM o r t M ) 20 jtmt three wrrkn aqo in Huffalo, petrlote qave Pitl* luqo ecace boforo loeli^ 22-17 nuffeIo qovo i^ 4 tunnvrri« flnnlly lnU'rcp|*lnq H.R. pe*e on own 30 to tlnel eecoute. *K1ll<*nu...................20 HlAHI............................10 D0lphltu1 luKl won alt four ncotlnqa va boara until i999, Qiicegg btrahi14 lo** etroek wlfch blg 34-7 win ln eceeorropcnor .. tulf Beer d0ic1we held MUnl to juet 49 yank rueMn9. **OU331 BAY...............21 IWlANMCU8..,.,.17Teane laat art U1rt0 yrare ago, 6-5 Colts whln>li*l 2-9 Peck Ui Green Bay 20-13 .« C.B.'e rally, ec0rln9 10 polnte ln 4th quarter# fell short on Oolte* 2-yard llne on ftoal play. inUSTON .....31 **PlTreBUROI 17.Ollere, 8teelere split laat fall, 8teelers winning flrat 20-9, Ollere wlnntog all-topor- tant eecond ga* cn final Bundey, 34-14# glvlng ltouetcn APC WlW Card epot-.. Ollere., MffiU C m .. 29 *KMVWW).. .20Chiefs' 06 8teve DeBerg led K.C. to 34-0 blanking of Browns tii 4th week of '90 DeBorg peeeed for two TOe, Chlefe taktog 24-0. halfttoe leed ;. R.C. a9aln, but cl< :.'.b. A. *MDTO 23 **CTNCU9Wn........l7Last seaaon, FaUa'ra whipped Bengala twice, 24-7 during regular eeaaon, 0B Jay Schroedor peeelng for three TOa, then 20-10 to AFC playoff, 8chroeder throwtog two More TO peeeee. *WM*8om ..24 temoiT...................20 In early Octctoer, Vlklngs led Llona 20-3 to 4th querter •• ln flnsl seven *lnute*, Detroit eco<ed three TOet t9-yard TO pase, TO peea after onsMe-klck, then lS^rard TO run, 24-20« . . ...................M «In lete Boptrnter, Salnte' dcfen*Q ahut dom Falcons 27-6, holding them to 6 flt*t dot™,1(1 totil yirde .. Atlente m u able to ^vano. hiycnd H.o. 45-yenl Une .. 8stot. npeat. . NM YCFK,ClWre..'.20 <nNM W Y .........13 Qlont. lntl M rln. 1-3 „ laet thno prating. Uecldod hy 3 polnte or lcee, N.V. wlmlnq 11-20 to 'M .. Super Rati ct^iton OUnte, 'k * een t^ * llln g auc. hevo led tatter day., __ _ ••NW YCM( jrra.....21 SANOlBOO ...20* t i n r i down b iln by cherwf" lM t l.ll by ca*lird ro re oI 77-20 .. S.D. M M>rlon Bjtte njehcd for lll yirda, 2 TOe ln lM wln, Uen Kond tee TO. Ui M-17 vln .. Jots77 -• nilMCCU1MA 27 **ROMtX..................13In eeccnd qwD of tMMcn, Cinta fom d O9l0e Ulto I tuinover., 9ava Kaqle beck<j|) gfi JLm W W enw y pn*lee, rhomte wlraUm ta WUledelphU 2t -10 .. dltferent n w lt Mybe. . _ v ' : : ,": “ taane.................... i . 17' oo ra i...1«,' In mld-Soptee*or ln Ocnver, Brcncoi v fM M by B«tfwke U-10 .. in tto.1 elnut., 8rettlo0* Jelf ta p U*w four eM-ton. tocavl*ttone, Dnrnr wlnotog .. iw ttl., 20) ysrde ruehlnq. •WailtUTON...:..3< ' UMiAB................................17. . '•' HcdiKli™ nc6red Wltd 31-31 uln wor CObtoye ln Hoidiy nltor ln carly Scpte*or .. takP puit by Huih'ton wei toy to victory .. highest scorlnq oam between tleee tw to 29 years. IHn>tovl SAH nw tiauo.....27 «L. A. RAMB........17 * Tonm nimtlin for 2nd tUm Uils soarai .. .alter hal(tMn 10-10 tlo, «Krs scored 17 unan- : sw>wd polnU to wln 27-10 .. S .r.'s Jorty Rlco h»l tlve catches lot H yard., .M-yard TO. 8B^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE R^ORDvTHMtSDAY, Nov. 21,1991' !; Davfe High Any senior interested in a four year scholarship in nursing through thc N^vy should sec Rex Hobson as soon as possible. The PSAT will bc given free on NoV.' 26 to all juniors in geometry and*to all sophomores in geometry and algebra IL Students will not need to Sign up for this PSAT. UNC*Charlottc applications arc duc in the guidance office Dec. 3 for thc;Dcc. 15 notification deadline. ^ppalachian State University ap­ plications are due in the guidance of- ficcDec. 4 for the Dec. 15 notlfica- tion. deadline. duke University applications are due in the guidance ofiice Dec. 5 for thc'Jan. 1 deadline. Scholarship information bulletin No.^4 is available in the guidance office. C; South Davk The South Davie FHA attended a Fall Leadership Conference on Oct. 21 at West Caldwell High School. South" Davie representatives were Dwona Campbell, Latisha Feamster, StcphanieJames, Jenny Lanier, Emi­ ly Vestal, Nicholc Morris, Joy Lash, Robbic Edwards, Kendra Johnson and Craig Robertson. Mrs. Jean Markland is the FHA advisor. A Book Fair will be held in thc mc<Ha center beginning Nov. 21 and endingNov. 26. ^ftcr-school tutoring will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 2:45-3:45. Students needing help in reading, math, social studies, language arts, or science arc invited to stay for this free help. The PTSA candy sale began on Nov. 15 and will continue through No*. 25. Siudents earning Tiger Cards arc stil^receiving gifts in weekly draw- ingj held each Friday. i MocksviUe Middle Thc Student Council is sponsoring a $Kating party at Skatcland in Clem­ mons on Nov. 20 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The admission is $3. Families are welcome and one-halfofthe pro­ ceeds will go to the Student Council. The top 30 salespersons in the PTO fall fund raiser were treated to a piz­ za party on Nov. 15. The “ Friendship Club” recently had an outing at McDonald’s Restaurant. Earle Barker’s (reading class celebrated Children's Book Week Nov. 11-15. The students decorated floats for a book parade and sixth graders read short stories to the students in the Reading Lab on Wednesday. Cookemee Ekmtntiury The PTA participated in the Food Lion Shopping Days on Nov. 18,19 and 20. Students could tum in two receipts from their own family and two from a friend to earn points. Thanks to all who helped in this project. Parent’s Visitation Day wiU be hek! Thursday, Nov. 21, and Friday, Nov. 22. Third and sixth grade parents will visit in the moming and fifth and second grade parents will visit in the aftemoon on Thursday. On Friday, first and fourth gradc parents will visit in the moming. This event was a great success last year and all parents arc encouraged to at­ tend with their children if possible. Additional information may be ob­ tained by calling the school at 284-2581. The second PTA meeting of this year will be held Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the media center. A short program about Thanksgiving will bc presented by the kindergarten classes under the direction of Tara Lowery and Janel Yount. Mrs. Lowery’s and Ms. Yount's kindergarten classes are continuing their Thanksgiving activities by prac­ ticing their songs and phy. Students havc made a geometric turkey and have a graph showing how many children will have Thanksgiving at home or somewhere else. They are aly> getting their room ready and looking forward to Parent Visitation Day. Mrs. Lowery's STAR of the week is Brandl Fleming andMs. Yount's STAR is Tara Whitt. Cooleemee STARS are: Latoya Oadson, Jeremy Young, Alicia Blackwood; Felton Mayfield, Nikki Oraham, Johnny Willard, Carson Glass, Michael Allen and Latisha Bumgamer. Shady Grove Student of the Week honors for Oct. 21-25 were camed by BUIy Crouse, Christin Howard, Derek Turner, Marilyn Lennox, Heather Bass, Aaron Durham, Shannon Han­ dy, Ctystal Mock, Matthew James, Kimberly Carter, Adam Taylor, Dana Frank, Richard Palmer, Pam Mock, Gina Irby, AndreW Jones, Laura Bette Riddle, Chad Comatzer, and Larry Umberger. Student of the Weck honors for Oct. 28-31 go to Larry Coble, Tracy Baker, Monka Bowman, Scott Cor- natzer, Amber Pierce, Charles Bol­ ing, Skipper Miller, Casey Petticord, Justin Miller, Stephanie Bamcy, Pat­ sy Lanier, Bryn Turner, Timothy Fishel, Becky Booe, Dana Mullis, Melissa Black, Tony Payne, Mandy Comatzer, and Amanda Myers. The following books have bcen donated to the media center through thc PTA's “Celebrate With A Book" projcct: AmeUa Bedetia givcn in honor of Sara MiUer's birthday by her parents; The Berenstebi Bears and lhe Spooky Old free given in honor of Kristlc Voglcr by her parents; Bfe Wheeb given in honor of Eric Dunn by his parcnti; Robert the Rose Horse given in honor of Bradley Tucker's birthday by his parents; Bear In the Nfcht given in honor of Justin Lamonds by his parents; Plppi LoagstocUng given in memory of Mrs. Anne Martin by a friend. If you are interested in donating a book to the media center, come by the center at your conve­ nience. The books that are for sale arc located in thc glass case. Two volunteers are being honored each week. The selections are made by drawing names. The volunteers of thc week arc Dawna Jones and Diana Long. Jones has two children at the school; Christopher in kindergarten and Jeffrey in the third gradc. Jones is a volunteer for Mrs. Foil. Long also has two children at Shady Grove; Joshua in the second grade, and Joan­ na in the first grade. Long volunteers for Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Gorc. Marilyn McMinn-McCredla, a storyteller from AshcviUe, entertain­ ed students on Thursday, Oct. 31. She told ghost stories and played the mountain dukimer. The performance was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County Public Ubrary, and Shady Grove School. Judge Peter Hairston was a guest speaker for thc fourth grade on Nov. 5. He talked about the North Carolina judicial system and spokc briefly about his home — Cooleemee Plan­ tation. Cody Angell invited Judge Hairston to the class. Bus Students of the Week for Nov. 5-8 were: Doug Markland, Seth Hauser, Jamie Hopkins, Nathan Short, Amanda Frye, Craig Moyer, and Bradley Godbey. Plnehrook Elementary Parent-teachcr conferences were held on Nov. 1 and 4 and a dinner was provided for all teachers on Nov. 4 by a special group of parents. Those involved wcrc: Ann Watson, Barbara Moore, Jullianne Hancs, Joanna Col­ lier, Kristy Pollard, Sue Riddle, Robin Johnson, Alice Grcen, Julie Luffman, Fran Travison, Virginia Peurifoy, Vickie Wicker, Connie ■Smith, AnitaWagner, Christine Stil- ing, Fannie Spain, Hilda Smith, Karen Mazurek, Juanita Groce, Pat­ ty Arnold, Martha Boger, Faynita Brannon, Connic Stanley and Janet Cassidy. Larry Lanlcr rccognlzed all 4th, 5th and 6th graders with perfect at* tcndancc on Nov. 8 and presented students with honor cards and good citizenship awards. STARS for the week of Nov. 12-15 were: Jacques Lyons, Holly Cook, Britt Davis, Philllp Ranker, Joel Smith, Matt Stanley, Lauren PopHn, Bobby Gunnoe, Donnie Vestal, Hailey Queen, James Coffey, Erika Lambert, Austin Black, Brad Jones, Kimberly Reich, Lee Black, Savan­ na Gregory, Vicky Riddle, Tracy Boggs, Steven Wilson, Edithann Har­ ris and Adam Hanes. Pinebrook is busy preparing for the fall festival to be held Nov. 22 from 5:30*9:30 p.m. There will be food, balloons, magic, talent, crafts prepared by Pinebrook students and much more. The STARS for the week of Nov. 18-22 are: John WUson, Tabitha Mullis, Desiree Boger, Nathan Smith, Andy Ellis, Cameron Mor­ rison, Jennifer Whitcheart, Jennifer Hendrix, Jason Flynn, Cassie Dimos, Brent Simpson, Jennifer Bowles, Laurie Dcsch, Wendl Pack, Lisa Thompson, Elizabeth Yokley, Chris Morgan, Melissa Cox, J.J. Grady, Shawn McBraycr, Amanda Ammons. The first Davic County PAGE meeting of the year was held Nov. 14 at thc Davie County Library. Eleven parents with students in thc AG pro­ gram at Pinebrook attended the meeting. Donald Hayes, a professor at Lcnoir Rhyne College, spoke on “ Parenting the Gifted" and presented o packet of idcas to parents to foster crcatWity and imagination in their children. Molly Lloyd's second grade class went to Whitney Lutz's dairy farm on Thursday, Nov. 14. Wayne and Karen Lutz showed the class the calves and variousjerscy cows. The class is studying animals and they teamed about how cows are milked and fed on a modem daity farm. Mr. H M H Lutz took thc chii on a hayride and* Mrs. Lutz provided drinks foraplc- nic. The class did a pre-writing webb' about the farm for future writing and, publishing. • waUaro R. Davk STARS for the week of Nov. 5-8 were: Kristen Culler, Megan Barney, Bradley Prevctt, Amy Hcineman, Will Dunn, Corri Shoffncr, Holly Allen, Dustin Allen and Jeremy Murray. Ms. Daughtrey's kindergarten class visited Horizon's Unlimited in - Salisbury on Nov. 6. As an introduc-. tlon to a unit on Indians and Pilgrims. in preparation forThanksgiving, the. students were given a presentation on htdian children. The ctas had a peck­ ed lunch provided by the lunchroom, staff. Teacher assistants Mona Swicegood and Wanda Bailey and volunteer Dorothy Bamey accom­ panied the students. MocksviUe Ekraentary The second grade students ofWan- da Leagans and Kay Earnhardt are really “into" a study ofIndians. The students arc bringing in Indian jewelry, Indian clothes, and Adam McCurdy brought in a real bear skin. The students had a special treat when Christopher Spell and his mom brought Indian artifacts to show. Several old fottian tools and a “wolf* doll carved by Indians of today werc shown. Some students have also brought in Indian pottery. Thc students have leamcd to read Indian pictograms and to do htdian weaving. The students will dress as Indians or Pilgrims on the day of their Thanksgiving Feast. Students of the Week for Nov. 12-15 are: Zach York, Nathan Crowe, Teisha Penn, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Paul Ijames, Heather Phillips, Krysul Foster, Jonathan Ijames, Matthew Booe, Brandon Joyner, BIair Foster, Angela CoUins, Leah Snow, Emily Wishon, Zach Tuck, Gary Amold, Adam Chandler and Kevin Joyner. GIVE SANTA CIAUS A BREAK ^Vith A G ift Subscription To T he.E nterprise R eco rd , W e ll T ake A L oad O ff S a n ta 's Back Atl>>A $1 8AYtar Inside N.(. $22 Elsewhere We'll Seed k ttff Card A—ew deg Yeur Gift, Or Yew Cee Pel The Card Ueder Their Treel - ; t i K ^ *t..> $wd Chedu To: EatoqriMRattnl P.O. Bax $25 Me<ksvllle, NC 27028 Or CaaM By Ow Offk# OeSeeAMeta$t.la MeduvlMeJMtotOer frwpHeeblHefr Yew! DAVIE CO U N TY *OtKSviLLE " D A V itfc tiu m tfe N W Davie High Gives Academic Letters To Top Students The Davie High School academic letter banquet was held on Tuesday, Nov. 12. Twenty students received awards. , -Thc top 10 seniors were awarded .^academic bars while the top 10 juniors werc awarded a lamp of knowledge that can be sewn onto the letter they have already camed. “The purpose of recognizing the students is to reward students who have excelled in the classroom and to encourage others to work harder," said Rex Hobson, guidancc counselor. The speaker for thc banquet was Dr. Herman Eurc, a biology pro* fessor at Wake Forest University and a resident ofDavie County. Eure em­ phasized that students should strive for cxcclIcnce in the classroom and i that they should take advantage of thc many opportunities that come their way. More than 90 people attended the banquet which lnciuded students, parents, teachers, school board members, school advisory council members, and central office personnel. Seniors who were recognized were Elizabeth Burnette, Jennlfer Felts, Lcsley Oarwood, Donna Ooodier, Melissa Hendrix, Amy Ijames, Dawn Johnson, Elizabeth Regan, Christa Truitt, and Cindy Whitaker. Juniors who were recognized were Anncssa Atkins, Cheryl Cobum, Adam Dorsett, Ellyn Johnson, Heather McDowell, Dana Potts, Melissa Rcnnix, Lori Sludcr, Brad VanHoy, and Kristi Walker. Students honored for academics at Davie High School included, from left: row 1, Amy ljames, Christa Truitt, Lesley Garwood, Cindy Whitaker, Elizabeth Regan, Jen­ nifer Felts; row 2, Lorl Sluder, Melissa Hendrix, Dawn Johnson, Donna Goodier, Elizabeth Burnette, A nnessa’ *..'; Atkins, Cheryl Coburn; row3, KristiWalker, EllynJohnson, ".-.i Adam Dorsett, Brad VanHoy, Heather McDowell, Melissa • ; - Rennix and Dana Potts. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt ■ •-••-' MMSHonorRollStudentsListed Thc following students at Mocksvi!lc Middle School were nam­ ed to lhc A-B honor roll for ihc first quarter. Self-Contained Jeffery Redman. Fourth Grade Jerri Ann Angell, Nick Arnold, Amanda Colbcrt, Angela Godbey, Heather Howell, Brandy Koontz, Josh Moody, William Peacock, Hol!ic Potts, Brooke Gravatt, Mark Angus, Tisa Campbell, Caroline Hauscr, Ashlcy Holmes, Dustin Howard, Heidi Landry, Casey Sellers, Shcl!cy Sheets, Jennifer Sim­ mons, Kcnny Snow, Sarah Stein and Chris Wensil. Katie Bcavcr, Shawn Brooks, Dana Call, Andrea Dull, Emily Harpc, Daniel King, StcvcnJoncs, Khristcn Langdon, Hollic Lapish, Carrie Shamcl and Vanessa Wogatzski. Julia Angell, Jessica Dillard, Katie Grosc, Jcffrcy Johnson, John Orsillo, Dcan Sain, Molly Speer, Laura Stamcy, Chris Strong, Rebecca Thurston and Latasha White. Finh Grade Katrina Bodford, Brandi Johnson, Jenny Schooler, Stephanie Wall, Zak Agrcsto, Ryan Barnes, Crystal Cockerham, Wesley Froelich, Erin Greene, Sophia Long, Elizabeth Steele and Jeremy Whitaker. Ellie Brown, Trent Howell, Tasha Hunter, Adam McClamrock, Donna Pennington, Sam Caudill, Kcnny Collins, Elizabeth Cox, Meredith Harris, Clinton Lakcy, Jcffrcy McIlvcnna, Trudy Robertson, Chasi- ty Rose, Paul Sparks, Nicholas Sum­ mers, Matthew Tuck and Hannah Whitaker. Brandon Allen, Jeffrey Anderson, Ellen Foust, MarisaJohnson, Molly Koontz, Heather Laxton, Frederic McIntyre, Jon Rowc, Lisa Stanley, Nancy Vogler and Kristen Watson. Sixth Grade Scott Carter, Jonathan Creason, Rachel Farmer, Ron Goldstein, Bryan Lakcy, Megan Naylor, Angie Priestly, Chris Armstrong, Allison Blalock, Ashlcy Bowdcn, Jason Canter, Amanda Dwiggins, Julie Fuller, Sidra Ledford, David Little, Monica Mann, Jonathan Martin, Kel­ ly McCollum, Emily Randle and Bet­ sy Riddle. Kristin Gamer, Romona Pittman, Jill Prillaman, Sally Riddle, Audrey Williams, Jason Daniel, Ryan DcsNoycrs, Randy McDaniel, Oubon Phommavanh, Jimmy Robin­ son, Lisa Tumcr, Calcb Whitakcr, Tia Anderson, Chad Boger, Donnie Brown, Jennifer Harbin, Joni Phelps and Melanie Willis. FEATUR IGFTSCF ®f ES ARE FREE ON OOLTCLASS RI NGS~ @ Sunfi|ht Stone PrnonolName Dwf|n Und<r Sfonr fncruJtinj FirrburitfuH Name En&nm'nx $14.00$1Z00 S14.00$16.00 $14.00 $9.00 A VALUE OF OVER $SOI ^KMRVEDX CLASS RINGS QuaUrj £1 ihe diffrttntt. OFFER ENDS NOV. 30, 1991. Sn mintnom tuj tfffy. trr *tira k» Jnak M*4T4T HXfl. 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Model 587. ^ ^ ^ ^ n m m cb d L iN G Suller Heating & Art? 919-998-8S40 tlme offer. Residential applkations only. I : lOB—DAVIE COUNTV ENTK*PHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 -V f'*' x RainForestGoingOn ShadyGroveWall " Monday, Nov. 12, several Shady Orovc Elementary students got together to turn a hallway at Shady Grove Elementary Into a rain forest. . The mural was completed in one day. Students Involved wlth the projcct were: Callic Bailey, Orcg Lanier, Rcbccca Carlc, Jamie Nccsc, Wcndi Cartncr, Susan Howard, John Ivey, Tiffany Peoples, Jason Nccse, Jason Bamcy and Erin Umbcrgcr. g & g ff> f $ iM F % ? * * ' j f v n $ ^ r $ p ^ ^ % ^ ^ F % 'j A t * t^ ■■. ^i:- > • ^^ X , y \ v - . / ^ ; ' ,- ^ T % | 4 4 C l a e s O f ’ 7 1 Members of the Davle High School Class of 1971 at a re­ cent reunion Included, from left: stttlng, Dlxte Walker Hall, Buck Hall, Nat Angell, Jackle Phelps, Larry Cook, Steve Eaton, Edward Qodoey, Dwlght Sparks, Bobby Minor; stan­ ding, row 2, Debra Groce, Anlta Bare Reteh, Sandra Bracken Monroe, Patricia Brooks Smith, Janie Moore Darby, Tina Osbome Phelps, Sandy Moore Quinn, Susan Vogter Kimball, Annette Eckerd Qoard, Lu Young Smith, Pat Hauser, Jen­ nifer Qabbert McClamrock, CaroTyn Whitaker Moore, Betty Jean Hendrix Cornatzer, Debble Potts Hege, Lynn Orrell Owens; row 3, Rita Cleary Tuttle, Junette Shoaf Day, Mary Nell Richie, SonyaJohnson Whitaker, NancyWyatt Koontz, Vlckle Gough Hendrix, Wyonna Bowles Dull, Judy Carter Barr, Elizabeth MasseyVlnes, Anne Esste Bames, Karen Frye Riddle, Vance Riddle, Sandra Bailey Craver, Debble Ander­ son Spillman, Lynette Gude Baker; row 4, Carol Hall Tucker, Teresa Brown Sterrett, Debble Blngham Pullen, Jlmmy Myers, Ronnle Couch, Joe Holmes, Roy Hurt, Davld Foster, Joe Harris, Debble Jordan Harris, Fred Harris, Joe McClamrock. 4 - H N e w s : C l a r k s v i l l e W i n s ClarksvlUe 4-H Ctab Winners from Clarksville 4-H Club were Jackle Naylor for an essay *'Why I Love 4-H" and Amy Hclncmann and Jackie Naylor for posters. The club exhibit at the Dixie Classic Fair won fourth place. There were 14 4-H booth exhibits at the fair. The thcme was “4-H — A Heritage of Achievcment."The club received a pink ribbon and $95 in prize money. Amanda Hcincmann had the pro­ gram in October. Members made “magic make-up” from cornstarch, shortening, and food color. The magic happened when it washed off the faces. Members played relay games, made plans for the Mocksville Christmas Parade, future meetings, and elected officers. New officers arc: president, Jeremy Mur­ ray; vice president, Heather Schleupner; secretary, Amanda Brown; treasurer, Matt Foster; reporter and scrapbook, Jackie Naylor; and recreation and song leader, Amy Heinemann. Supersonks 4-H Club - The October meeting of the Super- sdnics 4-H Ctub at Bcthkhem United Methodist Church was called to order by the president, Brooke Whitley. Manda Whicker lead the pledges. Wcndy Fisher read the devotions. Roll call and minutes were read by Brandi Boger. Guests were Nicolus, Jordon, Ian, and Mrs. Laurie Armstrong, Bctsy and Jessica Hutchinson, Mrs. Mcr- na Whitley, and Tyler and Mrs. Lcc Ann Stroup. Business was discussed. Brooke Whitley is running for vice president of the Northwest District. A stuffed animal workshop was on Oct. 17. The Center Fair was o big success for the dub. Stacey, Wcndy and Tim Fishcr, Teddy Pierce, and Andrca Whitley had exhibits at the Center Fair. Wcndy and Stacey Fishcr, and Tcddy Piercc entered exhibits at the Dixie Classic Fair. Kay Fisher, co-leader passed out 1992 calendars and project sclcction shccts. Elections were held. The of­ ficers arc; president, Manda Whicker; vice president, Brandi Boger; secretary/treasurer, Brooke Whitley; and reporter, Tim Fishcr. The members had a special ice crcam sunday party. The party was a reward for obtaining the largest number of 4-H Alumni found for the state projcct. A special thanks to Alaina Blackwcldcr, Stacey Fishcr, Angie Morgan and Mrs. Fishcr fpr shopping for the ice crcam and goodies. m m3WHEKNI Shady Grove sixth graders Jamie Neese and Wendi Cart- ner work on "raln forest" mural being painted In the hall at the school. This display won fourth place at Dixie Classic Fair. Mem6er ot W.C. Assodttion ot Pmhutonil Drtvbg School* What a Gra*t Preiint for Vour Son or Daughter - Grandson or Gnndaughler DAVIE DMVHW S(N00L iee»w «A »*S hw t MedmHU, NC 27021 7een*ge Courses In December Dec. 2-13 6*9 PM M-F Christmas Holiday Class Dec. 20, 21, 27, 28, 30 Complete Driver's Education In 5 Daysf __________________Ueeoud by tfw N.C. DMsion ot Motor Veh/dat CALL NOW To Reserve Your Place In Our Next Claas 7 0 4 -4 3 4 .« « (7233) t 3 From toft, Ciarksvi*e toaders Delphia Naytor and Pan Beck accept award from Ann Wince. B t e A r t n A i r t H A l A ^ l ^ n A l ^ < ^ < I F w W W V w w w W w W w I SILADIUM<-DESIGNE* • SERIES uA nnieaW j ^*Pffsg^ y 'F U I C U ST O M F U T U M S > Aw*wofewrtiMOI ^ YEAR-END CLOSE OUT ON ALL REMAINING hF* NEW 1991 TRUCKSf m j j M P ^ - --------------------------- " 1^^^® " ^^^B b^* ^ ^ “ THESE TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD AT COST. CUSTOMER GETS ANY REBATE THAT IS ON THE VEHICLE. @. FURCHES MOTOR CO. WILL GIVE YOU A CHECK FOR *300°# TO SPEND AS YOU LIKE IF YOU BUY ANY OF THESE VEHICLES. g g B 5 HIiATE • 1 8 0 0 • 1 8 0 0 • 1 8 0 0 <79S 1991. Seme retirktions mey opf n ^ . > c l* aa RtWs iM h w y . A n y w h *w # J Save $20.00 Offcf endi Nownbw 30,1991. Seme retirktioni mey oppfy. $H deder fof <kfo*t p i D <hoporn*m ii*tcm w ioN rM H 1 1 1 1 1 l W B U J U # 1 8 0 - V /8 A r t e A lr 1 0 t l D e d g e D 1 8 0 - V / 8 A r t e A lr 1 0 8 1 D e d g e W> i d n r g > r > V i l A a to A lr i 0 t l D o d g e D * t o y ■ D t e s t i , A r t o , U e * K l 1 0 0 1 D o d f e D o e t e y - D te $ e l, A r to , U a d e d trnrwiffHSSra^W fSS^TW8 S S S Pirrg^zvg2y^v> # f f i f l S i ^ t e ^ W . N P " ^ M i W i e*%**4p*w •.,•• 874 DIAMOND. O^JCOLD CALLUY Nert To WaMtaft MocfcsvlHo Y w F M L a r Y t i H - W y w ^ r t f c - D ^ < e ^ P t i t o T n w k D M b r Furches Motor Co.. Inc. 157 Depot 3treet, Mocksvlto, N.C. F*x. 634-767i BRING THIS AD 0rncuL8P0Ns0nOFTHE 1f93U-8.ow m ctuw I i Q S S =2 Sheriff Bill Wooten and Patrol Troopers Sgt. D.T. Drake and W.D. Grooms at accidents. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Workers hook up sheriff’s car damaged when it spun around into the side of another car on Main Church Road last Thursday nlght. Sheriff’s Cars In Wrecks 'Continued From Page 1 'Officcrs Huntcr and BlnckwcMcr jxmtinucd to chasc thc inotorcyclc on "u.s: 158 to Main Church Road. Thc chasfc continued on Main Church .Road to U.S. 601, whcrc N.C. Righway Patrol Troopcr David McCoy had thc road blockcd. Z Thc mo(orcyclc was driven around thc road block, onto U.S. 601 to a private drive, whcrc it was abandon* cd behind a house, Foster said. Thc driver flcd on foot, and several of- ficcrs tried to find hini in and around 601 NorthTrailcrPark. Bloodhounds were brought in to help in thc search. Wright was arrested at 10; 10 p.m. at a pay telephone at U.S. 601 and Cana'Road. Sontewherc along the line, Depu­ ty Mac Parkcrjoincd the chasc, said Davic;Sheriff Bill Wootcn. ln curvcs on Main Church Road south pf 140, Parker lost control of his car, causing it to overturn. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper David McCoy estimated Parkcr was travel­ ing at .70 mph when the county car wcnvbff thc road to the right, struck a ditch, camc back across thc road and overturned onto its top on thc left sldc of thc road. Parkcr was taken to,Davic County Hospital, whcrc hc was treated for a bruLscs'and a cut to thc hcad and- released. “Hc was lucky not to havc gotten hurt worse,” Wootcn said; “Thc car rollcd'about three times.” According to a witness, thc car rolled!five times. Peie Ranker of Route 6, Mocksvil!c, told Troopcr McCoy that hc ran to thc porch of his home on Maini-Church Road when hc heard sircn$approaching. __He"said hc saw two police cars behind the motorcycle and thcn the sheriffs car came by, went off thc road to thc right and overturned at least five times. He said he was call­ ing 911 bcforc thc car stopped sliding. Rankcrand mcmbcrsofhis family went to the road to help, and bcforc they got to thc road another car drove up anp stopped on Main Church Road,'Rankcr said. -EMS Director Johnny Fryc had been listening to the chase on thc po!iccradioand went to Parkcr to see .ifhc Was injured. He to!d bystanders to go to thc curve and stop traffic. ;. Ranker sakl he began talking to thc woman who had stopped her car in thc road when they heard another patrol car approaching. The woman, who had gotten out of her car, got back in it, hc said. “ Another police car camc flying around thc curve,” Ranker said. “Whch I saw him coming, my fami­ ly and'J took off running. 1 kncw hc wasn*t going to make it as fast as hc was going." That officer, Sheriff’s Deputy Robert Michael Trottcr, wasn't in­ volved in thc chasc but left his Mocksviiic homc aftcr learning a fellow officer had bccn in an acci­ dent, Wooten said. N.C. Highway Patrol Troopcr W.D. Grooms estimated Trottcr was driving thc sheriffs carat 70 mph when it rounded thc curve and thc deputy saw die woman’s car stopped in thc road. Hc applied thc brakes to thc car, slid around and struck the woman's car in the rear wiih thc rear of the sheriff’s car, turning the small car onto ils sidc. Thc woman, Marcella Dulin, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, was taken to Davic County Hospital and checked, but was not injured, according to patrol reports. Woman Friends With Suspect Dulin and Wright, thc suspect, were boyfriend/girlfriend and of­ ficers said she was pregnant with his child. Thc two had bccn arguing thc day of thc chasc, said Sheriffs Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. “She told mc they were riding behind cach other on North Main Street and they had bccn arguing," he said. “Thc boy on the motorcycle and thc girlfriend arc primarily thc cause of thc accidents," Sheriff Wootcn said. Wootcn said that whi)c his officcrs may havc used poorjudgment in join- ing the chasc, it was their decision to make. ‘‘Wc can’t ridc with them," hc said. “It’s up to thcir judgment, thcir decision." More cxpcricnccd officers would " probably havc gonc to different roads to try to block thc motorcycle, or spot it if it eluded thc officcrs ,dircctly behind it, Wooten said. Thc sheriff said hc hasn’t made a decision whether to reprimand cither of thc deputies. “ It’s still under in­ vestigation," hc said. “It’s thc first time we’ve had an ac- cidcnt of any consequence in five years," Lemmons said. "I think wc havc an outstanding driving rccord. It’s something thc sheriffcmphasizcs, 1 emphasize, wc all emphasize." Hc said thc car Parkcr was driving, which was totaled in the wreck, had morc than 136,000 miles on it and was scheduled to bc taken off thc road this month. Now, it will be stored for parts. Thc sheriff’s cardrivcn byTrotter rcccivcd an estimated $2,000 damage, mostly to the rear, and can bc repaired, Lcmmons said. Foster, Mocksvillc’s policc chief, defended his officcrs actions. Although only inspection and registration violations wcrc known, his officcrs didn’t know what crimes the suspect may havc committed, Foster said, adding that there had bccn several break-ins in tbc downtown area rccently. Also, thc motorcycle was registered to someone other than who was operating it, Foster said. Wright had rccently purchased the bikc but thc registration hadn’t bccn changed, hc said. “They probably wouldn’t havc chascd if they had known who the ridcr was," Foster said. He was ptoccd in thc Davic Coun­ ty Jail in licu of a $2,500 bond, pen­ ding a Dec. 12 appcarancc in Davic District Court. Ceunty Jail Lacking Space 2oritlnucd From Page 1 2 Hc Said thc department has talked pith both thc county manager and ounty commissioners, but don’t see llargcrjail facility in thc ncar future. # ‘It would takc a bond issuc and noj. nc belicvcs a bond issuc would pass ow.,{ :Thc'chicfdeputy said one of thc roblcms is thc number of people -ho get weekend jail terms and who rc sentenced to 30 or 60 day terms. :"Atjudge will give someone 60 ays ticcausc thcy know thc person :i)l spend morc timc in jail than if icy givc them two years in prison." ._Leri]mons suid u pcrspnscntcnccd i two years in prison may be out in . two weeks. "Thcy know this, thc prisoners, and thcy turn down proba­ tion and takc thc time knowing thcy will bc out. It’s a fact that a person sentenced to 60 days wiU spend morc time in jail." Often a person convicted in court will be given probation, but will bc ordered to serve a ccrtain number of days active timc at the discretion of thc probation officer. Thosc hours or dayscanbcdonc on wcekcndsv ’ Lcmmons said many of thc.y utc DWI convictions, but also other crimes, such as sex offenses or break­ ing and entering and larceny. Hc said the weekenders often havc tqbctomcd away because thcrc is no room, ahd given credit for thc tirnc, cvcn though they don’t spend any timc in jail. “Otherwise they'd bc coming back and wc’d havc twice as many weekenders showing up thc next time." He gave as an qxamplc a high school student who was ordered to serve 52 weekends. "Someone clsc, was ordered to spend 90 weekends iri jail." Lemmons said hc believes thc judges know this and arc also awarc of thc overcrowding problem. "But if they send them to prison, the prisons are ovcrcrowdcU and can't handle them cither. For now we're just going to try to make room for as many as wc can. That's about all wc can do;" ' " : " ' v - i f's Detective Art Ebright at car woman was In when sheriff's car rammed It In the rear. GradeA -10 Lbs. & Up SELF-BASTING TURKEYS m F00D LI0N Dinner Bell, Gwaltney, Or Smlthfield 15 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREEI W H O L E S E M I-B O N E L E S S HAMS $ 4 3 7 FreahG radeA 10-14Lbs. Avg TURKEYS/ Fresh Grade A BAKING HENS $ 1 We Reserve ■ TheRlghtTo ■ Llmlt ■Quentltles. ^Lb. USDA Choice Beef Standing Rlb Roast...................Lb. 3.98 USDA Choice Whole Trimmed (5 Lbs. Avg.) Sliced FREEI - Beef Tenderloins.............Lb. 4.99 4-7 Lbs. Avg. - Fresh Grade A Turkey Breasts.... Lb. 1.39 Florist Quality POINSETTIAS Crisp Crunchy CELERY Fresh CollardGREENS 0Lb. SWEET POTATOES C oke p rtces good W ednM day, I Nov. 20 tnru Tueeday, L ^ k Nov. 26, ie e i. jg u m & ' Your Choice • FloridaTange!oes Or Orana*s......4 Lb. Bag 1.99 lrvShen English W alnuta 1L b.B ag 1 .2 9 RedOr White 3eeded G ropee........................Lb. .7 9 'Z. W heiaV 12 O z. R ice, C orn 2 Liter • 0let Coke A C0KE CLASSIC 99* 2llter>Sprlte,D|etSpilte..............69Pk|. ol 12-12 0i. Cini-Sprit*, : Cokl.Cliulc ............... 2.M \ Pke. d 12*12 0i. Cini Dlit Coke, ' CafiolM Free Dlet Coke.... .. .3.19 $ 2 31 P rices In thle a d good W ednesday, N ovem ber 20 December3, TliL-1u IS .1 Fuo<l Lmn location n ear you! St|tnir Biioitv Pl.w.i Shi)|ii>iHf4 Cuiitvi Mv,> M"i Ni>i th > .i <lki H v iN<.* H<1 1 i>i. K*i v 11lr NC Hi i n v.i> Shi>|>|)Hi^ Cviitri 1 f>H Aml HO 1 A<lv .nt< ■ • NC .......... lliiu S.itiiMl.i> H .tm to lO |»ii' Sin)ii.i> *.) .mi tn y |)ni 6^DAVie COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2 I,.1 9 9 U ^ V. -,y*^<*-k ,r>i,,^(^lW^ ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ Wj',',E''-!;’^ ^ ^ ”^ ^.'l^iwfctts«4rjhw*^*«w^ Land Transfers Thc following land transfers hnvc bccn filcd with thc Davic County rcglstcr of dccds. Thc transactions arc listed by par- ticsinvolvcd, acrcagc, township, nnd dccd stamps purchnscd, with $2 representing $i,000. — James R. Owings and Janlce A. Owings to Walter E. Ridcnhour and RcnacJ, Ridcnhour, 7 ncrcs, Fulton, $89. r- Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts to Len Oibson, 2.25 acrcs, Jerusalem, $14. — Adam A. Rosica nnd Dcbra Annc Rosicn tdDcbra Annc Rosica, 1 lot. * — OradyE.SmithondMaryRulh Smith to Grady E. Smith Jr. and DiancKcaton,l.95acrcs. — Mocksvillc Market, Inc. to Susan Williams Mann, 1.07 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $200. — Erncst Mason and Gcncva Mason to Emcst Mason and Gcncva Mason, I acrc, Fulton. — Erncst Mason and Gcncva Mason to Emcst Mason and Gcncva Mason, I acrc, Fulton. — Joseph Andrew Spillman to Jamcs Michaci Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $16.50. ~ Jamcs L. Chappcll to William F. Spry and Kathy C. Spry, 4 lots, Jerusalem. — Rcncc A. Young to John E. ' Young, 1 lol, Jerusalem. — Ronald Jay Stroupc and Lcc Ann Stroupc to Flora A. Lindsay and Jamcs B. Alspaugh, 11.05 acrcs, Far­ mington, $25. — Richard R. Bovcndcr and Lin­ da J. Bovcndcr to Robctt V. Hardin and Yolanda O. Hardin, 53Vi acrcs, Jerusalem, $200. — Lucillc Clark Comatzcr to G. DavidJoyncr, 1 tract,ShadyGrovc. — Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts to Ncttyc F. Ijamcs, Deborah D. Holmcs, Jcrry L. Whitc, and Robert E. Ijamcs, trustees for New Jerusalem Church, 19.5 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $100. — Davia Corrcll Carter to Tony Curtis Carter, 18 lots, Jerusalem. — Per M. Montcro-Pcarson and Consuclo Roman Montcro toThomas C. Hay and Vivicn D. Hay, I lot, Shady Grovc, $304. — Timothy E. Mabc and Lora A. Mabc to Timothy E. Mabc, 11.15 acrcs, Clarksville. — John Undscy Nance and Dcann R. Nancc to Sharon Maric Johnson, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $158. — Daphne Gay Cohen, also known as Daphnc C. Brown and Bcnny F. Brown to Bcnny F. Brown and Daphnc C. Brown, 1 lot, Calahaln. — VictorJ.D. Moorcand Ruth N. Moorc to VictorJ.D. Moorc, 1 con­ dominium unit, Farmington. — BarbaraT. Williams (Bcnge) and Clifton Bcngc to Jimmy W. Davis and Rcncta H. Davis, 1.15 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $81. ~ Ricky J. Stycrs and Mary Ann Stycrs to Gcorgc Isaac Stycrs and Patricia Ann Stycrs, 2.25 acrcs, Shady Grovc, $17. — Johnson A. McBridc Sr. and Margaret L. McBridc toJohnson A. McBride Jr. and Wanda G. McBridc, 2 acrcs, Farmington. — Eddie Lcc Nuckols and Deborah M. Nuckols to Randy Shanc Forrest, 1 lot. — Minnic K. Smoot to Barbara S. Walker and Janicc S. Southern, I tract, Mocksvillc. — Robert L. Ireland and Brcnda T. Ireland to Frcd Samuel lrcland, 3 acrcs, Clarksville. Civil Lawsuits Thc following civil lawsuits havc bccn filcd with thc Davic County Clcrk of Court. . — Thcrcsa Glcnda Smith Fcrguson ;.ys, Michacl Lcon Fcrguson, chi!d 'custody. > — Lynnc Hicks vs. Julia Waters, •request for rccovcry, $188.55. 2 — Lynnc Hicks vs. Charles L. Paskus, request for rccovcry, $183.12. — Lynne Hicks vs. Gcorgc Colcy Gilbert, request for rccovcry, $348.93. — Shcrry Ann GaiUicr vs. Michacl J. Gaithcr, request defendant not assault, threaten, abusc, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Laura Eaglc Stoncrvs. Stephen Ralph Stoncr, absolute divorcc, resume using maidcn namc. — Barry Dercll Williams vs. Margaret Williams, absolute divorcc. — Billy Stan Ridd1c and Cathy Crcason Riddle vs. Rhonda J. Fink, child custody. — First Deposit National Bank vs. Donald C. Twyman, request for rccovcry, $6,146.75. — Tara Annc Froclich Gullcdgc vs. David Edward Gullcdgc, absolute divorcc, rcsumc using maidcn namc. — John K. Johnstone vs. Donald Thomason, rcqucst forjudgmcnt for $10,000 for brcach of contract on roof repair. ' — Virginia M. Kcrlin vs. Joseph Whcclcr Lcwis, child support. — Marcia Barney Pcriman vs. Robert Earl Pcriman, child support. — Bill Hcgc Carpcts Inc. vs. Carolina EE Homes Inc., confession of judgment, $8,966.50. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Bcmard V. Masscy Jr. and Rcnatc Masscy, rcqucst for judg­ ment, $563.20 and $2,111.29. — Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Stcvcn W. Campbell and Dora B. Campbell, rcqucst for judgment, $602.33. — Tona F. Comotzcrvs. Anthony L. McCann, voluntary support agreement. — Moxvil Manufacturing Co. Inc. vs. Fairmont Sportswcar Manufac- turing Inc., rcqucst for rccovcry, $16,230.78. — Moxvil Manufacturing Co. Inc. vs. Essential Freight Systems Inc. and Standard Trucking Co, rcqucst for rccovcry, $8,814.72. — Ingcrsoll-Rand Federal Credit Union vs. Jay J. Danicl, rcqucst for rccovcry, $2,272.38. ~- Sharon A. Franco vs. Migucl A. Franco, rcqucst defendant not assault, threaten, abusc, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, — Shelby W. Dcal vs. Richard W. Dcal, divorcc from bcd and board, possession of marital homc pending equitable distribution of marital property. — Randy Franklln Siddcn vs. Tina Kigcr Siddcn, absolute divorcc. — N.C. Baptist Hospital Inc. vs. Eleanor Ruth Burton, rcqucst for rccovcry, $14,264.86. — Sharon McNew Collins vs. Gary Lcwis Collins, absolute divorcc, alimony, equitable distribu­ tion of marital property and dcbts. — Ethcl Huffman vs. Carl Doby, rcqucst forjudgment, $560. — Gary W. Brooks vs. Jcrry !nglc and Salcm Construction Co. Inc., rc­ qucst for rccovcry, $13,860, $420 and $500. — Blake L. Stovall vs. Kcrric Frye Stovall, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property and liabilities. — Pearl White Matthews vs. Col­ ony By Thc Sea Condominium Homcowners Association, claim in excess $ 10,000 compensatory damages for fall on boardwalk. — Patricia Nicholson Smith vs. Tracy Ward Smith, child custody, child support. — Darla Lcc D. Loga vs. Curtis Edward Loga, absolute divorcc. — Wcndy Lynn Grubb vs. Tammy L. Joyncr, autoaccidcntclaim, incx- ccss$10,000compcnsatorydamagcs. — Cynthia C. Foster vs. Danny Lamont White, child custody, child support. Sheriffs Department The following incidcnts wcrc ;rcportcd to thc Davie County •Sheriffs Department. I — Glcn M. Griffith of Advance 'reported Nov. 13 somconc pumpcd ;gasotinc into their vchiclc at Quick Pik, Hillsdalc, and left without • paying. i; ••— William Lcc Whitcsides of lRoutc 3, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 19 an attempted breaking and entering *of a house off Hickory Trcc Road. • — Grady Watson Jr. of Route 3, ^Advance reported Nov. 5 somconc •shot out a street light and drove off •from Peoples Crcck Road, Advancc. — Lcon Smith of Winston-Salcm reported Nov. !2somconc cut a foot bridge off Duke Power property at ldols Dam, Advancc. — — John Nclson McDaniel of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 11 thc left front window to a car at McDanid & Sons, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc, had bccn broken. — Charlie Doc Howcll ofRoutc 5, ,Mocksvillc reported Nov. 11 a Courtncy Fire Department sign on Four Comers Road was damaged. — D.C. Sullivan of Coolccmcc reported Nov. 10 thc attempted breaking and entering of thc _Edgcwood Baptist Church fellowship building, N.C. 801, Coolccmcc. — Nclton Eugcnc Neely of Coolccmcc reported Nov. 9 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR from a mobile homc on Jerusalem Avcnuc. — Ncil Waync Nichok of Routc 3, Advancc reported Nov. 2 somconc threw cggs on a vchiclc parked off Overlook Drive. — Richard Marshall Suddrcth of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 3 thc air was lct out of thc tircs to a vchiclc parked at Ccdar Ridgc Apartments, Hardison Strcct, Moc- svillc. — Dawn Alicia Bcn ~*ld of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 7 thc !arccny of a vchiclc from a drive off U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. — Odell Hcndrix reported Nov. 7 thc breaking, entering and larceny of $4, and cigarcttcs and soft drinks witii a total estimated valuc of $46, from Hcndrix Bar-B-Quc, U.S. 64, Fork. — Catherine Mcssick Fcrcbce of Routc 5, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 7 thc attempted breaking and enter­ ing of u house off U.S. 601 north of William R. Davic school. — Ralph Hobcrt Leonard of Route 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 7 thc breaking, entering and larceny of$5 and a lock from a Winston-Salcm Journal newspaper rack at Bakcr’s Convenience Store, Fork. — EdwardScottChandlcrofRoutc 3, Advancc reported Nov. 7 the at­ tempted breaking and entering of Scott’s Convenience Store, Bixby. — Michacl Dcan Foster of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 7 thc at­ tempted breaking and entering of F&F Barbccuc, Grcasy Corner. — Ellcn F. Dyson of Rouic 3, Mocksville reported Nov. 6 thc breaking, entering and larceny of$10 from a residcnce in Hickory Hills II. — Nolan Albert Wright of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of a tool box and tools, with an estimated valuc of $400, from a residence off Lakcwood Avcnuc. — Mclvin Ray Whitlock of Routc 5, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 4 thc breaking and entering of a building at U.S. 601 and Cana Road.\ — Lcna Mac Bcnge ofMocksvllle reported Nov. 2 thc breaking and entering of a mobile homc at Johnson*s Trailer Park, U.S. 158. — Robcn W. Fields of Mocksville reported Nov. 5 the breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of an estimated $2,000worthofclothesfromaWar- . rior Express Line truck parked at Horn’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and M 0. Highway Patrol ; Thc following traffic accidcnts in ;Davic County wcrc investigated by • thc N.C. Highway Patrol. .*Car Overturns An Advance tccn lost control of thc Icar shc was driving Nov. 16 at 11 ;p.m. ] According to a report by Trooper ;T.D. Shaw, April Maric Gordon, 16, *ofGranadaDrivc,wasdrivinga 1983 -Pontiac south on Gun Club Road ^whcn shc lost control of the car in a .curvc. : Thecarranofftheroadonthclcft lshouldcr, struck a mailbox and utili- *.ty polc, and overturned. 7 Gordon was charged with cx- • cccding a safc speed and no scatbclt. • Damage to thc Pontiac was estimated " at$4,500 and to thc mailbox, owncd '.by Bruce Blackwcldcr, of Routc 4, Advancc, at $25. CarHitsDeer A 1990 Jccp driven by an Advancc woman hit a deer Nov. 15 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper , K.B. Stccn, Tcena Miller Baity, 38, was driving north on N.C. 801 ncar 140, when a dccr ran into the path of and was struck by thc Jccp. Damage to thc Jccp was estimated at $2,500. Fork-Blxby Road Wreck Scene Two vchiclcs collided on Fork Bix- by Road near U.S. 64 Nov. 16 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Lcwis William Pierce, 34, ofRoutc3, MocksviUc, wasdriv- ing a 1984 Datsun pick-up truck north on Fork Bixby Road. A 1989 Buick driven by George Nathan Allcn, 70, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, attempted to enter the roadway from a private drive and traveled west on Fork Bixby Road in­ to thc path of thc Datsun. Pierce ap­ plied brakes and skidded into the Buick, thc report said. Allcn was charged with failure to yield right-of-way. Damage to each vchicle was estimated at $2,000. Van Hits Deer A 1978 Dodgcvan driven by a Mocksvillc man hit a deer on N.C. 801 Nov. 16 at 7:20 p.m. William T. Horton was driving thc van south on N.C. 801 whcn a dccr entered the road from the right shoulder and was struck by thc van, according to a report by Trooper J.R. AlIrcd. Damage to the van was estimated at !css than $500. Driver Charged With DW1 A Mocksville man was charged with DWI after hc backed into a private yard Nov. 10 at 9:55 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappcll, Lorcnzo Herman Adams, 49, ofRoute 9, was driving a 1983 Oldsmobilc and backed from a private drive across Duke Whitakcr Road into a private yard. Adams spun out of thc yard onto Duke Whitakcr Road and traveled Arrests Damage to thc car was estimated at $500. Plck-Up Avoids Truck In an effort to avoid hitting a tractor-trailcr, a pick-up truck struck a curb Nov. 11 at 9:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Norman William Moltcr, 58, ofTcnncsscc, was driv­ ing a 1986 International tractor-trailcr and made a left turn onto U.S. 601 from thc castbound lane of 140. Molter failed to see a 1984 Ford pick-up truck traveling north on U.S. 601, driven by Rayford Lcc Latham, 43, of Dcnton. Latham struck a curb on the right shoulder of U.S. 601 in ordcr to avoid Moltcr, the report said. No contact was made between the vchiclcs,.thc report said. Damage to each was estimated at less than $500. Deer Hlti Pkk-Up Truck A decr ran into the side of a pick­ up truck Nov. 14 at 5:45 a.m. David Ivan Hobson, 57, of Route 8, Mocksvitie, was driving the 1986 Ford south on U.S. 601 near Jack Booe Road when the deer ran from the side of the road into the truck, ac­ cording to a report by Trooper L'.D. Chappell. Damage to the truck was estimated at less than $500. Mocksville Driver Wrecks A Routc 3, Mocksvillc man was slightly injured when thc car he was driving struck a ditch Nov. 15 at 2:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappcll, Bedford Bamey Tcague, 37, was driving a 1990 Ford west on Cornatzer Road ncar Howardtown Road. Hc drove into a slight curve and ran off the road to the right. The car skidded back across the road, out of control, ran off the left side of thc road and stmck a ditch, the report said. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $800. Teaguc was taken to Davic Coun­ ty Hospital for treatment of injuries. Fires DavieTirc departments responded to thc following calls last wcek: ; — Nov. 11: Comatzcr-Dulln, 6:37 • p.m., truck fire on Baltimore Road. •• — Nov. 12: Mocksvillc and Centcr,12:31 p.m., house fire on County Homc Road just past Prison .Camp Road at Wogatzkc rcsidencc; Coolccmcc, 6:17 p.m., smcll of ; kerosene at house on Gladstone Road. ; , — Nov, 13:. Jerusalem and -Coolcemce, 6:43 p.m., fire alarm at Pleasant Acrcs group home (false -alarm). — Nov. 14: Farmington, 1:31 p.m., ficld fire on N.C. 801 ncar drag strip; Mocksvillc, 7:51 p.m., auto accident on Main Church Road ncar U.S. 158. -N o v . l5: Coolccmcc, 9:49 a.in., house fire at Patterson residence on Hickory Street; Mocksville, 11:03 a.m., auto acci­ dent on U.S. 64 past Miller’s Restaurant; Comatzer-Dulin, 2:30 p.m., auto accident on Cornatzer Road ncar Hanes Plant. — Nov. 16: Coolccmcc, 11:34 a.m., ficld fire behind thc shopping ccntcr; Farmington, 5:43 p.m., field fire on Pudding Ridge Road; Smith Grovc, 11:01 p,m.,autoaccidenton Gun Club Road. — Nov. 17: Coolccmcc, 7:44 p.m., chimney fire at 29 Center Strcct. — Nov, 18: Coolccmcc and Jerusalem, 12:l6p.m.,house fireat Ruben Thomas residence on Duck Pond Road; Smith Grove, 3:06p.m., brush firc on Gun Club Road. Thc foUowing were arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Eddie Waync ShofTner, 20, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov. 12 with four counts of writing a wor­ thless check. — Christopher Michael Davis, 18, of Route 8, MocksviUc, chargcd Nov. 10withbcingdrunkanddisrup- tive and with obstructing and delay­ ing an officer. — Troy Hairston, 58, of Mocks­ ville charged Nov. 9 with com­ municating threats. — StcvenChristophcrWcst,20,of Routc3, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov. 9 with using profane language on a highway. — Randy Michael Barker, 19, of Routc 4, Advancc, charged Nov. 6 with failure to appear bi court on a charge of illegal consumption of beer. — Edward D. QuiUcn, 3 4 ,o f Route 4, Advance, charged Nov; 6 with failure to appear in court on a charge of frauding fte Employment Security Commission. — DonaldJoe Potts, 23,ofRoutc 1, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 9 with assault on a female and with injury to personal property. — WiUiamThomas KUpatrkk, 30, of Durham,charged Nov. 8 with possession of a controlkd substiuwe and posscsskxi of drug paraphemaha. — David Lee Wilson, 33, ofRoute 1, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 7 with assault on a female. — Edward .Anthony "P ete" Smoot, 26, of 324 Depot St., MocksviUe, charged Nov. 4 with five counts of vioUting probation. — Chal WUUam Suthcriand, 19, of Route 2, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 7 with delivering marijuana. — Elaine Yarber Webster, 31,.of Route 3, Advance, charged Nov; 7 with faUure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — James Thomas Murphy, 40, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Nov. 9 with failure to appear in court on Pkase See Arrests — Page 7 WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. CurtiS W ood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. .„,_„ Thank You tor your support on November 5th. / I pledge to work for aU or theclttzens ot Mocksville. Abe Howard\ ■ Ni NttM A*wtiMMl k| AN taw4 CMC i»i^»U«»A L .t. ,.• cM o worKers neip v i who suffered minor injuries In wreck at Valley Road and U.S. 64. / p^Q^^ |)y R^)t)lf) ^0^^^^^^^| Woman Hurt In Accident * 'A Salisbury driver was charged with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment following a wreck Friday, Nov. 15 at 11 a.m. 'Alesia Irene Hartsell, 31,ofBarber 'Lycrly Road, was charged aftcr shc drovc a 1984 Renault into the path of a 1986 Chevrolet station wagon drjvcn by Patricia Anne Gray, 48, of ‘ Homewood Drive, Clemmons. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Gray was driving northeast on U.S. 601 (Valley Drive) throuph the intersection at U.S. 64. Hartsell failed to see the Chevrolet anddrovc into the path ofGray, caus­ ing the two vehicles to collidc, Jones reported. After impact, the Renault traveled 76 fcct, and the Chevrolet stopped on impact, the report said. Hartsell was slightly injured and was taken to Davie County Hospital, where shc was treated and released. A passenger in the car was not injured. Neither Gray nor her two passengers were injured. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $800 and to the Renault at $1,400. Police Officer In Accident : A Coolccmcc man was charged . with failure to signal after the pick- , ' up truck he was driving collided with a Mocksville police car Nov. 15. Joseph Dale Wilson, 21, of 5 Riverside Drive, was driving a 1979 Toyota pick-up truck cast on Camp- .V.boll Road around 7:25 p.m. Friday, ., according to a report by N.C. State " Highway Trooper J.R. Allrcd. TimoUty Harrison Blackwclder,s 24, a Mocksville policeman, was driving a 1985 Ford cast on Camp­ bell Road, cn route to a call. Blackwclder activated his emergen­ cy lights in order to pass Wilson. As both vehicles entered a right hand curve, Blackwelder attempted to pass Wilson, and Wilson attempted a left turn without signaling into a private drive, Allred reported. The vehicles collided in the west­ bound lane of Campbell Road. After thc collision, Wilson con­ tinued on into thc driveway, and Blackwcldcr continued cast a short distance before stopping and return­ ing to the scene. Neither driver was injured, and both vehicles were estimated by Allred to bc traveling at 20 mph in a 35 mph zone. Damagcno^tKc^Toyot I ~was— estimated at $750 and to the Ford at $1,000. Mocksville Police Michael Shannon Wcnsil, 20, of4l • Center St., Coolccmcc, was arrested *by thc Mocksville Police Department • last weekend for DWI, littering and assault on an officer. He is schcdul- " cd to face the charges Dcc. 12 in • Davie District Court. Arrests Continued From Page 6 -sewage violations. — Clarcncc Andrew Revels, 39, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged on '• Nov. 5 with non-support. — Kristopher Dcon Lattcn, 21,of / 255 Mountvicw Drive, Mocksville, charged Nov. 5 with assault. — Nicholus Brycc Woodring, 16, • of .Coolccmce, charged Nov. 5 with !: breaking, entering and larceny. -.♦ . 1— James Paul Carter,i6, of Route 4, Mocksville, chargcd Nov. 5 with * . felony breaking, entering and x|arceny. The following traffic accidents wcrc investigated by thc Mocksville Police Department. • Two cars co!lidcd on U.S. 601 near the shopping ccnters at 10:35 a.m. Nov. 9. According to a report by Officer J. Gary Williams, Lindsay Lavall Pat­ terson, 73, of Coolccmcc, drovc a 1982 Chevrolet from a parking lot onto U.S. 601, striking in the side a 1987 Otdsmobilc driven by Carl Donald Harris, 53, of Ronda. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to thc car driven by Pat­ terson was estimated at $500, to the car driven by Harris, $1,500. Another wreck occurred as motorists stopped for that*rccidcnt. William baac Brcwbakcr, 67, of Route 5, Mocksville, had stopped his 1980 Oldsmobilc when it was struck in thc rear by a 1985 Oldsmobilc driven by Virgil Ray Anderson, 67, of Fcnton, Mich. Damage to thc car driven by Anderson was cstinutcd at $2,500, to thc car driven by Brcwbakcr, $100. • A Route 3, Mocksville tccn was charged with making an unsafe traf­ fic movement after a wreck 4:26 p.m. Nov. 14 on Wilkcsboro Street. Kenneth Lcroy Stanley, 55, of Route 8, Mocksville, was slowing a 1987 Dodge van to turn into a private drive when it was hit from the rear by u 1981 Chevrolet driven by Tracy Scott Copc, 18, reported Officer T.H. Blackwcldcr. Damage to thc car driven by Cope was estimated at $600, to thc van driven by Stanley, $50. • No charges wcrc filcd after an accident at 7:42 p.m. Nov. 12 on Wilkcsboro Street. According to a report by Officer Blackwcldcr, Andrea Lanctte Wood­ ward, 18, of Route 9, Mocksville, drovc a 1987 Chevrolet onto Wilkcsboro Street striking a 1978 Pontiac driven by George Houston Wutts, 30, of Loudoh, Tcnn. Damage to thc car driven by Woodward was estimated at $500, to the car driven by Watts, $100. & L O R U S and ^fistep'W TO H SS. ^ JfoBter’s ‘f l ^ i B I M 1 tfce^>svac> "*oXVfE CdtDNfY’ENTERPRlSfi RECORDV THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991-7 ^ i ^ B e S ^ S ^ S ^ m ^ s S B 5 i f S M " @ I ^ S S ^ S ■ M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C M o c k s v ille 3 3 C o u rt S q u t n Monday - Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM Phone 634-2736 DOLLAR AVINti DAYS FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH EACH PURCHASE! J J mk OFF TICKETED PRICE ON Men'i Jackets, $54.99 And Up Men's Bluert Ladtos’ Btazera Ladles' Co*tl, $60.00 And Up Ladles' Dresses, $50.00 And Up Boys’ Coats Or Jackets Girls’ Coats Men's Or Ladles’, Reg. Price, L.A. Gear Shoes T-Fal Cookware Set Comforter, Dust Ruffle And Sham Set SPECIAL THIS THURS., FRI. & SAT. 0NLY! OFF TICKETED PRICE ON Mens’ Sweaters Ladtos' Bkiuses, $25.00 And Up Ladtos' Sweaters, $25.00 And Up Ladto’ Jackets, Up To $59.99 LacHas Dresses, Up To $49.99 Boys’ lH FasMon Jeans Glris' Dresses Century Branded Baby Products Infants' And Toddtas' Coats Men’s Croft, EaaMand And Wrangkr Dress Shoes Men's Mr. Uatt Work Shoes ChMdren'a, Regubr Priced, L.A. Gear Shoes Ironstone Or China, 20^c. Dtanerware Set m H■ Reduced Deposit! This Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 0nly! RESERVES RESERVES $ 5 Q 0 0 s i OQOQ IN MERCHANDISE IN MERCHANDISE RESERVES $2 0 b 00IN MERCHANDISE 8-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, 1991 ® Crownw Drug$ TMM M m M NnM tH 16,21, 22 • 21 alvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SERVICE. SELECTKM1 SAVIN8S FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE W ECRAVftSTODCH® AND JUMPS W O vm Em pm BU G ON W lETOR TOGCANWA? iiis o N tiv m ro R P ttra : MEDICAL TREATMENT UES IN lltSABIUWTOWRrtEA lEGIBlE MESStoE 10 WS FtW HoferteWITOGREATEFFORT.CAWlN WE HUMAN lNSKT ADVANCES TOEPAPERmWEmWTO Chocolate Covered Cherries A u s ^ ^ $ 1 1 9 100 Light SetENlDEmtM SOMEfiUG.MMSTOHGE 11880 Extend-A.Uflht Ctear Or AMor1edi W ^ • ^ i - i e n ’ WBBui-y U BEM5ME,M0M,6' Mtn. Klng Boulder Fir BKX M 0 K>m.Bfscu m Y c m MMBEWESEM N20JN$>WB w > vy<Ks Christmas Tree; r g j ^ N N \ v ^7 0l. Box LZ tt/r>'w Rauch Shlny Qlass8udafed T a b le t s 24'i IT S W E «12 OVERTURE I MNDA UKE IT toERESTWG PERCUSSION SECTION. sAv mCfiEARECANNONS moTOPffltm TWSINCHMOEP HMOT WUS’i lTO KH T CU6SKAl H « WkS K>RlN6! WATS Ornaments 1 2 ,1 5 Or 18 Count $187 Or 1 2 H ou r io's i z m w > i m&ii-zo T y le n o l E x tr a S t r e n g th Tablete, Caplets Or Getcapa Jergens Soap Pump 7.5 oz. Antibacterial $149 m s \ SET WCK MllVER H E R E . I YTO to 9W0Ql. PUN0) OUTSUfc, ftH0 0\D MY HWBtWRfc. IN EWWStti> i UW.T-35.Bw.vmw 100 KNOW WWM TIME T y le n o l PM lYLENOLPM Sweaters 100% Cotton Double Strength J [ TOANKS! JP^>^VhAx. WMT ^ MINUTE. TMM CW H BE U\GWL PSSK SU SN E ! VMKVS l2 4l W S VtWtf SHE SMD 3*4 MS-BtlUON Mylanta A ssorted ::-;xj Colors & Styles ? 0BiIS 24 01. $ 6 " fjNoreicoALORUS. TIMEX* All Watches lU S M . A fiE r/ WHAT TIME 15 W T N 5 H W ISON .f.<9 J 1JUS1 READ w v M S GREAT SGEHCE FICTION STOR^. , lT S (®OUT HOW MACHINES TAV£ CONTRDV OF HUMANS ANDTWNTWEMlNTO „ ZOMBIE SVANES! J ^ i r V ! , so msTEAV or us COWCOLUN6 MtotiNES, THEM CBNTFtoV U S: PRETTH SCAM lDEA. Comess Beard 8 Moustache Trimmer Moustache & Beard Trimmer Menfecturere Suggested Retell I S m abyP lu s SASSOON T U R N T o A F R IE N D 1 8 0 0 W a tt DryerOrgaalzer w *& )m *= ))iSam Carter has been a Pastor for 36 years. He picked the Funeral profession as a second career and "it has been a vety rewarding experience - definitely a continuation of ministry I chose to work with Vogler because of their fine reputation - they arc known for their courtesy and service When you need funeral arrangements, advanced funeral planning or even family counseling, please turn to a friend like Sam ErwrgUer C * D aPk.Or • V o tt S la g le »1» A A * A A A 4 Pk $ 2 # 3 1 0 C u p Coffeemaker MDGLER &SQNS Bermuda OuayShopplng Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmone, NCFUNERAL HOME 2849 Middlcbrook Drive * Clcmmon$ • 7664715 1’ r:- In d ex '.PublcRecords 6 Obituaries ' CaMn 4 Hobbes 8 District Court Sports B1-B10 DavleSchools ■Weddings C2-C4 DavteDatellne HAPPY THANKSGIVING! C7 D2 D5 D6 Crenshaw’s Crew D a v ie H ig h B a s k e tb a ll P re v ie w : B S e c tio n Higher And Higher A u d ito r: I n c r e a s e W a te r R a te s : D e ta ils , P a g e D1 DAVIE COU N TY r 50* ENTGRPRI/ERECORD „„ „ .. . ,„ ,,„ WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 ' — 1 ^> 36 PAGESUSPS 149-160 ‘Honey’ Sniffs Larceny Suspect Quick action by Sheffield residents and “ Honey's" nose led to the arrest of a Lewisville man last Friday. :T h c residentsspot- ted the man breaking into a:house near the Davie- ■Iredell lineoff S h e ffie ld R o a d .T h e y ■ Rose 1 called the D avie County Sheriffs Department. Sheriffs deputies got help from N.C. Department of Cor­ rections Officer Rick Allen and :his dog “ Honey,” who traccd the suspect’s path for more than : 10 milesjust prior to the arrest. > James Walter Rose, 36, was charged with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny and with four counts of violating probation. He was placed in the Davie • County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond. S heriff’s Deputy Larry . Meadows followed the trail .through the woods with Allen and the dog. The foot chase :lasted almost four hours. • lt: took the dog about 30 ■minutes to get on the trail. Of- :ficcrs knew the dog was on !track, because every now and then, they would come across items the suspect had stolen, in­ cluding a VCR, channel changer, tools and pillow case. .; The chase went from near the ' Ycounty line through woods to :Cleary Road, and across Shef­ field Road to Ijames Church •Road. ; The suspect crossed Ijames :Church Road between Parker :and Sheffield roads, Meadows [said. ; Officers arrested Rose in a :field behind the church, near ;Parker Road. Meadows said ;Rose was too tired to offer :resistance, as the chase had . gone through thick brush and : :steep.hilIs. a Sheriff's Detective Jerry Williams and Deputy,Larry Meadows take Wllliam Scott Smith to jail last Friday for suspected drug deals. — Photo by RoMn Fergus*m Spoiling The Holidays 11 Charged With Drug Violations State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg hoped that “ Opera­ tion Winter W ind" would ruin the holidays for thousands of drug dealers in North Carolina. It did. And in Davie County, where the Davie County Sheriffs Department and SBI rounded up 11 people Ust week on 37 drug- related offenses, officers ruin­ ed a birthday as well. William Scott Smith of Route 3,M ocksville was arrested on his 28th birthday last Friday. He was charged with three counts of selling marijuana, three counts of possession of marijuana with the intent to sell or deliver, one count of con­ spiracy to sell marijuana, and with maintaining a dwelling for the sale of a controlled substance. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $5,000 bond., Smith is accused of selling about a quarter pound of mari­ juana to an undercover agent on two occasions, and selling the agent a half pound on a third oc­ casion. All were last spring. , Store Co-Owner With Ax Gets Downtown Thief By Belh Cassidy Davle County Entorprls<hRecord A Mocksville businessman last week took his chances with a criminal and attacked the man in his store, keeping him there until police arrived. Arrested was Lorenzo Ar­ nold, 26, whose last known ad­ dress is listed as 328 Avon St., Mocksville. Tom Brown, nw>wncr of the FCX-Southern States store on vWiIkesboro Strcet, said he wcnt' ''fcrd's5 thc siirect to the store’s warehouse around 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. When he returned, he saw so­ meone behind the counter, stan­ ding at the cash register. “ I just confronted him and asked him what he was doing in here.” Brown said. Arnold told Brown that if he let him go, he wouldn't hurt Brown. “ He had his hand in his coat, and he pulled out a hammer, I knew I could do one of two things — either run or go on him, and when I saw it wasjust a hammer, I thought, ‘I can go up against a hammer.' ” Brown lungcd at Arnold, and the two fell, struggling, into a display of tools. Brown grabb­ ed an ax, and Arnold hit him with the ham mer. Brown: received a minor cut on the: Plcase See Thief — Page 7 County Receives $1.3 Million For Share Of Building When officers searched his house onCedar Grove Church Road last Friday, they found a small amount of marijuana and added charges of simple posses­ sion of marijuana and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. • Accused of being a co­ defendant on one of the sales, Brian Tracy Wike, 26, of Lakewood ViUage,Mocksville, was charged with selling mari­ juana, possessionwith intent to sell or deliver marijuana, and Pkase See 11 — Page 7 Davie County commission chairman Glenn Howard said the board’s prayers were answered. Last week, county commis­ sioners approved taking $1.3 million for the county's share of the Wonderknit building on Milling Road. Few in county government, or at Wonderknit, knew that Davie County actually owned the building, said County Manager Larry South. Last week’s transaction will allow KohlerCo. ofWisconsin, which owns Baker Furniture in Mocksville and two other plants in North Carolina, to buy the Wonderknit building. Kohler plans to use the 150,000 square-foot building as a distribution center for all three North Carolina plants, and possibly for other Kohler pro­ ducts manufactured elsewhere, said Mike Hinshaw, Baker plant manager. He said at least 12 employees would be hired. : County Manager Larry South said that in the late 1960s, the Davie County Industrial- Development Corporation, ap­ pointed by county commis-- sioners, issued bonds to finance, construction of the building for Wonderknit. At the time, it was the only­ way the county had to assist in- the financing ofbringing a new " industry to the county, South, said. The corporation then leased the building to Wonderknit, with the company paying the taxes and making the loan payments. ' The lease stated that when the debt was paid, the lease would be over and the building would become Davie County property , South said. The debt is scheduled to be paid off in May of next year. . The county manager said he will ask the board to spend the extra money on one-time ex­ penses, such as compkting cour­ thouse renovations and finishing the third floor of the new coun­ ty administration building. ^BC Hopes LowerPricesBoost Sales ' By:Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprlse-Record ^Santa’s wallet may be a little emptier this year, _butjf it’sliquor that’s on your list, you could get what you asked for. * >;That's what the state and Jim Helmstctler have in mind. ;-Effective Dec. 1 , for ihe first time ever, many brands of liquor will go on sale. Helmstctler, Coolccmee ABC Store manager, said liquor sales have been at an all time low over the past year, not just in Coolccmee, but statewide. At*me timc, he said liquor was being brought in from South Carolina to be sold here bccause prices in South Carolina were lower. ’., High prices and the economy are the main reasons sales huvc been low, Helmstctler said, so the state decided to lower prices and pass the savings on to customers. “ W e’re going to try this promotional thing. Sales are down in most stores in the state, and the state is just hopingto get sales up to what theywere,",Helm stetlersaid. In preparation for the busy holiday season, the , interior ofthe ABC store in Coolccmee has been, ‘ decorated, antjwhen the sale liquor prices are l,. marked, that liquor will be moved near the frontJ Traditionally, Helmstetlcr said, sales are best:: in December, with November being the secorid. best month. “ If we don’t sell in November and ! December, we’re out o fh ere." ,•■ Some o fthe brands that will go on salein December include popular gift items, Heknstetler. said. .-.•• ■ ; ..■■:; =. . ■...,.:■-.:':!:)■'■. i:.:^/ .,.»- Pkas«tSe» Businesses — Pagt 7 .' .ii'. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 President Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation W hereas we acknowledge the Providence of the Almighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to employ His protection and favor, and whereas, both Houses of Congress have by their joint committee requested me to recommend to the people of the United Slates a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to . be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the - • many and signal favors of Almighty God, especially by ,<affording them an opportunity peaceably toestablish a ;i form of government for safety and happiness. '"' Now therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people of these states to the service of that Great and Glorious Being, who is the magniftcicnt author of all the good that was, that is or that will bc, that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection on the people of this ,country, previous to their becoming a nation, for the signal and manifold mercies and the favorable interpositions of ,H is providences in the course and conclusion of the late ;w ar, for the great degree of tranquility, union and plenty which wc have since enjoyed, for the peaceable and ;rational manner in which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safety and happiness, and particularly the national one now lately •instituted, and for the civil and religious liberty with which : we are blessed and the means we have of acquiring and • defusing useful knowledge and in general for all the great : "and various favors which Hc has been pleased to confer • upon us and also that we may then unite in most humbly : ;offeHng our prayers and supplications to the great Lord : and ruler of nations and beseech him to pardon our ;: national and other transgressions, to enable us all, whether : in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually, to render our national government a blessing to all the people by • constantly being a government of wise, just, and :: constitutional laws discreetly and faithfully executed and '■} ;"obeycd to protect, guide all sovereigns and nations, ; especially such as have shown kindness to us, and to bless :-them with good governments, peace, and concord, to :• "'promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and ■; virtue and the increase of science among them and us and ;1 ;igenerally to grant to all mankind such a degree of :■' temporal prosperity as He alone knows to be best. •: j;; Given under my hand in the city of New York the third ;: "day of October 1789. i: t-. j '■.. George Washington ::y : t ; PresidentoftheU nited 5 ... - StatesofA m erica :-n:1 DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.........................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..................General Manager Mike Banihardt.....................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher........................Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksvUk Davk Cooktmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1938 1901-1971 Sccond CUu Postage Paid In MocksvlUe, NC 27028 SubKriptkm Rates SlnglcCopy,50ccnts $18,00 per year in North Cardina $22.30perycaroutsUcNorthCarolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davk Coumy Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ¥ 1 ,w |' l"""-.hU * C.J. Jones Mocksville ••I like it all.” Alma Baker Reedy Creek “Potato salad.” Frankle Baker MocksvlUe Curtis Datton MocksvlUe “ Chocolate ple and “Turkey and dressing.” turkey.” Sidewalk Survey What’s Your Favorite Thanksgiving Food? N? ,A ArnoM Holbrook Lexington “Turkey.” Jake Baker Mocksville “Ham.” MUdred Beck Kelth Burton Harmony Belmont “Cranberry sauce and “Turkey.” stuffing.” Letters AmS ArticleAngers Reader To the editor: This letter is addressed to Beth Cassidy concerning the article about the death ofTodd Booher. First, I would like to say to Todd*s parents that this letter is not addressed to them. As a mother and a health worker who has worked around AIDs patients and seen their tragic slow death, I unders­ tand your grief and 1 am very sorry you have lost your son to A!Ds. I am vcry angry that I have lived to see the day that our own Davie Enter­ prise would print a large page and a half of news condoning homosexuali­ ty. The other news about Todd’s life was fine, but when 1 had to read all the other parts about his relationship with his “companion'* Dale Hundley and how they met in a bar and danced together, etc., the paper carried tye news too far. I was shocked to read Lhis in our supposedly “family” paper. ‘ Are you subUely saying to our community and our young people that it is OK to be gay? Well, I say read Romans Chapter 1 in the Bible and see what our Lord has to say about homosexuality. In the future pIease spare me this kind of so called news. ? Connie W. Young -. » Mocksville I Different KindsOf Trespassing Thcrc arc Uvec conditions whereby a person can — —— — — be arrcslcd fur lrcaspass. Such an arrest may come on complaint to a magistrate followed by the is- VflM Afld suance of a warrant, or it may come immediately * w u ™ * u byalawenforcementofficerwithoutawarrantif T L - T . « j the officer witnesses the lreaspass. ^ U C u d W First degree trespass occurs when an individual unlawfully and wilifuUy and without authorization . • enters and remains In « building whkh Is the property of another, or enters and remains on the premises of another which is enclosed and secured to demonstrate clearly an intent to keep intruders out. Enclosure UgeneraUy defined as fencing and secured docs not necessarily nwan a locked gate. The gate need only be closed and fastened In some manner. Also, the term "remains" does not bnply an extended period of time, it can be a brief time. Second degree trespass occurs when an individual unlawfuBy and wiUfully and without audnrization enters and remains on the premises of an6ther after being toM not to enter and renialn by a person who Is either the owner, person in charge of the prentiecs, lawful occupant and authorized person,- or when the premises Is posted In a manner reasonably likely to come to the attention of inlradera, with notice not to enter premises. In Uw first in­ stance the intruder must be told, and In the second instance, the posting must bc clearly visible and contain a notice not toenter. A simple slgn say­ ing “No Trespassing" does not satisfy the requirement of the Uw.- Domestic criminal trespass is a faitly serious offense and occurs when an Individual unUwhUly and willftUly enters a prcmisca after being forbM- den to do so and remains upon the premises after being ordered to leave by the lawful occupant, said premises being occupied by the present spouse of the lndlvMual, the former spouse of the indivMual or a pcreonwithwhom the individual has litjed as If married. Note that theterm "without authoriza­ tion" does not apply to domestic criminal trespass and therefore there"is no person who can authorize an mdividual to enter upon premises occupicd by the three categories of persons named above. The Davle County Sheriffs Office handles a great number of trespass compUints and perhaps the foregoing discussion will help people unders­ tand trespass law and enable peopk to avoid becoming ensnared In dif- ficulties which are quite easy to avoid. ; These articles are provided bylh e Davle C<mty Sheriff’s Department. Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The: letters may be on topicsoflocal, state, national or international: issues. .; ; An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are: not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the: right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer,j including a signature. A telephone number isalso requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number wOlj not be published. - ^ J Please have letters In the Enterprise-R ecord office by 5 p.m.; M ondayofthewecktobepublisbcd. V ;:;;< j --;••••—•■ . . . . , .; /,;-. ^ -..'-- ;.';;V;;." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC > >% i**'• '-1 ’’ ■ • •■ '->'--'i '■.'■• n-.v^ ID, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-3 Save Your Back, Leave Those Leaves Alone. , ^- •;.,• / ■ * • z . „ r s. -| '■>;■■£ % '. :; ; •' • .-■■■ • - ■ -1- ' Mike Bamhardt . . Thilbcrt Pcarcc of Franklintonput n qucslion in my hcad . Ihc blhcr day that madc a lot of scnsc. Why do wc hatc Icavcs? : In his column in T he W ake W eekly, • Pcarcc gocs on to say that it is downright ' unchristian to hatc Icavcs. God put lcaves .,;hcrc for a purpose, and wc won’t lct the >lcavcs serve the purpose. ■'.: I won’t go quite that far. I’d hatc to ■'think that cvcryonc who has raked a leaf is doomed to that drcndcd hot place down bcIow. But why do wc hatc leaves? By September, we’re already fine tuning our lcaf blowers and making sure ive have plenty of rakes. By the time the : -first lcaf falls in October, all that hatc • jmd anticipation is so built up that we _Cbarcly let that first lcaf hit the ground <beforc we’re out there blowing or raking it away. What’s worse is raking these leaves into a plastic garbage bag. W e've bccomc so environmentally conscious in recent years that wc won't buy any paper that doesn’t contain at least a bit of recyclcd paper in it, so concerned for our environmental future that wc send all of our cans and bottles and boxes and cartons to the factorics to be made in­ to more bottles, cans, boxes and cartons. All of that is great, but why do wc throw environmental logic out the ' window when wc think about Icavcs? Putting something that will rot on its own into a plastic garbage bag to bc dumped at the landfill makcs no sensc at all. Lcavcs arc not only harmless, they’re helpful. Leaves decay rather quickly. Decayed Icavcs make the ground more fertile. If the sight of lcavcs in your yard so disgusts you that you can't s!cep at night, rake them into an inconspicous pilc and let them do what they naturally do. Then add them to your flower bed, or vegetable garden, or spread them , among the mulch around the shrubs. Davie History 'l'A - W " :- S '■ •■ ^ .£ 4 . France* Fisher Tierman Frances Fisher Tlerman, a niece of Fanny Caldwell Hairston, was the author of the novel, The Wargrave Trust, under the pen name of Christian Reid. She was awarded the coveted Laetare Medal from Notre Dame University for this novel based on the Cooleemee Plan­ tation. Photo courtesy of Peter W. Hairston. C h ild re n ’s C h r is tm a s P o r tr a it S p e c ia l FREE------ Portrait Sitting Family ‘Portrait Package* Available Dec. 16 is Dertline to get back Before Christmas Now Booking •Spring Weddings QRAHAM PHOTOQRAPHICS ,M vW Apfioinuntnu Ttktn Aftf l;30 in n in 9* SSe-TST4 If you ncvcr rakcd a lcaf from your yard, what shapc would it bc in the next spring? My gucss is that unless you live in the middle of a forest, you wouldn’t scc much of a difference. Those harmless little Icavcs would cither dccay or be blown away by the wind. Leaves are magnificent. They sprout from buds in the spring and cleanse the air during the summer. They provide shtide on hot days, and make it possible to listen to the wind. In the fall, their colors put Crayon to shamc as they die and fall to thc ground. But evcn in their death, thcrc is life, because lcavcs fertilize the ground so that other things can grow. If you live in Mocksvillc, some of your tax money is spent to pay for workers and a huge vacuum and truck to go around town sucking up those Icavcs you couldn't wait to blow to thc curb. Save the town and yourself some money. Lcavc those Icavcs alone. ;,-'f Almost any day from October through December, you- can ride through Davie County and find a handful of """ residents raking leaves. Some cvcn rake them into a pilc.- and do the unpardonable sin — bum them. Save your back and your neighbors’ nostrils. Lcavc those Icavcs alone. And if you still have this dccp down hate for leaves, seek psychological help immediately. But lcave those leaves ', atone.. 3 Announcing The Opening Of Our Full Service Facility DAVffiTRAVEL Air • Cpiise • Tours •FTT’s • Rail (704) 634-2FLY (2359) Jan & Milton Sharp Owners 2»! 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Set ; Brasi Vanity JMirror Ceramic Ceokli B $OQOO GREATSTYUNu AND COMFORT Both PiecesBIG,JUMBO PlNE ROCKER DAYBE 12 HOURS ONLY! $58 AUTHENTIC STYLING COMFORTABLE SEATBACK ^ p INCLUDES BED BACK ENDSAND RAILS CARTONEDASSENBLY REQUIRED12HOURS $QQ95 ONLY! 5151 C O M FO R TA B L E 1 5 P c w<><>i1<-n MULTI- C r \ r \ I DinetteMULII- c r\f\ I DinettePOSITION ^ V i U I RECLINER ^7^ l $1 R ft00 G R tA T C O V EH S I l v U B rro Fan E ts ig w e BrmBiUwoom A . . . . *ac* taw lg J 8 8 Awembty F*qulr*i W w Webb BEAUTIFUL 1Bm.CENTURYSTYLED BEDROOM IN RICH CHERRYFINISH U I GIGANTIC SAVINGS BEO PILLOWSWHUJTHEY LASTtlt iJ HOURS ONLY YO U R CHOICE HIGHBOY CHEST OR RtoECARVED POSTER BEO M n 4 QtauOctagonShap* 1 /Q00 VCR's ' Starting At e e m 5 * ' $ 2 ( 0 0 0 n n w rong At OOl) 1 N1) !ABl 1 H BUYHERE! PAYJHERE^ ASSORTED LAMPSDELUX RECUNER WHILE THEY LASTI GREAT STYLES 1 COLORS ‘S u b ject COMPLETE BUNKBEDSETI INCLU0ES$44Q95BEODINGIII l * f 3 • STURPY 2X4 tfjCH PlNE * » 1 2 M Bathroom * , | « Q * M a |u lM R a c k l2£#* «9« PtH rt « - * 1 2 » FRIDAY9AM -9PM Aaaorted l M l l Wall Mlnwt|7Q08 8tsrtlng At * I w ne. >39” FANTASTIC!!! Mkrowav* , | A * * « W I |# M T ; HMrt taH *M au$|0$g & t U * t g g l | L hfrt *69'5 SPRINQ AIR B E D D IN O : ■ L O W -O U T Il :Eray Set Reducedllt: D0NTMISS ITI FRIDAY EASY nrviiY! PAYIVIENrUNLY! PLANS! ALL QUANTITIESARE LIMfTEDI COHOmOroWfAUEBAaMEroW**SCMWe*CTTO>MOR8AUAH) k ^ S ^ « ^ N O H 0U)OB0€B8.0CUVIR»NOrWCU«*OATTOtM STAR BO TH PIBCmSt ; TWIN SET * lH * FULLSET '2 W QUEEN SET 'M t"< coMRusrm mmr*t, » W rerattg n jY E N T g M B E Y, Nov. 27, 1991 . : i P , " « m m m S M ;t>>-' S ' W W \ \ \ i ^ i m M “ ; ; : ^ r v :y ^ r ; . ^ u-..H8w <y i ' •< ;*. n - v ' . : / -:^ « * v ^ » .:h<'iiti!.<>;, .;■ ■••■"• ^,;5 ^l& .,'> if-S 'v .-1'--'' .:)!!V.(!->fiiii,i--!iVt ;::ti ::.i^ ••.;.,■ - - i • ?,*.......... •’ - N %■• , S s ■», •- ;•.. •. sS > ■■•■ V | ) : . ^. ;-y . - - :• . .* • ; ' . t‘ •■'. . y. f :c i ' f '•L'.’. ■ . i f- .' i" -"', ', ;•_ ■ ' 'j-. '.•.','- r ', '■ •'•,’-’ :,:W-N.;:^ Too often in the rush of business wefaUtosay ‘thank you ’ loud enough for all to hear, but you can be sure your patronage is never taken for granted. Ourmm is to pleaseand serve each ofyou, our valued friends and customers. Having the privilege of service you over the years has been a responsibUity gladly carried. v , , We, the businesses and industries in Davie County, wish ® peace andjoyfor each table this TKanksgivihgDay. We arethankfidto be in thisgodlykmd... ourhome... Davie County. 'y V ri5 > w .-.' ■ ' ■' v - :, ', - O vV ;■■■■■i ■■ ' ';;!■.; i " i ■ ;.:-iV : . - : ^ ; , ^ , . , ; ■ * \ v - 'P .i- - : .- ' V k f ^ & - ^ < ^ . : i ^ T ^ , '■' - ■ -:< j:,v "-';.^ '- ,- ..^ ,,.^ ..^ ,^ ;,^ S S f e S -> ' 1 S '> . t / l -'fV ' ' ,,<rt " H ~< ^ : ■ - ■ ■ ■ '■ - : : f^ r ^ U i -.■ -■:„,.:, .-.-■■■■-.-.-..:/, ^v/:;-.^-f-^^/V ,;:r:->.^ ’--.- - v ^ - ^ V :r H :- ^ v v .^ T ,';/A •■ ■ ^ v r > ^ ; t- :: V .i r > ^ - ^ J - T ^ ^ 1 ;:S-S f t S - g :. ^ t f & V > f r •>■•■ #T.t; V iX i-:^/:/^ : ■rM :- : ¥ 'i;- ^ ' r .-r:. ■:'’/.•.:'■'■:■' ; i J T g ^ ; ^ i ^ - i | . - : iV - S 'v ^ ;, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-lB, 1991-92 Juniors Hope To Carry Success ToVarsity . By Ronnfe Gallagher '. Davje County Enterprls>Record ■: Charles Crenshaw has ncw warmups, a new ■attitude and a new batch of players. . Now the Davie County varsity boys basketball :coach is hoping that combination will bring something new to his tcam. Like, maybe, a winning record, Davie’s roster is dotted with juniors from a Central Piedmont Conference championship jayvee team — nine to be exact. Three seniors and a sophomore fill out the rest of the team. “ I’m optimistic but cautious," Crenshaw warned. “ We have more athleticism and quickness and so far, good attitudes. We're really working hard and playing together." Last season, Crenshaw’s second year as War Eagle coach, was not a good one. Davie finish­ ed on the bottom of the Central Piedmont Con­ ference at 1-13. The overall mark was 6-18. "But you have to remember that we were 4 4 early and should have beaten Parkland in the next gam e," Crcnshaw said. "W e’d have been 5 4 and Davie hadn’t been over .500 in a while." Davie lost that game to Parkland on a last- second shot and never recovered, losing 14 of its last 16 games. “ 1 have to assume we can w in," he said. “ Most ofthese boys played on a winner last year. But it all depends on what everyone else has." Team Leaders It appears Crenshaw will look to a senior, junior and sophomore for most ofhis leadership. Junior point guard Bubba Coleman will be the team's catalyst. He will move from quarterback - on thc footbaU field to quarterback of Crenshaw's team and has the potential to be one of the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference’s best at that position. He’s a miniature Chris Corchiani. “ He thinks he should hit every shot hc takes and he Uiinks he should win every game,” Crcn­ shaw said. Coleman was thejayvees’ leading scorer last season, which included one 38-point perfor- mancc. At a summerteam camp at Catawba Col­ lege, he wowed onlookers by winning the Hot Shot competition, hitting 17<f-21 three pointers. “ He’s the best shot on the team and I’m talk­ ing all kinds of shots," Crenshaw said. “ He’s confident in his abilities. He can penetrate and is an excellent passer." While Coleman was winning the jayvee title, sophomore Tyrone Martin was averaging over 20 points on North Davie's freshman champion­ ship team. He's arguably the best pure athlete on the team. "H e can guard a forward and quick enough to take a guard," Crcnshaw said. "W e'll count on him for rebounding but he’s so unselfish, I have to fuss at him to shoot. "Tyrone’s at his best in the open court. He’s ahead of most sophomores but this is the first time he will have to play people his own size." Crcnshaw hopes 6-0 senior forward Chip Carter is his surprise. He seldom played last year but thc six-footer has impressed Crenshaw. “ We’re counting on him for leadership,” he said. “ Chip is an excellent offensive rebounder and a prctty good scorer. He’ll have to score in­ side or out for us." Supporting Cast Crcnshaw will finally have a bonafide center in 6-6 VS junior Jason Rice. “ He’s getting better but hc needs to let the game come to him," Crcnshaw said. "He rushes things too much. But he will give us a big body inthcm iddlc." ■ ■ t Keith Koontz, Corey Dcese, Paul Wondracek, Brad Van Hoy, Jason Phelps, Bryan Johnson and Brad Mecham arc all untested varsity players and all are juniors. Please See Boys — P. 4B f t T he long an d short of th e Davie C ounty basketball team are 6-6 Jaso n R ice and 5-7 B ubba C olem an. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Sophomores Have iarvis Feeling Ludky Davie’s Kristen 'SuperSophs' this season wlll be (Front row, <rbm left): Andreia Qentry and Hinshaw. (Back row): Carrie Brown and Shannon Umberger. — PhotobyRoMnFerguMon By Ronnfe Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record When Angie Jarvis look ove*r the job of coaching the Davie County varsity girls basket­ ball team in 1988, she felt lucky to inherit an ex­ perienced, talented team. That club went on to capture the Central Pied­ mont Conference tournament championship. But she has suffered through two losing records since. Now, entering her fourth year as head coach, she's feeling lucky again. After watching her team average almost 80 points in two scrim­ mages, her W ar Eagles could be the surprise of the CPC in 1991-92. “ 1 think we can fmish in the top three and make tiie playoffs if we play up to our potential," she said., " I f ' is the big word. Four sophomores were kept on the varsity and aU will see plenty of action. . **That'sthem ostrveeverkept;" shesaidof her tenth graders. “ But they're talented. We have a good blend of new players and players coming back." 3SUrtcrsRrturo Helping the sophomores make tbeclimb from , junior high to vareity basketball are three retur- 1 ning starters: seniorfbrward AprilOliphant and 'juniorguardsC aseyJenkinsandL ori Sluder. Oliphant, at 5-9, is the team's leading return­ ing rebouodcr (6 pergam e) and the team’s se- . icond leading free throw shooter. She’s also |durable, having pbiyeU in every game tost season. ; "She’s my only seniorw ith playing ex-. perience," Jarvis said. "She got a lot of trash . baskets tost year,by beingin the right spot. She's one of the co<aptains so we're looking for some,. leadership from A pril." ‘i Jenkins averaged almost 10 points as a , sophomore and was Davie’s only three-point threat, hitting 18ofthe team 'sl9treys. Shealso played on anA A U team over the summer that . went to Florida, “ The sophomore jitters hurta little but witft ; her experience, she has more court sense,'' said : Jarvis. "A whole year ofvarsity experience can , only help.";,,; .'.;_,.., ;.U iP ^ '-< .^ V --^ ''' ■■ Davie GirIs Playing tii Tip-Off Tourney . The D^vie County varsity girls basketball' teamW gan its season Monday night in the an- nualRowanTip-OffToumamcnt. The War Eagles were scheduled to meet West Rowan at West. ".If Davie defeats the Falcons, it could havc an early ,CeDlral Piedmont Conference, showdown Tuesday night at 8 p.m. against top- seeded South Rowan at South. The third place and title game was schedul­ ed for Friday night at West Rowan. .. y The reguiar season begins.D ec. 3 at StatesviUe. , Sluder’s speed helps her on defense. • “ W e always put her on the other team's best offensive player," Jarvis said. "She’s the fastest .‘player on our team and it helps her finish off the. break. She's good in the open court." Four other seniors will see action as well: 5-2 ,point guard Dot Spaugh, wing players Emily King and Jenny Marion and 5-11 center Christy. Kenney. * ;• “ Dot’s getting better," Jarvis said. "She averaged four points last year and has worked on her outside shot. She really pushes the ball upcourt. Emily.didn’t score a lot last year but she’s a good defensive player. She'scapable of scoring outside." Marion joins Oliphant as a co-captain, even though she averaged only two points per game --laslseasori. , " : “ She didn't get a lot of playing time but she pUiyed behind Kim Eaton,'’ Jarvis said. “Shecag scorequicklyforus." i KenneygivesJarvissomeheightinside. " I ’m expecting her to control the boards," she saidl ? ' The only player from last year’s jayvee team ’ 1 is junior Sandra GalUher, who is pushing six fcet; - ' > “ Sandracan post up inside and has some good ‘ m oves," Jarvis said, , |-!t , A Pkase Set GMs — P.SB,A - r :2B-DAV!E COUNTY ENTEHPRKE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 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NEXT WEEK'8 PAIRttM8 (Quwtwflrata) eWeOMINi*M*V*ilWn• mm. mm H V M (tV41 * F^f. 9p4 el.^wf* <M1 ■ Ww* (tMI ewcNwen#eieorwwniiM.i> S-AWeyeffe • EWi M W M |lM X S. W»l1»fl 0 r-WBt>ft * t+ * UHI (l*if *|.eweiCM I*Cew<t11'l|■ l. IMWW |M)« *em knm (iM> 2*APtoyofft lN ft« M i|IM |iM N M lM )• «M*»%MHi|{|.1|«K.MvnM}• foal W (1MI 0 nm tm m (IV1I• IMmaMllonataviOMnOMi ' 1*A Ptayoff*• H.e<»wnWUI'1|e 0*Cd.MI •N.»»*|tl^*CeU*WtMKWeeeHa*wed(H)w*rw ■ nuMWiM> (iM| m t k.% w >) (it-t|■ »w C o »]]«M u^riiM | Final 8tandingi $OUTHATUUmC cmvNMT4o...e i o • 9 o Cfttt*ta_____4 3 0 7 3 0 Unce Aryw—4 3 0 6 8 0 Eton_________4 3 0 6 6 0 Girdnw-Wk*.3 4 0 6 t 0 Ptii6yW4n__3 4 0 3 7 0* WMili______3 4 0 6 4 0 Mfti|H4______1 6 0 S 7 0 Schedules VARSITY BASKETBALL Nov. : 25-29 Girls Tipoff Toum. : Dec. 3 at Statcsvi|lc 6 N. DAVIDSON 10 STATESVILLE 13 at N. Davidson 16 at W. Rowan : Jan. ; 2 4 BoysChristmas Tournament : 8 W. ROWAN : 10 at Parkland - 14 DUDLEY ; 17 , MT. TABOR • 21 at Reynolds : 24 W. FORSYTH : 28 at S. Rowan : 31 GRM SLEY : Feb. 4 at Dudley 7 at Mt. Tabor : 11 REYNOLDS ' 14 at W. Forsyth : 18 S. ROWAN ■ 21 at Grimsley : 25 PARKLAND : Coaches: Charles Cren- ' shaw and Angie Jarvis. - CAPS DENOTE HOME !* GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 6 ;: p.m. ','■ Jayvee teams play at op- • posite site at 4 p.m. N. DAVTC :] 9th BASKETBALL :Dec. ' 3 at Woodward : 5 S. DAVIE • 1 0 ' at Chestnut Grove : 12 W. ALEXANDER : \ T at S.E. Stokes : Jan. • . 9, at S, Rowan ";i4 .S .R O W A N : 23 S.E. STOKES i 28 at W. Alexander : 30, CHESTNUT GR. jFeb:' : 4 at S. Davie ; 6 WOODWARD I Coaches: Rickv Hendrix. '< Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. S. DAVlE 9th BASKETBALL 3 S. ROWAN 5 at N. Davie 10 WOODWARD 12 at S.E. Stokes i7 CHESTNUT GR. Jan. 9 E. ALEXANDER 14 at E. Alexander 23 at Chestnut Grove 28 S.E. STOKES 30 .at Woodward Feb. 4 N .D A V IE ' 6 at S. Rowan Coach: Clyde Studevent and Jerry CaIlison. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. 74 N. DAVlE BASKETBALL Dec. 3 ASHEBORO 5 at Lexington 10 TRINITY 12 at Fcmdale 17 S. DAVIE Jan. 9 THOMASVILLE 14 at Ashcboro 16 LEXINGTON 23 at Trinity 28 FERNDALE 30 at S. Davie Feb. 6 at Thomasville Coaches: Tom Ratledge and Carol Cozat1. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. S. DAVIE 7-8 BASKETBALL Dec. 3 at Trinity 5 THOMASVILLE 10 at Northeast 12 LEXINGTON 17 at N. Davie Jan. 7 . GRIFFIN 14 TRINITY 16 at Thomasville 23 NORTHEAST 28 at Lexington 30 N. DAVIE Feb. 4 at Griffin Coaches: Barry Whitlock and Becky Miller. Doubleheader begins at 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. DAVlE WRESTLING Nov. 30 at King of the Mat Toum. at N. Davidson Dec. 3 FORBUSH 7 D A V E DUAL TOURNAMENT 14 at Statesville , Tournament 19 STARMOUNT 28 at Starmount Tournament . 3 C. DAVIDSON 7 S. ROWAN 9, PARKLAND 14 at Dudley 21 REYNOLDS 23 at W .Forsyth 28 at Mt. Tabor 30 at Grimsley Feb. 4-8 state dual toiima- ' ment in Greens. 14-15 Individual RegionaIs' in Boone. 21-22 Individual Stete in , Coaches: Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson. St-r-r-M-retch... Before any glrls basketball practice, coach Angle Jarvls con­ ducts an exercise period lor her players. War Eagles (lrom left) Anna Robertson, Carrle Brown and Tracle Sechrest do some stretching exercises before one recent practice. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Catawba: Lightle’s Second Home Go to any Catawba College athletic event this ycarand you’rc bound to sec Davie County High School baseball and football coach Jim Lightle serving as a Catawba official. Hc takes care of oppos=- ing teams and officials. He may type statistics dur­ ing the game. He may answer thc phoneoreven , . . , . put up thc LI*hHe flags on lhc football field. Lightlc is going for his masters in sports scicncc through thc United States Sports Acatlcmy in Mobile, Ala. Hc's doing his intern­ ship through Catawba. Lightlc will hclp at Catawba through May. Then he will spend his summer, he'll go back to Mobile and finish up. "1 would like to find a marketing job at a major university," Ligh­ tle said. “That's what I tcach at Davie.” Lightlc actually called the University of Georgia, Georgia Southern and South Alabama look­ ing for such a position. As far as working with Catawba, Lightlc said, “ Up until this week I didn’t get paid anything. It was part of the work study. That may change, though.” A New Davk Davie jayvce boys coach Mike Dinkins said he hopes last year’s jayvee team has Davie on the road to respectabilty. ‘ ‘Maybe these juniors can carry it over to varsity," he said. "They could go .500 this year and raise the record to .800 next year. “At least, that's what we’d like to see.” Notebook Sltterle On A Roll Since former Davie football coach Allen Sittcrle went to Danicl High School in Clcmson, S.C., hc has been on a roll. His first scason, the tcam won its first 13 games before losing in thc state title game. After beating Camdcn last wcck, 10-7, his Danicl tcam was 12-0. State Report Notes from thc sccond round of thc state football playoffs: • Richmond County's four-year trip to the state finals has cndcd. Wilmington New Hanovcrbeat the Raiders, thrcc-timc defending champs, 43-37. That means neither tcam in last year’s game will make a return trip. West Forsyth also lost. CPC Slgnings The latest Central Piedmont Conference athlcte to sign a college scholarship is Mark Slawter, a golfer at Reynolds, who signed with N.C. State. Two Davie athletes, Jeff Lankford and Uly Grisctte, are recent graduates. TemUs Ptoyoffs Davie tennis coach Mary Ann Rankin made the prediction earlier this season that Reynolds .would walk away with the team state championship as well as some in- dividuaI winners. The Demons are currently on their way. The first state titie went to the doubles team of Laura Fulk and Wendy Kulp, who won the state crown. Reynolds finished second in the individual tourhamcnt with 19 points, two behind Fayetteville Sanford. , However, Reynolds lost in the team semifinals to Hfckoty, 54, M eet The W ar Eagles April Oliphant Sport: Basketball Position: Forward Family: Father Tommy, Stepmother I Patty, Mother Cathy Blackwelder, Step-| father Lloyd, Brothers Chris, Chad, Brad, Sister Michelle. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s. Favorite Foods: Anything Mexican, pizza, salad. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper, sweeten ed tea. Favorite TV Shows: None. Favorite Movies: Silence of the Lambs, Robin Hood. Favorite Radto Stations: WTQR-104.1, Rock 92. Favorite M uskal Groups O r Singers: Keith W hitley," Reba McIntyre, Eric Clapton. Favorite Athktes: Bo Jackson, Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley. Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Florida ■ State. . Greatest Sports Moment: Being elected co<aptain of the1 varsity basketball team by my teammates. ' Why I Ftoy SportsAt Davie County: I think it’s a good , way to show support for my school. Hobbks Other Than Sports: Shopping, talking on the ,■ phone, going out with fHends. : Ftature G oab: Attend coUege and become a registered: nurse. •;’ '-V"-''::' - ,f S ' 'y A ‘rv. -J': ’,•' :::-.-: 'N:' ;■ W ha(W ouW ID oW W iM yLast$107Putgasinm ycar.; ending the CPC season. Soccer PkyofTs Grimsley defeated Mount Tabor, 2-1, in a special playoff to decide the top seed from the Central Pied­ mont Conference’s top sccd. Page in 4-A, Ragsdale in 2rA and Mooresville in 2-A/l-A were, the state champions. WaUter Leads Starmount; West Loses There's a reason Dale Ijames wants Star­ mount Campy Walker on his Mocksvllle Legion baseball team. Like, his brother Brocke, who starred for Ijames, Campy’s a winner too. Walker is proving it now by leading Starmount through the 2-A state foot-' ball playoffs. . B.W. Holt’sleammade it to the quarterfinals of the playoffs by taking a WaUwr '29-14 wln over West Montgomery Friday night, Improving to 10-2. Thc Rams travel to Swannanoa Owcn this.Friday night. , ,Swannanoa Owen ousted former - Davie coach Mlkc Cartcr und Mooresville, 33-7 Friday, >". '"'.. .j,' ',. '.' , StatePlayoffs : West Forsyth wasn't as fortunate. Playing /its second straight overtime game, Asheville won 124, ending Russell Stone's first year in Clemmons at 10-2. Grimsley was still alive after a 20-12 win but the Central Piedmont may be playing its ftnal week of football when the Whirlics face : top-ranked and 124) West Charlotte., W aUter:3TDi . Walker scoredthree touchdowns but none were more important than a third quarter punt return. ■':• , Stannount led only 17-14 when he hauled ; in the klck and zoomed 75 yards for,lhe score and a 23-14 advantage. He later added the se­ cond of hls two qnc-yaid runs, Carlos King helped out with l98 yards rushingv “Our kids are real winners;" Holt told thc ■ W irtsto n -S a lem Jo u m a l. West Forsyth's defense did its job for the most part, not allowing any points until the" fourth quarter. West led frO at halftime on Kevin Myers' run but a 60-yard bomb tied it. Mycrs finish-' ed his career with a 128-yard hight. After Asheville scored in ovcttime, West was intercepted, ending its season.' It was a weird game. All three-point after attempts were blocked. Asheville, U -l, now hosts East Forsyth.' Grimsley, l0-l-l, won its seventh straight game. Lamont Wall ran for 110 yards. The defense recorded a shutout. Huss scdred on :' an interception and a 95-yard kickoffreturn.' Tony Cleveland, a defensive tackle scored on1 a five-yard fumble recovery. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-3B GirlsVarsityTalented — And Pretty Darn Smart Too y / t V ‘ \Prcparing fo r y d another bnskci!m ll scason.... .,’’ ; Davic Couniy girls basketball conch Angic Jnr- • vi5 has discovcrcd two things about hcr 1991*92 ■ tc4m. ;I(ls talented. •And it’s pretty darn smart too. - Seven of her 12 players madc the honor roll rcccntly. I ;Thrcc sophomores — Shan-| non Umberger, Kristen Hin- H shaw and Andrea Gentry — niade it. Three juniors — i Casey Jcnkins, Lori Sluder 1 „ and Sandra Galliher - made Umberger it. And onc senior — April Oliphant — madc it. “Shannon made all 99s except for n 95,” marveled Jarvis. “They’re a real intelligent group.” The North Carolina High School Athletic Association gives awards for teams with high grade point averages. Davie is obviously in the funning. Mount Tabor’s boys team limped through a 14-13 season in 1990*91. So did its coach, Dick Jamback — literally. Jamback suffered because of a deteriorating hip. It was obvious he was in excruciating pain every time his team took the court. But last spring, he had a hip replacement, similar to the one former St. Louis Cardinal quarterback Neil Lomax had. Now, Jamback will have no trouble stalking the sidelines again. And his team shouldn't limp through another season either. Jamback has enough talent to fight for the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce title. This year’s oddity in the CPC will take the court for Reynolds’ boys coach Howard West. A Czechoslovakian transfer student, Jiri Formanek, Ronnie Gallagher has joined the basketball team. Sources say several schools were contacted but couldn’t find living quarters for the 6-10 center. “ I have a basement,” joked Davie coach Charles Crenshaw, who was not asked to find housing. Reynolds somehow found a home for him in Winston-Salem. “ He’s no David Robinson,” West told reporters, “but he has pretty good skills.” With Formanek in its backyard, you can bct Wake Forest will be recruiting the junior center hard for the next two seasons. .The Deacons have all the ingredients except a bonafide center. And surprise! Formanek is playing on a Reynolds team with a point guard named Ryan Odom, the son of Wake coach Davc Odom. Ain’t that handy? Former Davie boys coach and current West Forsyth leader Denny Key said he wasn’t asked to find a home for Formanek. If any team needs some height, it’s Key, who lost almost every im­ portant cog from a 19-win season. At a rcccnt practice, Key was telling his team about several rules changes. “ You can grab the rim only if it helps you from getting injurcd,'* Key told his players. “That won t afrect us." Key said hls team would be lucky to grab the net. Both West and Key arc nearing milestones. West is only three victories awayfrom 300 career wins. Key is six short of 200. Local basketball official Marion Pitts came back from a coaching clinlcrcccntly with somc rules changes for this year in high school: • If a player is fouled while taking a three- pointer, ne will get three free throws. • A player gets five fouls but a technical counts as an individual foul. For Instance, if a player has four, then gets u technical, he fouls out. • A player will be ejected on two technicals. • A player can wear the compressed pants under his shorts but it has to be the same color as the shorts. • A technical foul will result if a player in­ terferes with a free throw. Davie County may possess thc best shooters under pressure in the CPC in junior Bubba Col­ eman and sophomore Carrie Brown. Each won thc Hot Shot competition when their teams went to summer camp. Thc only college basketball player from Davie County this season will be Brandon Christie, a 6-3 senior at Catawba College. The son of former 1 Wake Forest star Frank Christie, he should see plenty of playing time this season. Thc Christies live in Advance. Christie may be the only player but he would probably trade places with Mocksville’s Brad Foster, a sophomore at thc University of North Carolina.'-- •• > Foster went to UNC hoping to wrestle for Bill* Lam. Instead, he madc the varsity checrlcading > squad, which truly has its benefits. ' i Like attending every Tar Heel sporting event. 1 Like taking a Christmas trip to the Canary *; Islands when North Carolina goes there for a i holiday tournament. t Wrestling could never give Foster a dark tan at* Christmas that his checrleading trip will. ’ Foster will also gct a first*hand view of those 1 crazy Duke basketball fans at Cameron Indoor ; Stadium. . ; In fact, thc Cameron Crazies have become such a novelty that studies arc being conducted to see • which chccr has the most effect on visiting • players when they shoot frcc throws. * These afe the five most commonly used chcersi to distract frcc throw shooters: 1 The Hopt Students stand behind thc basket anti hop up and down in place. The WhU*l: Students stand with thcir hands < over thcir head and whirl their arms in a circular* motion while yelling, “woooooo.” * The Lean and Shift: Students behind thc > basket first lean in one direction, then shift to llic other side just as thc shootcr is releasing thc ball^ The Shhh...Heyl: Students sit silently until thc? shootcr is about to release thc ball and then shout “ Hey!” « The Egjgbeater: Students behind thc basket rotate thcir arms to imitate a refcrce signalling ! the travel sign. | Thc study discovered that visiting tcams shot only 36 percent (9-of*25) during thc • Y‘Shhh...Hcy!” while the percentages hovcrcd 1 ; between 64 and 80 percent with thc others. ; And wouldn’t you know it? Thc only team to ! hit over 50 percent during thc Shhh...Hey! was ; *North Carolina. ‘H e l p i n g H a n d s ’ Fleming, Miller Become Newest Assistants For Crenshaw By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ Tommy Fleming wanted to bc on the Mocksville Town Board bccausc hc fclt hc could help the town hc lovcs. Now, he wants to help thc high school hc lovcs. » Boys basketball coach Charles has enlisted the help of Fleming and former Davie player Johnny Miller, both of Whom he refers to as assistant coaches. ; Fleming shouldn’t bc called an assistant coach. His title should bc team „ . „ „ psychologist. Fleming . “ If there’s somebody sitting on thc cnd of ihe bench sulking, Tommy can talk to him and ihey’ll be fine,” Crenshaw said. ‘He has thc L. knack for saying something that will make the players work harder.” Fleming has always bccn a fan of Davie sports and Crenshaw is giving him a first-hand view of coaching. “ Hc knows the sport,” Crcnshaw said. “ Hc really has a gift for seeing things diat I might not. He’s a positive influence to have around. Hc will sit on thc bench with us. “Tommy is just volunteering to help. Thc season hasn’t started yet but he already has.” Millcr Helping Millcr, a former playcr at Davie and Catawba College, has bccn working with 6-6 junior ccnter Jason Ricc. “ 1 never p!aycd inside,” said Crcnshaw. “But Johnny is giving Ricc advice and going through drills hc learned while he was playing. “Johnny has great ball fakes that have players jumping to the raficrs. Onc of the things he’s trying to tcach Rice is to stay on his feet.” Millcr attends practicc about thrcc times a wcck, working with not only Ricc but all of the post players. He says Ricc is coming along. “ I'm just trying to get him a fcel for thc game,” Millcr said. “I think he’s rcachcd about 25 pcrccnt ofhis potential. He’ll bc an impact playcr.” Thc main thing for Rice is to fccl comfor- table on thc floor, according to thc 64 Millcr, a former Catawba College playcr. “ It takcs a while in high school to lcam to play gooddcfcnse,” hcsaid. “Thckcy for Rice is staying on his fcct. I’nt telling him not to con­ centrate on blocking shots but altering them.” Crcnshaw is happy to have the help. Along with jayvce and assistant varsity coach Mikc Dinkins, Davic will have four coaches and hc secs nothing wrong with that. “ Tcams we’re up against have four coaches,” hc said. “We want to bc well- prepared as well.” jGirls Romp In Two Scrimmage Wins •, In two scrimmages last week, Angic Jarvis' sophomorcs quick­ ly answered the question of whether they were prepared for tfie rigors of varsity basketball. • If two easy wins are any indica­ tion, the jump from freshman Basketball to the high school var­ sity wiU be no problem, thank you. ; Davie whipped Kannapolis by 30 points in one scrimmage and crush- edFort>ushbymorethanthatinthe dther. ;'"W e did it mainly by pressing," Jarvis beamed. “We’d steal the ball and hit layups." [ Sophomore point guard Andrea Gentry scored 20 points in each game. Sophomore Carrie Brown hid 11 in each. Against Kan­ napolis, 5-11 sophomore ccnter Shannon Umberger had 11 points and 16 rebounds. Kristen Hin- .shaw's forte is defense and Jarvis was pleased with her play. , ! Unlike some coaches who want tb break their sophomores in slow­ ly, Jarvis knows Uie future is now. ; “They all played well," she said. "But we're not doing lhat good of a job rebounding and our halkourt offense isn’t aU that good yet. j “And we still don'l know about our batihandling becauseneithcr team pressed us." j Of course, the sophomorcs had plenty of help from the up­ perclassmen, like returning starters Casey Jenkins and Lori Sluder, tioth juniors. ! Against Kannapolis, Jcnkins had eight assists and tfien responded with 17 points against Forbush. Sluder was 8-of-9 from the field and scored 19 against Forbush, j Davie’s pcrformancein the se­ cond quarter of the Forbush sacrimmagc was mind-boggling. The. pressure. defcnse: led ,to a whopping 36 points, including nine from Jcnkins, seven from Sluder and six from Brown. Jarvis is happy over her sophomore play, especially because she isn't starting any of them yet. "It helps keep the pressure off of them and it aiso gives us some offense coming off the bench," she explained. Jarvis loves the team unity. “We wcre reaUy pushing the baU upcourt,” Jarvis said. “I feel good about that. To be this early, I'm amazed at how well the girls arc playing together as a team. fThe chemistry) seems like it’s there." Can’t Stop Stimpson Davie did have trouble stopping Forbush’s Shanta Stimpson, a 5-11 center, who scored 23 of Forbush’s 36 points. "She had somc good moves," Jarvis said. "She played on Casey’s AAU team and niode all- tournament. She's a legitimate player.” Jeyvets Wln Sherrie Myers' jayvee girls beat Forbush, 41-29. Brooke Holcomb scored nine to lead the way while amy Mason had eight and Crystal Davis scored six. As expected, the blgger Davic team dominated the boards. Man- dy Bamhardt and Kristen Levcrenz each had five rebounds. Bar- nhardl's wcre aU defensive while Lcvcrcnz had three defensive, two : offensive and evcn blocked a shot. Amy Whalcy and Crystal Witherspoon had five points each and Lcvcrcnz scored four. . Boys Lose Two Aftcrwhat he's sccn lntw o scrimmages, Davie.County varsi-- l/boys baskctball coach Charles Crenshaw hopes this year is thc op­ posite of last. "For thc last two years, we’ve won our scrimmages and lost our games," hc said. "This ycar, we lost our scrimmages so maybc we can win the games.” Scores aren't supposed to be kept in scrimmages but of course, they always are. Ahd Davie lost to Kan­ napolis 89-66 and Forbush 63-52. “I'm very disappointed,” Crcn­ shaw said. “Our shooting was very poor. We missed layups and open shots over and over. We were get­ ting the openings, wcjust couldn't, hit.” Davic ran into a talented Kan­ napolis team that should be stronger when the football players finish the playoffs. Davie and Kannapolis decided to play a fifth quarter and Davie won that one, 19-10. “We knew we had loet over four quarters," said Crenshaw. "So we challenged our guys to play hard and they did." , .- , Forbush Scrimmage Against Forbush, Davie played better but the result was the same. "I was disappointed in that onc too because Forbush hadn't had their football playcrs but a wcek," Crcnshaw sighed. ’ Crenshaw was trying to find the right combinations and found that point guard Bubba Coleman and big guard Brad Van Hoy made a good match. Both arc juniors. “Bubba had 18 points and hit most of his shots. Brad had three three-pointers." Thc defense was better as For­ bush managed only 13 first h^lf points. Davie led 20-13. Behind Coleman, Davie shot out to a 10-2 spurt in the third. Cren­ shaw put the subs in and Davie was outscored 27-15 the rest of the way. Keith Koontz, a 6-2 forward was impressive, scoring six points, blocking five shots and grabbing 10 rebounds. . “ I was extremely pleased with Bubba, Keith and Brad," said Crenshaw. “Chip Carter, Chris Gregory and Tyrone Martin did some good things too. But it's ob­ vious we haye some things to work on. We have five more practices until the season starts. I hope to goodness wc play better.” Jeyvcts fopresslve Crenshaw was more impressed with Mike Dinkins’ jayvee boys. “ They played three quarters against Forbush and probably won by 50 points," he said. "It was a like a chincse fire drill out there. Every Saturday Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksville Moose Lodge #1949 Hwy. 601 South - Beslde Hfgh School ij3 5 i i t i h r o o r n K e _ r r x ;(;!< "• J l i ; n g s:, l I SiPSP . Vanities • Vanity Tops • Faucets f • Toilets • Tub/Shower Units • Parts • Whirlpool Balhs • Pumps • Water Heaters fy t* J Z 2 ) D o It Y o u r s e lf... O r L et U s D o It F or Y ou! SHORES nUMBIN6 & HEATING, INC. Rttallln( * Installations 1485 North Main St., Mocksville . ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - S 6 6 3 Q * ™ ™ Flntnclng Avtlltbl* • Ft— Eitlmtles C ^ e l^ E ^ B ProhtsionalQua6tyfook forfwwydbyJw$/ 1m m JT&:;F*: ffe^i$ *-i& 'fe Huriy'ibockpodNrnvmmwdtign hw dw ■70'dfc^ U**wl powywWv*w 'V > awtfctfMU>dr■ £ m w 5 ritSi/vsVj>i.u: K - H * * * mww_____ , g M { f M *. M M i . M |WMMMMDN s s p s $ M S t# $ * M,/3tf£iw .?4§ • ■- ■ * " S $ m & S & ,* # M & i ^v*f;j t i i # @ r SrM=Sffii * M * i l ;% 368jftS ^iS *5g$ Mocksville Automotive M4 S. M*ln St., Mockivilto N.C. (AVthe overhead bridge) ' <; 7 0 * M * 2 M 4 -;.4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFWSE KEC<MU>7wBDNESDAY,Nov. 27, 1991 Vconllnucd from P. lB . . '-' The 6-2 Koonlz has been slow- ~cd by nn nnkle Injury but may be 5fllic tcnm’s bcst lcaper. y "We're counting on him for in- ;:"sldc scoring and rebounding," said V' Crenshnw. "Ifthere’s a weakness, < il's iha! we don't have but one Jldthcr player besides Rice who >:fstands ovcr 6-3." •;:•: And that fr-3 player is a guard — ^:Jnson Phclps. "He’s a good out- /'sido shooler and he gives us that J-_big guard we necd. He’s a good '.player (o have around." '.; Van Hoy can bc a forccoutslde. : ’- "He's a good shooterandalways '■gives 120 percent," said Cren­ shaw. “Heworksathisgame. You -can always find him shooting a basketball somewhere." Dccsc is6-l and Crenshaw calls him'a good athlete whose shooting is coming on. Mecham can be a good, sleadv olaver. Johnson is a transfer from South ; Carolina and has yet to play for S Davie, fiu! Crenshaw compares I him to Coleman. } “ He has a lot of court saavy," ! he said of the 5-9 Johnson. "He's • scrappy and he hustles. He really 'i shows signs of promise." 'f Two seniors, Chris Gregory and i Mark Wondracek, have seen little ;. playing time. r ..". "Chris has a lot of natural ability ;";and Mark always works on his ;5 "game," Crenshaw said. ';.W hat Wlll Happen? ;f ; So what will happen with all of ; -llie new faces? ; X "I| will be interesting," he said. ; '>Davic has won only 2, 3 and 5 ; tgamcs in thc past threcseasons. So 1 !Crcnsh;iw knows he doesn't have •; io worry about anyone thinking too - ;ftlghly of his program in U* ! ;prescason. By the postseason, he \ ;hopcs the opponents' opinion ofhis • 'squad has changed. ; ' ■ “Wc hope this is the start of im- -• proved times for varsity basketball • at Davie High," he said. Dudley, Reynolds Favored ;~ Even with an improved baskci- •ball' team, Charles Crenshaw >knows there a lot of Central ;; Piedmont Conference boys teams ;;wilh more experience and plenty of r.talcnt, 5 “ You figure Dudley will be 'good again, even if ftcy lost a lot Px)f players," he said. "Mount STabor always has good aUtietes and X'they have Kip Reese back.- j CPC Boys :' “Grimsley had that real good •jayvee team a coupte of yean ago :$o all of;those.guys are junion. fJteynoids is supposed to have a ;tcvcn-footer. South Rowan haa ^Doug Reid, a burly 6-5 pUyer who -hurt us last year. ParUand always -jias one or two good fcodwtiMype :piaycrs." > And what about Denny Key's jVcst Forsyth squad that lost the "bulk of its 19-win team? j “We've never come within 30 ioints of them so why wouMa’t I 4hink they’ll bc great?" smikd trcnsliaw. «. ■ ■ , j i Thc foUowing are capude kx*a :at the rest of the CPCw frhtait :ycar's ,confereoce a d over*U >ecords in parentheses. Teams are ■listed in order of fintih Ust year: £ Dudky (lM , 2S-lh ThePan- .;thers lost in the stiW semifinal rgameandahok**ekeo*h,who ^wcnt lo Waynoviik Tuscola. But ;ncw coach David Price wiU hsve ;some talent returaing. -! 64 Derek Edwardi maybe the lcaguc'stopkaper.6-lpoti*perd Iplenn Hayes, 6-5 ccater Chris $cld and 6-3 ft*w*d Dofkn Wilson wiU make Dudky ooe of :uic league’s taUest Maos. .* W tstF o n y * < IM ^ lM fc :Dcnny Key was hurtBKM by. :gradualionloSKS.!.,..: , ; • Key does retum four anion in :J.J. Oliver, Scott FaUn,David Joc- •dan and John Taytot bul oooe are 6ver 6-1. Oliver couti be ooe of ;tfte league’s top shooters and .Taylor is a good kaper. .'■ ReynoMa (M , 144):The cokx- H m i Tvrone Martin, a 6-2 sophomore, should help the rebounding wlth his leaping ability. ’ — Photo by RoMn F.rgut*on ■ i AT-A-GLANCE Th*Coach ' Charles Crenshaw,3rd Season toSt Yeeri 6-18, 1-13 in the CPC ■y Tha Numb.ni 9-38 overall. th e P loyers: StartersLoiti (S) Dale Rarrlih, Tony Renegor, Phillip Johnson, Germain Moyfield, Charlie Crenshaw.Sferters kcki None.'All-Star Candldat.il Bubba Col­ eman, Tyrone Martin.Must Nay Welll BubbaColeman.- Ceuld 6i A K.yi Chip Carter. m Charles Crenshaw Name Po.H t.C lass': Chip Carter F 64)12 •' Bubba Coleman 0 5-7 11 .'.- Corey Deese F 6-1 11 • Chris Gregory F 6-1 12 ' •• Bryan Johnson 0 5-9 11 ‘ Keith Koontz F 6-2 II Tyrone Martin F 6-2 10 . Brad Mecham 0 64)11 : Jason Phelps Jason Ricc 0 6-3 11 C 6-6 11 Brad Van Hoy 0 64)11 Mark Wondracek F 64)12 . ' Paul Wondracek F 64)11 , A Quick Leek Ahead The tost Scenario...: The new players will play beyond anyone's expectations. Coleman is one or the league's top playmakers, Carter is the league's biggest surprise. Jason Rice becomes a force in* side and Martin gives Davie a slashing p[ayer to replace Mayfield. The Worst Scenario...: Too much in­ experience Is not enough to help Davie climb into top portion oF:onference. Lack of height is evident as Davie is outre- bounded. Juniors find varsity is quite a dif­ ference from jayvee basketball Post Season Chances: No one is giv­ ing Davie a chonce.Bubba Colemon , mm MH a First Home Doubleheader Friday, Dec. 6 Vs. North Davidson A v £ k m £ M e s m S m * ( F r e s h C u t F r a s e r F i r s & W h i t e P i n e s )Aiso: Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands Between Wal-Mart & Ben Franklin Highway 601, Mockavllle, NC LOT OPENS NOV. 28th Tk.Sat • Chip Csitw wlll hav. to go lnsWe against tallw oppon*nts. r- Photo by RoMn PwguM on ful Howard West and Ms Demoos .will probably be thekafaebvorte ;if for no o6ier reason then 6-J0 ;Czechoslavokian lraasfer J** • ;Formanck. *; Point guard Ryan Odom rcbuw,: 'is does 6-3 Mica Smith. Ford Perry, is a 6-2 swingman. Brian Nickerson wUl help huide (u if West needs more reWmding bulk undemeaUi) with his 6-5 frame. Mount Tabor (fr4, U-10):Dkk Jamback wiU relyon 64 Kip Resse to lead hls tcam. Recsc averaged elghtpolntsandeightreboundstost season. ;. .■ x v ’ Grimsby" (*9, 9-14):Coach RoMn Uncks' problem Is football, j Nine ofhis ptoyers were still on tfK gridiron when this week surted. , '.i.Soutii *owaa (54, 8-14):For Bob Parker, it wiU be 6-5 Doug ’; ReM—and then eve^one else, He ,has no hclghi. . 1 . . P irU * n d (J-ll, 3-20):Tom ■’ MusehadhU worslKasonbstyear ': but returns mo>i of his Mustangs, !': tocluding d x ; seniors and four players at kast 64. E.1, Oundirope,a6-2 forward, ; wUl joih 6-7 Jamei Brown, 6-3 An-; thony Rorrie and 6-5 Charles' ,..Moore undenwMh.’ .*. >j: t ;;>:, , ^'’ '. _ -T ./ 4 -r^'*- JW< 4' ,-*>'4- « ''■ *$''-•■ £& «* 8p w d * ju k h |W * w H * , w W *pe»pw tod,#ven frozwi mrnnm. A Qehl 8eavehgwA, II niihure ^wadwrdow the wo<k of two spreeders for the price oloM .H ’a buUt for effldency, wKha hMvy^uty aqMn>tubo w ger that worfca harder than conventional round augara. The auger powers up and down hydrw<tea#y to prevent bridging and cut through winter freeze- upe. Vermofront,right^>endcHechergeg^eeyoucompMeepplteettoncon- trol.Stopbyforadem onetratkH itodaylsour MTBWMWNAL taNi1400-SS1*M 21 2221 International Drive . . (Hwy. 64 East) St*t.avilto, NC "' '■;■• SALES: Jknmy Loggln. HughUWHnor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov.27, 199I-5B t - J xonllnucd from P.IB <-SuperSopha :!'*.; Jarvis would llkc to thank North p , Davie Junior High freshman coach :t;|Ru:ky Hendrix for sending him hU S' “ teside<utsldc" stars oflast year: ^g'Hard Andrca Gentry and 5;11 ;|>centcr Shannon Umberger. They ■‘ Ij6ln South Davle’s Carrie Brown jland Kristen Hinshaw. ;j ',G entry led the North Piedmont 1 [Conference in scoring last season :l ;at-22.8 while Umberger was in ’! "double figures in both scoring and ij rebounding. Neither seems to have :; :falien off slncc rcaching the I; '.varslty. ;i ,"Andrea can score outside or ;! .'take in inside,” Jarvis said of her ,! point guard. "She has a good of- i fensivc mind. And her free throw ! shooting is excellent. She always ! hits 8 or 9 out of 10 at practice. And that’s something we need, since we shot only 53 percent as a team from the free throw line." Umberger played with Jenkins on the AAU all-star team and Jar­ vis said it made her more ) aggrcsive. ] "Shannon has a good shot in the ; lane. Her game has developed a ■ lot. She has a lot potential," Jar- '. vis said. 3- Hinshaw is a defensive v specialist, according to Jarvis. &. - “She can play the threc or four ;..Spot," she said. “Kristen is one of t pur most aggressive players. She i; worked on improving hergame as i: much as anyone. She looks passive ;; but she really goes after the ball. •; And she’s a good offensive shot ;;,from 10-12 feet." i' :> Brown, a guard, has proven to j!.{m offensive force in the two scrin>- Jl.puges. That doesn’t surprise Jar- ':.visafter she won the Hot Shot >; competition in a summer tcam -;;camp. ;;:. "She hasn’t gotten the publicity ';'>that the others have but that may 5-;be because of the type of game she jVhad been playing, Jarvis said. t."W e like to get out and run here '-:and that’s perfect for her. She's one _of the most natural athletes on the :; team. She’s tall for her position and ,' a good outside shot. She’s always ■ looking to push the baU upcourt." ;.\ As far as the sophomores, Jar- ;l vis warned, “ Everything is based ;: on potential. The sophomores will |: make mistakes. It's up to the up- 'pcrclassmen to provide leadership 'and help them along." ;"^aster and More Exdtlng '•1 With this group, Jarvis says to i<Stpect some racehorse basketball, u; "The fast break will be our first • ibffense," she said. “We’ll play i pressure man-to-man, fullcourt and .*^aIfcourt. We have speed, t> “We also have more experience, :il may not seem like it but April, ;fcasey and Lori have matured. •When I explain a l-2-l-l zone *flress, they don’t look at me cross- >iyed. They’re smarter. I went over •jin offense that I thought would take ijwo hours and they picked it up in iis minutes." •i'Jarvis said there’s a different tjeeling on this team. The W ar; j$agles are feeling good about 18iemselves. k And Jarvis? She’s feeling ijownright lucky again. . .r, Wrestling, Swimming 3Begin [ » - . '. u s - : . t: Two Davie County High School ^eams will begin their seasons this $veek. ;’ The newly-formed swim tcam yill go to Greensboro Smith Nov. j27 to take on Carver. Karen jUmberger is the coach. ■; The wrestling team will visit $tonh Davidson Saturday todefend 5ts King of the Mat championship. ,The War Eagles have won 10 of 'the 12 tournaments. £ Davie will be wrestling a strong 'field, which will include 3-A power Central Davidson and hut jear’s 2-A individual champion Zfhomasvilic. ;• Junior high basketball and wrestling teams begin the week. after Thanksgiving. • v ■ *;4>;_k -" > ^ # i;fft| ■ :- V * g S l . v : ^ : : f $ $ $ i ' S b M ^ i' f:,->'rW^ , - . ; m - s r n w m m m w' v!,,.,;.1ivT >:>|.:"^fjy'y;fi' "’ ' - Coach Angle Jarvls plans strategy with her co<aptalns: April Otiphant (62) and Jenny Marlon. — Photo by RoWn FWguwon South (Who Else?) Favored Angie Jarvis doesn’t have to think hard or long about the girls race in the Central Piedmont Conference. “South Rowan is the team to beat," she said. “They’ve been the favorite since Tracy Connor started playing.” South, last year’s state semifinalist, is ranked high and Connor is a preseason all-American. “When you build around an all- American, it’s easy to bc ranked as the favorite,” Jarvis said. But she also likes Dudley, con* sidering Tamika Slade is back. “Mount Tabor and West Forsyth are usually okay and Reynolds looked good at team camp,” she said. Below are capsule looks at the rest of the girls league in the order they fimshed last season, with, CPCGirls league and overall records in parentheses: South Rowan (12-2, 26-3): South has either shared or won thc league title under Perry Bradshaw for the past four seasons. Nothing should change with Connor, who has already signed with Wakc Forest, in command underneath. Last year, the 6-2 center averaged 17.7 points and l3.4 rebounds. Dudtey (11-3,14-13): Dudley is very excited about this year’s team, considering the top scvcn players arc underclassmen, including Tamika Slade, a 5-7 guard who averaged 17 points and -six rebounds. GrUroky: (9-5, 14-13): Susic Williams is gone but Angie Polk has talent coming back in 5-8 Next Week: Joyvee Basketbair Previews senior Gina Granger and 5-10 senior Beth Parsons. Junior Wen­ dy Simms and freshman Stacey Weaver should contribute. West Forsyth (9-5, 11-12): West returns three girls from last year and isn’t expected to be as strong. Amanda Key could finally come into her own_as a junior. She’s a 5*10 inside player. Mount Tabor (84S, 13-10): Jar­ vis had nightmares when thinking, of_guards Maria James and Tara Sanchez, who were the main- reasons Davie had trouble against the Spartans. Those two could form the league’s top guard tandem. Mount Tabor is thought of as a contender to dethrone South. Four starters return and seven arc back who started at l£ast once last year. ' Reynolds (1-13, 2-20): Reynolds shouM bc better and will 3 : AT-A-GLANCE The Coach Angle Jdrvif, 4th Season Uwt Yeert6-17, 5-9 in CPC ly fl» N*nbersi30-41 overall The Meyers •tortere toSh (2) Kim Eaton, Sharon Allen ■SHirters Ba<ki (3) April Oliph'an!, Casey Jenkins, Lori Sluder All Star Candldatei: Casey Jenkins, Andrea Gentry, Shannon Umberger Mutt Way Wellt Casey Jenkins CeuW M A Keyt Shannon Umberger Angie Jarvis Name"Po.H t.Class' Carrie Brown G 5-7 10 ; Sandra Galliher F 5-10 11 < Andrea Gentry G 5-6 10 • Kristen Hinshaw F 5-7 10 • Casey Jenkins G 5 4 ii : Christy Kenney C 5-11 12 • Emily King G 5-7 12 Jenny Mairion F 5-7 12 : April Oliphant F 5-8 12 ■ Lori Sluder 'V G 5 4 11 ■ Dot Spaugh .'G 5-2 12 ; Shannon U m berger.C 5-11 10 . A Quickieok Ahead The Bett S c e n a rio ...: All four sophomores play well and have no trou­ ble adjusting. OnphanVs rebounding helps Umberger get free inside. Jenkins plays like an all-conference player, along with Gentry. Those two give Davie the outside threat. T he W e r* t S < e n a rlo ...t Sophomores find varsity ball is a lot tougher than freshman competition. Outside shooting still haunts the W ar Eagles. Teams are too tough inside and outrebound Davie con­ sistently. Ballhandling becomes a big problem. ~ ~ F e s t S e a * e n C h a n c e ii Could make top 3 Casey Jenkins ride the scoring of Gloria Haulsec, _. had one game last year where thc who averaged 13points pcrgamc. Mustangs scored only 14 points. If ParkUffld (1-13,1-20): It real- the Mustangs double their win total ly doesn't matter who Parkland from last year, it will be 'a has. It ls usuaHyon the bottom. It monumental improvement. C.: .Vr>t.i7mvkr^ lftk&t*V> 1 wc%fc>4 ••• V £ J->: .>fi JunlorCasey Jenklni'hK ieofD w l*'s 19three-polhtera last season.--, -.^y -!;P & :*v& .':J \Y .^ \< < ^ ^ --:-ii':-’,~'<: ’■■:■'< . ^ s ; * ^ g ^ * M ^ ^ : ^ ^ 1 1 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 40% SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 Years Parts And Labor! Get comfortable in all types of • weather with a deluxe Bryant' f Gas Pack. Your participating '/ Bryant dealer wi|l make it comfortable onyour budget, too, with up to 40% savings on your operating costs as compared to older systems. Find out why test pilot Chuck Yeager says Bryant products have “The Right Stuff...To Last.” Call for full details about a Bryant deluxe11 $eer Gas Pack today. *$';ipSiS&'^ W g ^ ' 8 8 ) M $ $ %E * W f^ Model 587 hu1 H E A r iN c E S 3 iU M .ouj;:ft: ,y -.'iV .' .l-;> i. Sullsr H*atlng&A/C 919-998-B840 ■ '' uLlmited tlme olfer. Residential applications only. .... r. ■.• ,- :«.'-J;s;? ii:O A ^ ^ |-;-j!:: ' . ,;-.-';'..? ^ rr .,:- "~ ',', -;- .: .. v :'.;V 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 » NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN ; CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprlse-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies Qames In this week s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028. *250 $ 1 0 The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes BONUS PRIZE Fw lit h d M Utry are $25 for first place and $10 for se- 5 cond place. In case of ties, the entrants ! who came closest to the total number ~ ! of points in the tle breaker wins. ..—.' Entries can be delivered to the ;; , Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each h ' week. .The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. ': ;1' Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of Judges wlll: be final. A new contest will be an- : nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided” equally among the winners. 1st Prize 2nd Prize illKl CllVp0t Davle High S*1^ Football 1991 "FREE" “ESTIMATES” • Oll • Gas• H#al Pumps • ElKtrie • A/C • Air Osaners • Humidifiers HEATING » AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. - SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS u#v**vHie Wlnston*Salem 704^ 34^ 114 *3'W Chnte "1 919*631-9320 AflCWrRob* 25% tChurchUwnsQpp We Honor MesterCird l Vlee 2. 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For Free Eetlmele [ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a i u i i e a n I l I l I l I PIZZA HUT24. WaaUa0oN al LA Raott Delivers! 1906 i i i i i ... i f p S o i 41ut l:. ij‘ . Senferd Rd. • Hwy. 601, MockevlUe & M ffjfS ff8**H B fj* .f , g B * * * *.* M akln’ il*real! | I I Spillm an’s H*MeFuelDelivery \ Sv ■ ff;7 .b k M H T W l M t i* M lll|iw iry Spillm an’s Llme & Fertlll*er , Cookemee,NC ' '; ;: : 704.aa4-aaai »i i-»oo-7ai-o?i4 Your Doaler For: , ■ 2o.K»™»i.«yu souk Furches MotorCo.lnc. V ••■• Phone: 70*W 5W "'j;.V ''l.v' *225 Depot"arMty:j;';;;^^MykeyltorN.C. -7/v>. s ' DAV*IE COUNTY ENTERPR!S^ REdORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. ; ■ _* ' ';.-, ,.- v: •’ •,.•;> r- r,;.f -• ‘ '.'* 1 :" ^ /■' - ' ; . t ',' -•■' <" '7,>V-' ', / ' ' -V.;'.'-.’v ';.M i',v ;. . '-v:-,v *»/».. v,: .,. ■• ,'' . ?■;. :'■/ .:: ;... ■'!. ,A- 1 ! “V V \ ■ •'■ •' Mike Garner w ears Russian folk costum e he got on "Bridges For Peace” tour. — Photos by James Barringer “I have been taught to hate Americans. Since meeting you, my perception ofAmericans hah changed. You are so warm and friendly. Our countries need to continue to work together. I hope for world peace.” — U sl4 en tU 1 ed I u i U i o l t i n n Peace Bridge Local Man Takes Friendly Attitude To Soviet Union The gift dagger G arner brought home has been popular am ong American children. By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Rocord A young boy rcccntly asked Mikc Garncr, “How do I know you arc an American?" Garner replied, “ NBA, Charlotte Homets, Michacl Jordan.” Thc boy wasn’t satisfied, so Gamer presented him with somc American coins. Still not satisfied, thc boy insisted, “How do ! know?” ' When Gamcr handed him an Amcrican fiag, thc boy said, “Now 1 bclicvc you” and asked for Gamer’s autograph. That wasjust onc of thc many cx* pcricnces Gamcr rcmembcrs from his trip to thc Soviet Union, Chosen to bc a member of a group callcd Bridges For Peacc, Gamer was onc of 16 from North Carolina who made thc trip Scpl. 27. Thc Lexington District of Methodist churchcs paid $2,000 of Garner’s way, and he was responsi­ ble for the othcr $850. His church, First Mcthodist of Mocksvillc, rais­ ed that moncy. Onc of tiiC first stops was Moscow. Garner said that country was much like portrayed on television — food and otier items were scarce, and lines werc long. He rode by a McDonald’s and said there were probably 1,000 or morc people in line. Thc people there, he said, didn’t smitc and worc drab clothing. Gamer said he asked onc young lady who spoke English why no onc was smil­ ing, and she replied, "If you lived herc, would you be smiling?” After a 34-hour train ridc to Vladikavkas, a southern region in the Soviet Union, Gamer said hc found conditions better. His host family was fairly wealthy, hc said, and owned their own home.. “It was a farming area, and the weather was similar to here. There werc lots of fruits and vegetables and thc biggest grapes Vvc cver sccn. Not cvcryonc is struggling there, and in general, food was reasonably acccssi- ’ ble whcrc wc stayed.” In fact, Gamcrhad bccn wamcd to take somc of his own food, but said hc didn’t nccd it. Thcrc were ban­ quets many nights, with fish, beef, pork, and fruits and vegetables. Onc night, hc said, there was a sheep’s head as a ccnterpiccc on the table. Another night, Gamcr tried a piece of meat and found it good. Hc asked his host what it was and found out it was bocf tongue. At a wedding fcast, Gamcr found out how a woman's rolc compares to Uut.of Amcrican women. “ Until a woman gets married, if she goes on a date, shc has to bc homc by 9 p.m. It doesn't matter how old shc is. When shc docs gct mar­ ried, shc pledges to bc a slave to her husband. Thcrc is even a part during thc ccrcmony whcrc she has to stand in the comer. Men don’t help in thc kitchen, cithcr. Womcn arc very subservient.” And contrary to popular belief, Gamcr said, thc womcn there arc not big and ugly. He said hc saw many attractive Soviet womcn; American culture has reached thc younger generation, and many young pcoplc there want to be like Americans, in dress, music, and ac­ tions, he said. They were thrilled to lcam a few words of ; English, especially stang, like “see you guys later.” A Russian woman approached Gamcr, who is fair haired, and touch* ed his face, saying, “Gracivie.” Gamcr found out later it meant hand* somc and said most men there are dark haired. Thc group visited several churches and schools, and Gamer said most students spoke English. “I was quite impressed with the way students spoke EngUsh. They put G arner clowns around with Soviet children. on a play for us in English about Abraham Lincoln and othcr pcoplc from Amcrican history, The children werc so cxcitcd to spcak English to Amcricans, and they spoke very pro­ per English.” Gamcr and thc others gave out Biblcs donated by thc church and Gi­ deons to churches, a library, and. Gamer’s host family. Amcrican flags donated by Woodmen of the World and t-shirts donated by Sara Lcc wcre also big hits, Gamer said. His host family and others in the village presented Gamcr with gifts, onc of which was a dagger. Made of hcavy silver, thc dagger was probably purely omamcntal, Gamcr said, but hc found out it was a popular itcm with Amcrican children. - Since his return Oct. 12, hc has spokcn to 4th ahd 6th graders at Mocksvillc Middle, first grade at Mocksvillc Elementary, a senior citizens group, and his church. With thc children, hc said, the dagger has bccn his most popular souvenir. For a costume contest at a Rotary Club function. Gamer worc a folk costumc given to him and carricd the dagger. Hc won first place. Onc of his m o st cherished memories was during a wedding feast he attended. An older man was making a toast and said, “I’ve never met an Amcrican, but I have been taught to hatc Amcricans. Since meeting you, my pcrccption of Americans has changcd. You arc so warm and/ friendly. Our two countries need to*' continue to work together. I hope for world peace.” That toast, Gamer said, was the gist of thc formation ofBridges For Peace. “It was a wonderful adventure. ’ Anytime you get to go to anothcr • country, it makes you appreciate < what you have here. We have really • got it made, and we need to ap­ preciate all we do have.” 2C-DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27,1991 Holcomb-Knott Couple Speak Marriage m ‘ .5, Firsl Baptist Church of Smiihfield j 'twa$ ihe setting for the Nov. 23 wcd* j ; ding of Rcbccca Lynn Holcomb and « Rcymond Francis Knott Jr. The Rev. * -.Lee Colbert performed the 2 p.m. t *ceremony. \ '■' The bride is the daughter of Mrs. { Audrey Smith Bavcndcr ofBoonville, 1 and the late Charles Dewey ‘ Holcomb. She ls also the step* • .daughter of Mr. Clyde Albert j ;Bavcndcr, The bride is the grand- ; ';daughtcr ofthclatc Mr. and Mrs, Ar* | ;;vil Roscoe Smith and the iatc Mr. and { ; Mrs. Everettc Edison Ho!comb. j ;', She is a 1974 graduate ofForbush j *'High School in East Bend; earned a ‘ .:bachelor'sdegrccfromWingatcCol- i *Jege in 1983 and earned the Master 1 of Divinity degree from Southeastern t Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest in 1986. The bridc is the ! * minister of youth and education at ’. ' First Baplist Church in Smithficld. • She formerly served as the minister * of youth and education at Green ^;*Mcadows Baptist Church near ;!jdttocksville. 'iiZ ' The groom is the son of the late t|<*Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis lifUCnottSr. and the grandson of the lale ilf>Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan. He is *|*ia 1972 graduate ofSmithfield^elma I’iiHigh School and earned a bachelor's ^*s^egree from Appalachian State ! *JjUniversity ln 1976. The groom cam* |*Jed the master of arts degree from the ^4Jniversity of North Carolina at >;£hapcl Hill in 1977, and the prin- ;>iipaI's and supervisor’s certificates *Strom East Carolina University in *♦*3989. He is a special education !;2)cacher in thc Johnston County i*Z5chool System. I»T-; Music was by organist Thad !*i^ardee and vocalist Bruce Johnson, {i;i<tth of Smithfield. js*C* Escorted by her brother, Bennett *3j5mlth Holcomb of Yadkinvillc, thc |;itiride wore a wedding gown of white tiisalin with a full skln and sweep train. I: fLace covered the three^uaner length )lisleeves and bodice. Thc scooped .$tiecUine was trimmed with Vcnisc !*t lace. A white satin bow with a rosette J}?Jn the center adorned the waist. For \)\tfer veil, she chosc a flower wreath with a pouf with scattered pearls. From the wreath was one layer of fingertip illusion decorated with satin ribbon streamers. Thc bridc carried a cascade bou­ quet of white roses, two Georglana orchids, mini carnations, stephanotis, Ivy and camelia grccncjy, Thc groom's honorary grand­ mother for thc ceremony was Mrs. Mattic Dancc ofSmithficld. Ushers were Ryan Boles of Yadkinvillc, nephew of thc bride; Alan Carroll and Ray Carroll of Chapel Hill, both nephews of the groom; Richard Nordan of Raleigh, cousin of thc groom; Woody Jordan of Mt. Airy; Tom Lambert of Knightdale; the Rev. Gray Southern of Durham; Gary Canter and Thomas Overby, boUi of Smithficld. Presiding at the registers were Miss Allison Carroll, niece of the groom, and Mrs. Alice Colbert, botfi of Smithficld. Mrs. Gayle Bizzell of Smithfield directed the wedding. Assisting the bride was Mrs. Janice Boyer of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Knott took a wed­ ding trip to St. Thomas and San Juan. They will reside in Smithficld. Rec<ptton After the ceremony, Mrs. Audrey Bavcnder, thc mother of thc bride, hosted a reception in thc church fellowship hall. Thc two long serving tables wcrc both adomcd with a five-branch candclabra wilh burning tapcrs, and silver cpcrgncs filled whh shades of pink and burgandy alstromcria, baby's breath, mini carnations, cushion mums and burgandy carnations. Presiding at the registers wcrc Mrs. Suzanne Carter and Mrs. San­ dra McBride. Serving thc two fivc-ticred wed­ ding cakcs wcrc Mrs. EUa Jordan and Mrs. Mildred Jordan, aunts of thc groom; Mrs. Donna Hokomb, sistcr- in-law ofthe bridc; Mrs. Sarah Har­ rington, Mrs. Fay Johnson, Mrs. Shirley Wootcn, Mrs. Susan Daughtry and Mrs. Bctty Whitley. Pouring punch wcre Mrs. Kay Dunn, sister-in-law of thc bride, Ms. Rencc Sandcrs, Mrs. Anna Fore, Mrs. Carmcl Sutton, Mrs. Edna Earlc Sandcrs, and Ms. Mary Ido Buzhardt. Giving birdsccd bags to thc gucsts wcrc Tom Harris, ncphcw of thc groom; Kristin Bolcs, niccc of the bridc; Justin Dunn, ncphcw of thc bridc; Mark Colbert and Laurcn Colbert, Greeting the guests wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Kay Carroll, sister and brothcr- in-law of thc groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Braxton and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown, cousins of thc groom; and Mr. Russell Jordan, uncle of thc groom. Saying goodbyes wcre Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, sisters and brothcrs-in-law of thc groom; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Barry StaHings, cousins of the groom. Wedding Brunch On the day of the wedding, a brunch was held at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailcy Swcrtfcgcr of Smitfifield. Othcr hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Biz^ll, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carter, thc Rev. and Mrs. Lcc Colbert, Ms. Dcbbic H. Crccch, Ms. Faye Hardee, Ms. PopeHardec, Mr. Thad Hardce, Ms. Patsy Hcavner, Mr. and Mrs. Mark High, Dr. and Mrs. Kcvin Kocblcy, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Langicy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLamb, Mr. and Mrs. Gary McLamb, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Stailings, Mr. and Mrs. Kcn Williams, and Dr. and Mrs. Hcnry Wright. After Rehearsal Events On the cvc of thc wedding, thc aftcr-rchcarsal dinner was held at thc church fellowship hall. Hosts wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Kay Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Waync Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, sistcrs and brothcrs-in- law of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Jen­ nings Jordan, aunts and uncles of the groom. Following the rchcarsal dinner, a party was hcId at thc Smithfield Woman's Club. Hosts wcrc Mrs. Ella Jordan, aunt of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stallings, cousins ofUic groom; and Mr. and Mrs. Al White. Soctol Events • On the evening of Nov. 8, the couple was honored with a pig- picking at the chgurch fellowship hall. Hosts werc Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Abdalla, Mrs. Kathleen Bullard, Mrs. Frances Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Denning, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ed­ wards, Mrs. Minnie Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. George E*um, Mrs. Anna Fore, Mrs. Helen Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitt­ man, Mrs. Lauria Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lcc Rogers, Mrs. Edna Earle Sanders, the Rev. and Mrs. Gray Southern, Mrs. Ruth Southcm, Mrs. Bemice Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Sutton, Mrs. Leona Thomas, Mrs. Joyce Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Wooten, and Mrs. Hilda Worsham. • A Christmas shower was held for the couple on thc afternoon of Nov. 8 at Selma Bcmentary School. Hosts wcrc co-workers of tiic groom. • First Baptist Church of Smithfield honored the couple with a miscellaneous shower on Nov. 3 at the church fellowship hall. Special gucsts wcrc the bride*lcct's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Clydc Bavcndcr of Boonviile. • On Oct. 19, a miscellaneous shower was hcId .1( the Yadkinvillc home of Mrs. Dunna Holcomb, sister-in-law of thc bridc. • Thc youth of First Baptist Church honored thc couple witii a candlelight dinner in the church fellowship hall on Oct. 6. • Mrs. Janice Boycr, Mrs, Sandro McBride and Mrs. Janct Parrish wcrc hostesses for a chicken stcw and *W&fc8• -ffi& * k $ ife • & s $ ^ > Mrs. Reymond Francis Knott Jr. ... was Rebecca Lynn Holcomb miscellaneous shower for the couple on the evening of Oct. 5 at thc Far­ mington Masonic Lodge in Mocksville. • Thc Holiday Inn of Joncsvil!c was thc setting for a brunch for the bride^Icct on Oct. 5. Hostesses were Mrs. Laura Smitii and Mrs. Gaynelic Smith, aunts of thc bride. • Thc couplc was honored with a picniconSept. I4atthchomcofMr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan of Smithfield. Othcr hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Art Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barnes, Mr, and Mrs. Greg Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gainey, and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Warrcn. BI6, BIG RIN6 SALE! DAVIE *WELERS Thursday Friday Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Cl0Md 9:30 • 8 Saturday Sunday Nov. 30 Dec. 1 9:30 ■ 6 1:30 ■ S Q*nl'e i Wwk Onyx k I Dtwnood Rlng J Oent's3Di*nondWttktingfertd I DAVIE JEWELERS DAVIE JEWELERS WHffIQOU)PINK toE RIHQS _ . ttC*al | I Dtamond Ouwd . DAVE JtWELEA8 1 I DAVC JEWtLERS | l e ■ ■ ■ ■ m m ■ m ■ ■ • J Wi ■ ■ w ■ * w ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ^ ^ WMhPwthwofREDDOTSALEMNG ■ rat.MT ,wwMH<*w - uaf *79"!ii ftCaratDiamondW*wfWe» i i » « M i S i HNMSSjRiQRS^DiMROAfl^-^wRBivlBS ^ ^ S ^ j : ^ £'-& J?L m tottw Qutfty %Cwtf1 1 1 1 1 1I I DAVIE JEWELERSm $ f f i t S mM*U'SS! ?<vr.u5«-^’..~ M.>TW .^ m ^ r S . &E6255S• y m m t ^ m = * ‘ 1 0 :WHlLeyaway1 I WM*orAnyWickOnyx 11 Howshee*^>-------» M__IHV^Hv^^v ^e*^J WM*Mfld PINK ICEl *" I i l • airti' I • Flnk ke . ; „ I IJ .DAVIE JEWELER8 J 'jJAVIE JEWELERS Rings 1 i 9 iH $19«! •10 To Layiway J j DAVIE JCWELER8 I * DAVE JEWELER8 { DIAMONi viz MsxtTo $i-i '•Val-Marl Mottwr's GOLD GALLERY 634-3747 • OAVtE JEWELER8 ' ! DAVIE J8WEHR8 ' ! DAVIE JEWELER8 | | DAVIE JEWELERS i!%» ■ ■ m m m m m m m m m m m P %• m m m m m m m m m m m m a* «■ m m m m m m m m m m m m ■ • ■ ■ m m m m m m m m m m m ^ Tif" 11 • L. 11 iiy*ifiiiaftij 99* ii, , *rng. H K g W , | * * 11 ^^^^TT^ I ! WmuWed Fewt , ■ ■! 11 S1 8 S I ! w {|I IDAVie jEWtLERS l *OAVIEJEWEUR8 : ! , ■ m m m m m m J 1 ■ ■ m • ■ m m m m m m ■ ■ J .■ «wM»NrWww I J)AVIE JEWELERS 14 Kl. Ootd DAVIE JEWELERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov.27,'199!-3C Mrs. Jeffrey W. Martln ... was Crystal Kathleen Qalllher G a l l i h e r - M a r t i n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e N o v . 2 3 ^-'•‘Crystal Kathleen Galliher, y.daughter ofMr. and Mrs. RobcrtG. >• Galliher of Route 1, Troutman, and •* Jeffrey W, Martin of Clemmons, son '.**ofAllcn J. Martin and the late Annc .vW, Martin of Bermuda Run, were ■' United in marriage Saturday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. at South River Baptist ~-Ghurch in Statesville. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was lhc Rcv. Hampton Drum. • Karen Sands was matron ofhonor, Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Landa Whecler, Sandy Cash, Penny Nichols and Aleesa Jarrell. Curtis Davis was bcst man. Usher­ ing were Marty Martin, Doug Nichols, Jerome Bush, and Brian Cable. The bridc is a graduate of South Jredcll High School and the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Wilmington with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse in the operating room at Davis Com­ munity Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson' Community College with an associate degree in business administration. He is employed by Crown Wood Pro­ ducts Inc. Aftcr a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tcnn., the couple will make their home in Statesville. The bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion in the couplc*s honor in the church fellowship building im­ mediately following the wedding ceremony. ‘C h r i s t m a s C a r o l ’ F o r C h i l d r e n T o B e A t T h e B r o c k - “AChristmasCaroV’willbeper- •formcdbyThcHampsteadPlaycrsof England at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 'Dee. 4 at the Brock Auditorium, ;North Main Street in Mocksville. ; Admission is $1 for children. Their parents get in for free. •The show is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. ! The play, a Charles Dickens !classic, is designed for children in .grades K-8. Thetouringcompany*saim"isto •kindlc enthusiasm and love for the theatre by presenting shows in which the audience can participate.*’ The Old English tradition dities back to the passion piays of the Middle Ages. Hampstead’s version of “ A Christmas Carol” sticks to the original version as muchaspossib!e. According to a Hampstead ncws release: “It is a charming and delightful yam, a far cry from the commercialism that has, in recent years, gone hand in hand with Christmas.” "■ S ^>|L0TUSP0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials D Private Party Facilities D Full ABC Permit D Orders To Go 766-626 New Towne Shopping C enter Clem m ons Houri: Sun.-Thura.11:3M0pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Set. 4:3M1 pm Holiday Specials PERM S ♦45Regular>ser, Askfv8omhBvM jft SandyMudto Hair C uts R egular * < ■ %a e ': * 1 8 MforBonftfeBamey6San<fyMue0er Wolff Tanning System Specials •10.00 Off *11 Gels Acrylics • 3 0 •45 Manicurist Dabble Hlcks ATouch of Class 1st Citizens Bank Bul1dlng Clemmons Owner & Operator Denise Snow lewisvllle^lemmons Road Hours: Tues.*Fri,1M; Saturday 10-2 Momirtgs & Evenings By Appointment ? i i ; I uwiK corsTV- n>w N c ttm w A * ^ v , 0 o d - ^ f - ' ' i r \ presents "k Christmas Carol” featuring The Hampslead Players Wednesday, December 4 5:30 P.M. Brock Auditorium Mocksville ChUdren ‘1.00 Brlng Your Parents And^ltwy_GetJn_FgEEr QUALITY CLOTHING'S WAREHOUSE $flLE 1$ HERE! LADIE$ CLOTHING 4 ? S ’ ^ * ° L a d l e s S l a c k s ^7"*8 T o p s & B l o u s e s .................................* 6 " * 1 0 f C h i l d r e n ’s C o a t s ...........................................* 1 5 S w e a t e r s ..............................^ 1 0 " ^ 2 5 F l e e c e T o p s f t ^ _ m B o t t o m s $ o 6 9 i ^ C h i l d r e n ’s ' V l u m p e r s & - A ^ D r e s s e s . . . . * 1 0 6 3 - K n l t P a n t e *7-*8 Lots of other merchandise too numerous to mention. Shop Early For Best Selection HOURS: 1 0 - 6 Westwood Village Shopping Cejnter (Next to Ben Franklin, in former ORO Store 4Cj-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY,1 Nov. 27, 1991 Spry-Stephens Couple United lriMaM^:fn Re^gh 'Gtiurdk. < % ; ; Kelly Elizabeth Spry and David .;Thomas Stephens, both of Alcxan- drfc, Va., were united in marriage on Sa&rday, Nov. 9, at Forest Hills Baptist Church in Ra!eigh. Dr. Jerry Htyner officiated at the 4 p.m. dotible-ring ceremony. fcff Spy, brother of the bride, read the*scripture. A;program of wedding music was pretented by Nancy Stout, organist, Dedric Terry, pianist, and Jenny Beavers, soloist. ; Marlene Bennett of Spencer, aunt ofthebride,dbectedtheweddingand Jeffand Ambra Spry ofWake Forest attended the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Aaron andLinda Spry o f Route 2, Hid- denlte; She is a 1985 graduate of Alexander Central High School and a 1989 graduate of the University of North CaroUna al Chapel Hill with a degree in economics and industrial relations. She ls employed with the office of GeraM B. Solomon (NY) as a LegisUtive Assistant in the U.S. H ouse/f/of Representatives, Washtogfron, D.C. The bride's grandparents are Mrs. Lillkn Spty and the late Grady Spry Sr. of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Templeton of Salisbury. The groom is the son ofTom and Rosenuuy Stephens of Alexandria, Va.-He ls a 1984 graduate of East MecUenburg High School and a 1989 graduateof N.C. State University witffa degree in electrical engineer- ing’ He U employed at Information Systems and Networks Corporation as a project manager in Bethesda, Md., where he manages telecom­ munications projects forthe Defense Department. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin and re*mbroidcred Alcncon lace featuring a jew6led, vce-neckline front and back. The fittcdbasque waist bodice wasadomed with hand- sewn pearls andlridescent sequins. The long, tapered Oibson sleeves, enhanced with beaded lace and pearl Md., fricndof the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Chrls Bennett of Spencer, cousin of the bride; Sara Palazzolo of Atlanta, Oa., friend ofthe bride; and Lori Stephens of Alexandria, Va., sister of the groom.Honorary attendants wcre Pam Gowings of Hiddenitc and Audra Mays ofConcord, both friends ofthe bride; and Ambra Spry of Wake Forest, sister-in-law of the bride. Kaylce Teague of Rockwcll, cousin droplets, extended to wedding point of the bride, was the only child cuffs at the wrists. The full skirt attendant, featured a large beaded and sequin- Thomas B. Stephens Jr. served as ed pyramid of Alcncon lace at the his son's best man. Ushers included front. The back flowed into a cathedral train, which was accented with a pyramid or sculptured, bead­ ed lace cutKWts of silk iUusion bordered with complementing lace encrusted with pearls, oal pearis, and iridescent sequins. For her headpkce, the bride wore her mother's wedding tiara of pearls and glass beads, attached to a trip!c back pouff, and a handmade, fmgertip-Icngth veil ofEnglish illu­ sion adomed with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of ivoty parchment magnolias and imported, hand-tied ivory silk roses. The gold grape clusters and wine berries were ac­ cented with pearls and glitter gyp- sophilia, streamers of ivory lace and gold lame, arid hunter green and burgundy roping. Julie Ooble ofTaylorsville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, andLarissaJoncsofWbeaton, JeffSpry ofWake Forest, brother of the bride; Jon Wallace of Zebulon, Ervin BcckofLexington Park, Va., Steve Carter of Lillington and Ned Hill of Raleigh, all friends of the groom. After a wedding trip to Cruz Bay, St. John, and the U.S. Virgin blands, the couple will reside in Alexandria, Va. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening following the wedding rdicarsaJ, the bride and groom and their we<Wing party were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stephens Jr., parents of the groom. The rehearsal dinner was held in the Rose Room of the Holiday Inn, Research Triangle Park in Raleigh. The guests were served salad, chicken, Cor don Bleu, broccoli, cauliflower, twice-baked potatoes, rolls, coffee and tea and dessert was Black Forest Cake, Wedding Breakfast On Saturday, Nov. 9, Helen Sller of Tennessee, aunt of the groom, hosted a breakfast at the Holiday Inn- Research Triangle Park ln honor of the bride and her attendants. Other guests were Linda Spry, mother of the bride; Rosemary Stephens, mother of the groom; Lou Ann Harklcroad, aunt ofthe groom; Lisa Harkleroad, cousin of the groom; Ambra Spry, sister-in-law of the bride; and Marlene Bennette, aunt of the bride. Receplkm After the ceremony, tiw bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry, hosted a reception at the Longview House in Raleigh. The four-tiered, ivory wedding cake featured a draped garland of ivory icing in each tier, and each separated tier was topped with miniature ivory parchment, magnolias, pearls, and greenery. Streamers of pearls and ivory ribbons also adorned the cake which was made by Mrs. Diane Guin of Rakigh. The wedding cake was served by Dolly Swaim of Carrbora and Jessie Pierce of Cooleemee, both aunts of the bride. Guests were also served homemade rolls with turkey and ham, marinated chicken breasts, fried egg rolls with honey-mustard sauce, meatballs with swcet and sour sauce, cheese tray with crackers, open face cucumber sandwiches, chicken satod in pastry shells, fresh vegetables and dip, cascade fruit, nuts, mints, punch and coffce. Mrs. Davld Thomas Stephens ... was Kelly Elizabeth Spry Bailey-Stroud Couple Married New Arrivals Cathy H. Bailey and Danny C. Stroud exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, Nov. 23, at 4 p.m. in a private cerecaooy at their ftaure home on FarmUod Ro*d. The Rev. Greg Whitson offidated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Craig and Marie Hanes of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and received an associate's degree from Rutledge College. She is employed in the marketing department with PUnter'a LifeSavers Company in Winston-Sakm. The groom is the son of Mrs. Peggy Thom of Okeechobee, Fla.,- and; Cecil Stroud of Statesville. A graduate of StatesvUle Senior High School, he is employed as vice presi­ dent of.operations for Quality Oil Company and ReUabIe Tank Lines in Winston-Sakm. The bride wore a tea-Iength gown of royal blue satin and lace. The gown featured a scaUoped neckline of Alencon tace. The vee-back to the waist was accented with Uce and a bow and feU into ruffles at the back. She carried a bouquet of white roses accented with baby's breath, greenery, and white and blue mums with white streamers. Mrs. Gail Bamhardl of Advance was'matron ofhooorand Kirk Gtenn of Winston-Salem served as best mari. : Aftcra wedding trip to Cancun, Mexicov the couple wiU make their home in MocksviUe. Bridel Stowers • • On -Tuesday, Oct. 29, Cathy BaUey was honored with a lingerie shower :at Ryan's Restaurant in WinstahSakm. Hostesses were Mrs. Lynn HaU of Advance and Ms. Bonita Lashmit of Easi Bend, co- workers of the bride*elect. A room was reserved for approximately 16 guests. • On Saturday, Nov. 16, the bride- etect was given a Tupperware bridal shower by. her sister-in4aw, Robin Hanes. •- IRELAND Matthew Ireland announces the birth of a sister, Kascy Leigh, on Nov. 5 at Hugh Chatham Hospital in Elkin. She weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19 xh inches long. Parents arc Phillip and Wcndi Ireland of Routc 6, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents arc Grady and Bernice Macemorc of YadkinvilIc. Paternal grandparents arc Robert and Brenda Ireland of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Paul Ireland of Mocksville and Dorothy Trivettc of MocksviUe. Paternal great-great-grandmother is Lula Catcs of Mocksville. SHEETS Tena Bamcy and Gary Sheets an­ nounce the birLh of a daughter, Brian- na Nicole, on Nov. 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. y >;" She weighed 8 lbs. and 1 oz. a4d '.'•' was 20 inches long. v ;• Matemal grandparcntsare Mr. and ; • Mrs. Calvin Barney of Route 3, ;.'■ Mocksville. \. : Patemal grandparentsare Mr. and •; Mrs. Howard Sheets of Clemmons. Paternal great-grandparents are .; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of; -; Winston-SaIcm. ;• - You Are Invited To: C h r i s t m a s O p e n H o u s e at: Merle Norman Cosmetics/ The Guild Mn. Danny C. Stroud ... waa C*thyH.B*ifoy FUm Processing Special W A N T E D : Used Equipment For Consignment Sales K0NICA 135 FILM 24 Exposures $ 4 9 7 100 Speed ■ Bra ° » ^ w 0,w: 1 Roll Of 135-24 M00 Spwd) Konlea Fllm lor Mch roll ol fllm brought In lor procening FtrAoH Aftir Mfg. ftobM 37 Court Square, Mocksville Saturday, November 30,1991 & Sun<toy, December 1,1991 10:00 AM until 5:00 PM Saturday 1:00 PM until 5:00 PM Sunday * Prizes & Gift Certificates & M akeovers * Bring Thii tavitotion For A lO % raSC O U N T On Your Purcham Theu Two Days Coffee And Refreshments Will Be Served Throughout The Day. Register Qn These Two Days Only For Our Christmas Giveaway. OMN Mon.-Fri.M ■ v’/-- . S M .e -i. mONS7044M4TW FAX T04«M 7I7 ' 111WWFWw MMun ™ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-lD Auditor:County Needs HigherWater Rates Davlc County nccds to raisc wntcr rates or add a substantial number of customers to thc system in order to kecp from losing money in thc future, auditor Billy Benson told county commissioners last week. . Thc county wiH owe approximate­ ly $1 million on long-term bonds ln 1992, while thc water and sewer. systems bring $n about $700,000. “You're going to bc short roughly $300,000,” Bcnson said. “In order to meet these commitments, you’rc going to need more revenue in water and sewer. These commitments won’l decrease in the next three or four years. “Most people want their water- sewcr fund to be self supportive ... so higher fates or additional customers arc the likely sources,” he said. Thosc financial commitments arc to pay for improvements to thc coun­ ty water plant on thc South Yadkin Rivcr in Cooleemee, and for building a new. water plant on thc Yadkin' Rivcr in northern Davlc. Benson said thc county finances arc in good shapc, and he likcs the $4.8 million, or 38 percent of General Fund expenditures, in an undesignated fund balance. Bcnson said that for counties, 15-20 percent would be a low unap­ propriated balance, while 40-50 per­ cent would bc on the high side. ' This year, thc county rcccivcd $1.6 ■1 million in state reimbursements .in place of the inventory tax.,Thosc reimbursements will likely bc phas­ ed out in thc next year or two. “That’s one thing that makes me . glad you do havc a good fund , balance,” he sald. ‘ Salisbury Man Campaigning For U.S. House N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers J.R. Allred and B.L. Crider Investigate wreck on 140 that injured Advance man. — PhotobyM ikeB arnhardt Advance Man Is Seriously Injured By.Beth Cwnldy Davie County Enterprise-Record- Both drivers involved in a collision on'I40 Wednesday were charged with failure to yield following the accident. .One of thosc drivers, Paul McCullah, 69, ofRoutc4, Advance, was seriously injured. On Friday he was listed in serious but stable con­ dition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The accident occurred around 11 a.m., when McCullah, driving a 1988 Buick Century, attempted to enter the eastbound lanc of 140 from thc Farmington Road entrance ramp, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider. Barrels set up in a portion of the right lanc prevented McCullah from entering the highway into thc right lanc, Crider said. Hc was attempting to move into the left lanc. A 1976 Ford iruck owned by Ballenger Paving Co. ofGrecnville, S.C. and driven by Gildardo Lopez Hcmandez, 26, of Concord, was at­ tempting to move into thc right lanc.- The left front portion . of McCullah's car rammed into thc right front portion of thc truck. Thc wind­ shield of the Buick was shattered as thc car went undcr thc truck. McCullah suffered four broken ribs, a punctured lung, and facial cuts, according to Crider. Hc was transported by ambulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hernandez was not injured. Ballenger Paving Co. has becn do­ ing work along the interstate, and other trucks were at work near where the accident occurred. Barrels had bccn placed in thc right lanc by thc Department of Transportation, and Crider said there were early warning signs, yield signs, and flashing Hghts to warn motorists of thc work being done. If the driver of thc truck hadn't bccn merging, Crider said, the acci­ dent probably wouldn't havc happened. Thc Buick was a total loss, with damage estimated at $7,000. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $350. A Salisbury businessman seeking thc Republican nominationforaU.S. House scat from the new 12th District was in Mocksville last week ata"mcct the candidate” event. Jim Cohen, a Rowan County commissioner from 1980-84, saidhewantsto takc the same Cohen tax cutting work hc did in Rowan to Washington, D.C. A Rowan native, Cohcn earned a bachelor’s degree in industrial technology from East Carolina University in 1978, then returned to work in the family mechanical con­ tracting business before opening In­ terscope, Inc., a precision sheet metal fabrication center. In his opening statement, Cohcn said hc,wttl vote for American workers,2 and uphold high moral and ethical standards that Americans should expect from thcir Congressmen. “As a businessman, 1 havc pcr% sonally fc!t thc pinch of misguided: trade legislation, watchingjobs once; held by American workers go to; Mexico as a result of cheap Iabor.; This should not happen. - “As your congrcssman, I pledge to* fight for American workers and their* jobs. Whcnjobs leavc this country,* wc all suffer. » “Wc talk about God and country,^ but what about a need for higher! moral and ethical standards in* governments,” he said. “Almost* every day we hear of someone in con-: gress operating in ways befitting the; common criminal. In order to have; members ofcongress with high moral; and ethical standards, we must elect* suchpersons.” • Cohcn said hc has a record of- voting for wise use of tax dollars. “It' is time to end taxation withouU representation, and re!caim govem-* mcnt of the people, for the people, andbythepeoplc.” tt > Hc is married to thc former Vicki Clark of Sanford. They have two children, and arc expecting a third. Gasoline Prlees Lower Than Last Year CHARLOTTE — The annual auto trip to Grandmother's house for Thanksgiving dinner should be con­ siderably less expensive this year than it was a year ago. Thc AAA Carolina Motor Club reports gas prices are about 24 cents a gallon less than they were last year during the war in the Persian Gulf. Thc average price for a gallon of self-service regular unleaded amounts to $1,115 pcf gallon in North Carolina. “It's nice to have gas prices this Thanksgiving once again down to a more reasonable level," said Ralph Peters, president of the motor club. “I'm sure the money saved in fuel costs this year will help makc it a nicer holiday for many families liv­ ing here in the Carolinas.” Since Labor Day, the price for a gallon of self-service regular unlead­ ed grade gasoline has dropped .06 cent in North Carolina. Premium grade self-service grade gasaverages$l.317 pergaUon. Mid­ grade fuel averages $1.22. Diesel fuel at self-service pumps is $1,213 pergaUon. AAA's report shows tfw difference in price between self-service and fuU- service averages .267 cents for regular unleaded, .222 for premium unkaded, .245 for mid-grade unlead­ ed and .201 for diescl fuel. Charlotte had the lowest average price for seU'-service gas at $1,093, while Rocky Mount, at $1,159 per gallon, had the highest price. Warmfj| r f ‘: iy>v,>XiV^i^'-it5‘.rv1*'>;‘t''-- •jfc J m fiK E B ^ ^ u i; v.U ^. n ^ ;; .U ^v '4:VH^;:/-,-|j yr^'t^>U^vz,^a*iN-',*,>'^.w<x'T^;^*>-1 ..'v.',-.-# v -^■ ■ <■ *,»» i«i* f^w kijf .^^^^L'H y^M % B ^^N fcjB S I S ^ ; ^ ; 4 V i . v . . - ; - - - , - ^ ^ ^ B w M ^ F > M>*ff ^M-^-r** —W ~-y-- ------- ;la ^ S 5 ^ # ^ W ^:;!W f;.-Aki>;.r.,": 's V i> --J ^ K V ',,'Jv:ay& \7'-’f,-- -v Mf ,'!,'ffiMtf - * .jv ; & & 4 t i ^ i ^ s ^ s 9 ■low* Over <'Mlnor damage was reported across Davle County Frl-' : day, as a storm tront brought hlgh winds. Here, a tree fell : across Qalther Street In Mocksvllle.Davle Emergency Management Coordinator Johnny Frye sald the sklee got real dark and the temperature qu!cMy changed when a strong gust ot wlnd took thls treedown. There were other reports ol fallen trees,and minor darimgetobulldlngs. — PhotobyRoblnFefguswn County Briefs Dog Euthanasia Program Begins Lethal injection was used for thc first timc as the mcans to kill dogs at thc county animal shelter last wcck. The program began with thc help of veterinarian volunteers, said County Manager Larry South. The volunteer lethal injection program wiU be used sporadically until the county establishes a permanent pro­ gram, South said.**It's through a lot of volunteer effort that this has taken place.” The county had comc under fire in reccnt months for how thc animal shelter is operated, including killing dogs by gunshot. DCCC Picked For Davie Residents Davidson County Community Colfcge ftXXC) was named the sole provider ofcommunity college services for Davie residents by Davie County commissioners last week. Commissk>ner Diane Foster asked for the designation, saying it was the firsl step iri getting the college to open a branch campus in Davie County. Davie commissioners wiU now bc able to appoint a liaison to the DCCC board ofdircctors, and a search for a site for the college campus can begin, she said. Free tree Pickups Considered Davie County is considering a program where Christmas trees can be coUected after the holidays. ' Davie Sanitation agreed to coUect thc trees at cost, and take them to the Davie County LandfiU whcre they can be ground into wood fuel. Commissioner Diane Foster said the county needs to establish a program wherc.thc trees can be picked up at the curb in densely pppwtotcd areas, and sites named in rural areas where the trees can be taken. Two Subdivisions Are Approved As recommended by the Davie County Hanning Board, county commisskners Usi week approved two subdivisions. March Ferry Acres is a 124ot subdivision offftopies Creek Road, two tenths of a mile from the northern intersection with N.C. 801. County Zoning Director Jesse Boyce said each lot was about three acrei. Merry Brook Acres is a four-lot subdivisionoffN.C. 801 just north of Todd Road, bietween Fork and Advance/ Recycling Program Expanding A recylcing committee's recommendations, including the purchase of a vehide and up to two new employees at the county tondfill, were approved by county commluioncrs last week. Among the recommendations; • update county garbage coUectton ordinance so thai justification be required on rate increase request, to define what is restfential and what is commercial garbage, lo makc permit process simpkr, and to update classifications on hazardous and low-level hazardous wastes;, '. , • that the bndfUl phase in a cutbside recyclaMes pickup program countywkk, adding higher demity areas first; . • that a cltUen's uik forcc be appointed wlth aMhority to get in- formation firom landfill and.help in public awareness of recycling program.r.. , 1 -,i.\\ iC c ^ .K v W i.^ .V .’i." ' :;' -' ■ , " V - - : f t ; .. -', - ^ '2b-DAVIF. COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 • ■ v ^ # * '. /W *...........;The following cascs werc dispos- cd dfln Davie District Court on Nov. 2i;. ;Prcsidlng was Judge Samuel Cathcy. . Prosecuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney. ,.-_. Davld Abeyta, breaking and entering, dismissed. "~Steven M. Beaver, driving wtiilc license revoked, sentenccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly llcens- .cd, not be convicted of similar offense. ■ — Thomas Bccker, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Bryan G. Bodford, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Davie Bowie, communicating threats, dismissed. .— TcresaBowie,communicating threats, dismissed. ~- William A. Branch, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA todriving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. » — Mark D. Brcmcr, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by bA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Shanna M. Brewer, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ! — Jeffrey Burton, 2 counts non support, dismissed. ; — Michael D. Campbell, breaking ond entering motor vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing, sentenced to 24 months suspend* ^d^br3*yearsrpay$200finc-and—andcoum costs. — Max V. Drake, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Tony O. Foster Jr., reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay $10 finc and court costs; improper pass­ ing, dismissed. — Olga S. Oajewski, improper passing, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condition she pay court costs. — Jason R. Graves, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles 0. Conrad, no liability insurance, allowing unlicensed per­ son to drive, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court cots, not be convicted of similar offense. — Victor D. Hairston, com­ municating threats, dismissed. Anthony T. Hallman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, no liability insurance, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Alfred Hampton, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days. — Timothy S. Harrison, breaking and entering motor vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing, sentenced to 24 months suspend­ ed for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, perform 100 hours com­ munity service work; resisting arrest, dismissed. — Amy Jo Hatley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mphzone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc — Danlel R. Miglin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by •DA to drivlng 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Wade 0. Mills, simple posses­ sion marijuana, sentenccd to 30 days suspended for2 years, pay$100 finc and court costs, not possess any con­ trolled substance and not be convicted ofsimilaroffcnsc;posscssion ofdrug paraphernalia, dismissed. — James Murphy, sewage disposal violation, dismissed. — David B, Myers, assault on a female, praycr for judgment con­ tinued on condition he attend Family Violence Prevention Program, not assault prosecuting witness, not be convicted of similar offense. — John L.Nancc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. -C a rl K. O’Byme, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense, perform 72 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply with recommendations of assess­ ing agency, remain emptoycd, not be convicted of similar offense. — Patricia A. Pettiford, shoplif­ ting, sentenccd to 60 days suspend­ ed for2yean, pay $50 fme and court cost, remain in school and graduate, perform 24 hours community service work, not go nearFood Lion, not violate state or federal laws. M ores C. Phillips, driving 66 court costs, perform 100 hours com­ munity service work. • — Marcia B. Caserio, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 finc and court costs. ; — Ralph C. Chafin, no driver’s license, vehicle not registered, Cancelled or fictitious registration, pay $50 fine and court costs, no liability insurance, dismissed. ’ — Rose S. Ciark, 2 counts damage to personal property, dismissed. — Patrick H. Cleary, drinking bcer/winc while driving, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 monUis suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, remain employed, perform 24 hours community service work; resisting arrest, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Cecil Clement, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days. — Delia B. Clement, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. •r* Ronnie L. Coble, assault on a law officer and resisting arrest, dismissed. ;— Ronald Cole, injury to personal pfopcrty, dismissed, ;— Shane C. Crotts, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by tiA to improper equipment, pay $10 fme and court costs. :— Jeffrey L. Dalton, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fme and court costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness; secret peeping, dismissed. : - John P. Devitt, DW1, flJreathatyzer refused), driving 47 riph in a 35 mph zone, sentenced to 1?0 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens- ed,perform48hourscommunityscr- vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom- nkndations of assessing agency; lipense noi in possession, dismissed. ;— Louie C. Doby, communicating threats, praycr for judgment con­ tinued on condition he pay court zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ Odessa M. Swltzcr,impropcr turn,dismisscd. — Chrysta! R. Thomas, breaking and entering, reduced to misde­ meanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, remain employed, make restitution, perform 75 hours com­ munity service work; larceny, dismissed. — Donald C. Thomas, intoxicatcd and disruptive, dismissed. — Sharoh K. Thomas, assault on a law officer, dismissed. — Melissa D. Ulery, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. . — George G. Vaughn driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fme and coun costs. ~ John C. Welboum, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Anthony Whlsenhunt, vehicle Inspection vioUtion, dismissed. — Danny White, injury to real pro­ perty, driving while license revoked, 6 months in jail; no driver's license, dismissed. — Michael William, breaking and entering, dismissed. — Porter H. Wilson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. ~- Steve D. Winesett, worthless check, closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution, not be convictcd of similar offense. — Marcus P, Womack, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im- DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. FeikdToAppesr The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial, — Mark D. Barthalow, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James T. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patti R. Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leah R. Clement, no child restraint system. — DavidGathings, forgery, utter­ ing forged instrument. — Cass E. Hagawag, failure to wear seat belt. — Oscar L. Haywood, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — KendaU E. Hopgood, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charles D. Jacobs, intoxicatcd and disruptive. — ValerieJ. Kowalchyk, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith W. Little, no driver's license. — John L. Mayfield, expired registration, no liability insurance. — Christopher K. MiUer, common law robbery. — David B. Mingus, improper passing. — James C. Oliver, possession of stolen goods. — Ricky A. Phillips, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cory S. Plummer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David M. Saunders, expired operator’s liccnse. — Paul R. Sheppard, worthlc$s chcck. !'v — Darlene Slewlnski, driving 80 mphlna65mphzone. — Patrick W. Simmons, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. ; • — DallasW. Smycrs, registration fictitious or canccllcd, driving while license revoked. — Roy Sparks, DWI, driving while liccnsc revoked, resisting orrcst. ~ Walter H. Turner, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zonc. — Regina M. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Robert C. Wcgeschcidc, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. *' TriaLs Waived The following waived thcir right tb a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Frank M. Burchette, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joc D. Caudle, failure to wear scat belt. — Donald H. Cole, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles D. Cook, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rochelle P. Cook, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory W. Dooley, failure tp return rental property. — Kevin C. Gregory, failure to wear scat belt. — Tiffany M. Jcnkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marjorie M. Link,failureto wcarscatbelt. — Ricky D. Mills, failure to wear scat bclt. — Chad F. Hcincr, no driver’s liccnsc, dismissed; 2 counts posses­ sion of marijuana, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 75 hours community service work, not possess any controlled substance; possession of pyrotechnics and car­ rying a concealed weapon, dismissed. — Denisc Hill, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to ex- cceding safe spccd, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Mark S. Holsdaw, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcnt, pay$l0 fine and court costs. — James M. Houston, no driver’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Robert D. Jacob, breaking and entering motor vehicle, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, perform 100 hours community service work. — Jeffrey S. Jacobs, intoxicated and distniptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommenda­ tions of assessing agency, not be con­ victcd of similar offense. — Wendy Keaton, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Johnny E. Lambeth, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days in jail. — Timothy Lazenby, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Charles G. McKinney, DW!, (.22 Breathalyzer resuhs), driving feft of center, sentenccd to 24 months in jail; driving whUe license revoked, registration documents fictitious or cancelled, sentenced to 12 months in jail. — William E. McMiUion, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zooe, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenc­ ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court cotts, not operate motor vehkte until properly licensed, nol be convicted of simUar offense. mphin3-50mph^oncrrcduccdby-propcrcquipmcm,-pay.$10-finc-and- DA10 improper equipment, pay $25 court cosls' fine and court costs. - Hunter C. Wright, driving 67 — Darren L. Potts, driving 59 mph mPh in a 55 mPh “ "«• rcduccd by in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Donald Potts, simple assault, in­ jury to personal property, dismissed. — Richard D. Prcvattc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Stanley L Pruitt, no driver’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Lucrctta A. Purvis, cxcccding safe speed, dismissed. — Carolyn S. Ratledge, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Joe D. Reavis, simple posscssin of schcduic VI controlled substance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not possess any contro!lcd substanccs, not bc convictcd of similar offcnsc; simple possession of schcdulc II, lil and IV controllcd substance, dismissed. — Rita Roberts, worthless chcck, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $10 fine and court costs, make restitution and not bc convictcd of similar offense. — Scotty E. Robinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 finc and court cost. — Scottie L. Rogers, breaking and entering, reduced by DA to misde­ meanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fme and court costs, make restitution, perform 75 hours community service work, re­ main in school and graduate; hrccny, dismissed. — Michael W. Spaugh, failure to reduce speed, dismissed; driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brendon G. Steele, failure to reduce speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — NormaG. SteeUnan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise t n a v d e d t o c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y ? Becausetheneis msuhstitutefotexpenence. “ 7lt's s o g o o d to be able to see when you wake ^ m v •• upeachm om ing 4 A A I 1 £ aitdrealizew hat V * J j / "N o Stitch" i y f y ' cataractsurgery _ , • has donefor ew , 1 & ■ you,Everyoneat Southeastern Eye Center is so nice. ” Elizabeth "L ib"R ushing Mocksviile, NC O S o u t h e a s b e m E Jye C e n t e r . T r u s t Yo u r E y c s To E x pe r i c n c c For your coownkoct, you may we Uw Dortors oiSooUwutern Eye Center si Uw OfTke of Dr. Steven Uymoo In MockiviUe. 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Person to person makes all the difference. 704^34-5981 Six tocattom In W hston5ekm,phu offices ln StantoyvUk,aemmoTU&MoctovUto. ;nn;: ExtensionStaff Receives State Service Award RALEIGH — An employee of thc Davie County office of thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice has rcceived a State Meritorious Scrvicc Award and thc county staff was rated number one in thc Nor­ thwestern District by Epsilon Sigma Phi, Extension's honor fraternity. vAwards werc presented Friday, Nov. 15, at the fraternity's annual meeting held at North Carolina State University. ‘ Nancy P. Hartman, home economics agcnt ln Davie County since 1963, reccivcd the award in recognition of her leadership which has incrcascd support, resources, outreach and volunteers. Singled out for praise wcrc her succcssful mini* courses, environmental scicncc up­ date, heritage skills, work with youth and work with thc Davic Craft Association. Thc staffreceivcd a County Perfor­ mance Award in recognition of its Impact in the county and its ability to rrnU(c thc most of its limited resources oyer the past four years. Singled out for spccial praise were thc couniy’s environmental scicncc update, Davic*s Dazzling Summer Adven­ tures, which involved over 800 youth this year, its work with other county agencies in a succcssful environmen­ tal awareness week, an educational program focusing on hazardous household waste, and a farm safety seminar, which involved the county emergency medical services director, county firc marshall, volunteer firemen and county rescue squad members. Members of thc Davic County staff include extension dircctor Ronnic W. Thompson, 4-H agcnt Sharon Carter Underwood, agricultural agents Patrick L. Haynes and Darrell E. Blackweldcr, home economics agcnt Nancy P. Hartman, and sccretarics Karcn C. Robertson and Vickic H. Blackweldcr. *yfeJ9^ ' *^K)V Jw\*M DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, >VEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-3D Davle Home Ec Agent Nancy P. Hartman (left) state meritorlu3 service award lrom Bernadette accepts Watts. . ' ^ ' ^ * d & u u u ^ * Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall, Salisbury Bririg In The Christmas Season With Great Gift Ideas & Christmas Cards SPECIAL' HOURS Friday, Nov. 29 - 8am to 10pm Saturday, Nov. 30 - 8am to 10pm Sunday, Dec. 1 - lpm lo 6pm 704-637-2280 Davle Extension staff members wlth county performance award: Ronnle Thompson, Patrick L. Haynes, Darrell E. Blackwelder, Sharon Carter Underwood, Nancy P. Hartman. TOPS Travel & Tours Inc. Visit Our New Location 2750 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons,NC ---------^ . 766-7303 And Register To Wln Fork Seniors Hears Poem About Neighbors By Margaret Potts Club Reporter \ Fork Senior Citizens mct Nov. 20 with 34 members, 14 visitors and one new member. Thco Bow!es was welcomed as a new member. I •.The Rev. Kcn Evans returned thanks and a mcal was served at 11:30. Sadic Rice had charge of thc devo­ tions and rcad several pocms about neighbors and friends. Members were entertained by thc Rhythms Band of thc Brock Center ,with Louise Stroud al thc*piano. Stroud told about Miss Lizzie’s trip Dlnner/Drama Is Dec. 7 \ First United Methodist Church will present a dinner/drama in lhc church fellowship hall on thc evenings of Friday, Dcc.6, and Saturday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. ! Child care will be provided. Din­ ner will be served at 7 with thc drama beginning immediately after lhc mcal. I The play is titled “Waiting for thc Christmas Guest” and will run ap­ proximately 25-30 minutes. The play ccntcrs around Conrad, thc shoemaker, and his wife, Martha, as lhcy prepare their tab!e on Christmas Eve for a visit from the Lord Jcsus. Tickets are available from the church officc and arc not limited to First church members, adults $10, children $5. Seating is limited. Pro­ ceeds go to First Church missions committee. lo the doctor. Aftcr thc entertainment, there was a business session. G.L. Owens gave thc treasurer's report. Maxine Corrcll gave thc sun­ shine report. Pcarl Wyatt and Robert Gustavson had birthdays. -.Door prizes wcrc won by Kcmp BarnKardt and David Hcndrix. Wilma Smidi won a cakc donated by Margaret Potts for coverall bingo. There wcrc several other games of bingo played with others winning. Officers for 1992 arc: president, Kcmp Bamhardl; vice president, WyonaJohnson; sccrctary, Margaret Potts; assistant secretary, Frances Jarvis; treasurer, G.L. Owens; chaplain, Rulh Barney and Lucille Potts; musicchairman, Mary Merrill; game committee, Jcssic and Bill Gob­ ble; travel transportation, P.M. Johnson; publicity committcc, Margaret Potts; sunshinecommittcc, Maxinc Corrcll; hostess committcc, Trcva Spillman, Betty Grissom and Bemice Hinkic. Members will have a Christmas party on Dec. 18 due to Christmas bcing on the regular meeting date. Members should bring a S3 gift for exchange. Winner wlll be nottfled by phone •nd muit be 18 or oWer to win. Certeln reetrtetlone epply to detes of traval. BUSINESS TRAVEL ' TOURS 2 FREE TICKETS ON DELTA AIR LINES To the Destination of YOUR Choice Withln The Continental U .S./ DRAWMQ WILL BE DECEMBER 16,1111 ▲ D E L T A^ 2 ^ . AIR LINES CRUISES H*fcaatffc TOfmmWgg liSSm gi Mike llyiiii <tiifi !m m i, John. Mikc l lynn can*i imagine life witlmut his .sun, John but he has dcvotcd IK years nflil"v m helping families yl Vogler tt>r whom lhv lovs nf;i childisveryrval.*lhaikiinlol"uiniiiiitm eiit doesn’t stop after a service ends.M ike t;ikes varv of lhe people he servesfmm ihu initial shmk sin<l disbelief lhruugh thc iiiul suiges nfgrieviog. I lc continuously olTers lhe support aml to,111l"ort11f , always being there lor lhe families. Always. EXPERIENCE CHRISTMAS MA6IC AT SALISBURY MAI1 Extended MaU Hours For Thanksgiving Weekend Friday, November 29, 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Salurday, November 30, 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Sunday, December 1,1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Over 42 stores to our Magkal MaU: VOGLERXrSONS l20.Smith Mam * Wiiisimi-S;ili'm ; 2951 Ueyiiolthi Uoa<l *Winsum-Salviii 2H4*J> Miildlel>mok l)rivv*(!(vmnmns d05 S<mdiMiiih*l.vxiiigtoii , . 40ISotnh M;iin * Kurnyrsvillv /;,, ,^ T Aftrnhou^Ui Belk Ham Cato’sJCaio's Plui Paytas Shoei Eckcrd Druj Frkdman'* His lmagc Kathaiine"e lUNnuik Kaybec To>i D.A. Kellys Only One DolUr _*" JCFenney '" ' R*Jio Stack . ' :; RecordBar ... Rejls llalr St)lti Rasci ■* Shoe Depi. . .^ .ShoeShow .,,.^ Sponi Comer Carolitu Oj*kal .,.., StrtJc Rite ;y^ Stuarts . ' >j Tale Five r. v,f '' Wolf Camera • •'• > ,, Jewel Bos '- EATERIES: ' Apple Howc Cafeteria CaroNna Cookie Chkk-Fil-A PtUn|"Chine*e KeuautaM' peanut Shack Hklory Fanns SANTA'S THANKMMNQ WaiK*ND HOURS: Friday, Nov. 29 114 Saturday, Nov. 30 114 Sunday, Dec. 1 1-5 HAVEYOUHPHOTOTAKEN WITH SANTA...R...'.......v..$4.50 •.'!•1I35JAKBAUXAND1H iLVD. ;jn ^ ;> A U W IW .'.M C ;i.^ ','.:^ : SALISBURY MALL. ,-------- ^l>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPWSE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 Don't Overspend Thls Year By Myron B. Ptita •VNCrCHNewsSefVfcee CHAPEL HlLL—Many shoppera “gfct' carricd away in the iplrll of the ' Christmas season and embark on a spending sprce dmt leaves them none • foojblly when January rolls around. “ But according to Dr. James F. Smtth, a professor at the University of North Carolina at.Chapcl Hill’s Kerum-FIagkr Business School, Old Salnt Nick hlmselfhas the answer to the holiday shopping blues. "Make your list and check it twice,**SmHhadvlsed. "Ifyougoto the stores with a list ln hand, that's the best way to avoid excessivc spcn- *^i$k) i ^ . p i - ; W - i W S ^ -" V a * w vt-fw & ( ' '? V : « ® m f 'y M w S f ..l- ;4 |i ^ M ^ ^ g ^ V ^ ^ 5 i L ^ ^ e>111! My name b Awde Dcsate lFreeman, and my very flnt bbth- !day b November 29Ui, 1911. My fdaddy and mommk, Hsrl0 0 and jTerry (Reavb-) FreemMi, are tfv- ;i11g me a Mrlbday perty wKh :downs, baUoons, cake sod ke ;cream, and my favorite tiring, friends and fantily! My only pro­ blem b my MocknUk famUy wUl not be al my parly. I wanted tiwm to know thal my parly wiM be fun •and 1 wanted them to *e me to my 'parly smikI Sooooooo, to ray Nan- ny and Papa Reavb OVUma and Lowell); my uncta: Danny, Todd and Mattbewi aod Aunt SbeUa; and my Great*Nanny and Papaw (Dessle and Dusrd) Reavb, my Rreal-grandmolher, Beatrice Phillips, and ray great­ grandfather, France FfeiiHpe and his wife Loreen, 1 ju l waated to say that I mbs you aod my mora* mle and daddy say Uutf 1 am grow­ ing int6tbesweetesl, moat b*m tih t little girl ever! 1 tove yoe aU and mommie, daddy, and me, wbh ti*t you could be bere ta JacUoe, -^liss., for my parly. 1 gw * we’B •just party without you!!!! Happy vJhanksglvlng and happy btrtbday tk) metl!t People should make out a gift list bcforethey cvcn leave homeandjoln 1 the yuIetide crowds at shopping I malls, Smith said. A list should be strictly followed and have thc namcs — of/ricnds andJoycdj>n<spaircd_with_ specific presents. "Whenyou.find(thegift),cross that person's ,hame off the list," Smithsald. ’ There is no preferred meUrod of purchase to curb holiday spending, he said.Whethcrtousecatfi,acheckor credit depends on each person's financial situation. lfyou expect a Christmas bonus,, , then miybe charging things would be preferable, Smith said. Likewise, cash might be the safest route lfyour , budget tightens before, during or im- mediate!yafter tfte merryseason. **There*s no one rule for cvcryonc.*’ Wishbook shopping has its advan­ tages in terms of saving time and money, Smith sa$d. *'It can be very handy to usc a . catalogueortwotohclpwith ideas," hc said. But, "don't be swayed by wonderful advertising. Set your mind on what you can afford and don't ex- cced it." And what docs Smith say to that hapless group of Santas who may havc already exhausted their gift- giving funds? ' ‘If it's too late and you’vc already overspent, 1 hope you're good at han­ dicrafts." WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the muslc change to Christian Country and Southern Qospel. Also, WDSL Is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. „ . HOMEEQOnY LOANS "Wt*nyourb$nkiscio99dMR. C ASH isopm " CALL NOW -800^44-CASH k Open 24 Hours • 7 Day* A Week • h rM M M H l L • Cf>nrnmmmmm__ ' ^223h3S2225? ^ ^ y 1 Mwy tm m ifu m m i• RijirtH *tm*mn i c—j8tCMH *e> ^>fw^. toW RATIS AVMABLE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS MANY LOAN PflOQA**ti 0000 AMO BAD CfltDfT 0 * Worth Caro*M h M MR CASH. E 5 ^ ^ S ^ ^ S ^ ^ w ^ S S 5 $ $ E ^ 5 ! ^ ^ ^ ^ p s ^ ^ N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^E A * ^te* ^ti^ti^^^ ti4 ^ |^5 > ^^:.> /f< ^ i^.^ A ^ A 5 ^ f^* 'i> W ^S ^'n F f^ ^^^ ^B i IS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Iw M 2 2 B S ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^pW^^^ Dear N^Qhbo,. sea8onO U , ^ A ^ - Z A8 ^ A rce?TwmAtou«8 * t & * * * T W # S S S ^ » ? J « S : ; < ^ ' Z T w ^ - 5 j ^ O T « » 's r , « . S t H t ^ s s r J ^ ' . r s s $ a —' ^ s r , n u ,n ^ xAitth W ere® 1 • - a s : ~ ^ 1 ^ , ^ * g j j s » •... ,ortunate enoutf" w,Ci g w i c e u r ^ ^li^"^Z S » ^ t i v S '- > " " 'S 5 ^ ? ^ s £ r - - * s v eeonoW « m vour P'<H>*"* ” o p p o r tw W ^ , b u ^ tot you- ^ ~ ..tu n a. *10* t0 ,.„ :„.. * t o ^ r f E b # * w J S :S iV S - . ^ o r ^ . H ^ * r ,,L ^ ^ T s t i f l “ hww to«*wV iW »w^s2*r $yttV*e*^ :;■ J i u *, j u h * i ^A SSO CIA TES.**” 5 w W i < W w , , w ' ' v > . A y ~ M f l ^ C n - • --,-.^miM- j °°“^ - - ^ - ^ — II ! — - • " ^ ^ * ^ S ^------------ .!:'* ,'x .' 'rrt$:W)ciifyt - " S H P W ! B M BABKE1 -----------!-AtiD_DiE_EORSYTH CQ. SHEPIFF'S PEPAPTMENTPRESENTS A i WORLD CLASS GOSPEL SING REYNOLD5AUDITOniUM SATDRPAV DEC. 7 7=ooPM MISTER fl08PEL MUSIC® WALLY FOWLER WOflLD'S LOWEST BASS SINQER J.D. SUMNER ind the STAMPS THE KINGSMEN "12 YEAR OLD SINGSATION" BRAD HUDSON TtcKEiS"AREOH'SALENOWATt -------------------------------- • CAMU. A IWAtN WtHS CLOTHWO^orthilde 6hopping C#ntir 7fl74>731 Wniton-8e1im • FAWLV B00KBT0RB teoe 8tittofd floed WkHon M m • LAW AMO LtoN BOO*BTORE 2518< LwiivlN and C]*mmon> Roed. C*mmoni, N.C. • KOTTlES etAUTV IHOF 180 N. Miln. Kernersvilto • 0AKLEV*9 BOOKS AND 0FT8 Lexlnglon end Thomeivllle. N.C, ♦ OftAMTE CfTV 80UW> Ml Aify. N.C. • WE8TWOOO flESTAURANT Ml. Afey. N.C. • SU*RV DRUQ 8T0flE 119 Wi Mah 81. P#ol Mt. N.C. • BEN FBANKUN 8TOREWIIow Oak Cen1er. MocknUk. N.C. • F0R8YTH CO. 8HERIFF*8 DEPT. • JAION*8 HOU8E Of MU«C 121 W. Broed St.. Sts*ev#te. N.C. • HOWARD REALTY. 330 S. SeMtbury StrMt Comer of Hwy. 641 601 Moetovllto, N.C. omce HOURS Mond*+Fridty 9 to 6 8aturttoy t to 1 8unday by appointment AO*ey, l*e. JuHa Howard 634-3754Connto Kowahke 6344343JacWe Hall 634-7888JaneWhWoek634-5704M.J. Randall •34-8629Unde Deughtrey NMM2WkeHendr1*6344390C.C, Chapman 634-2634Otane Foater 634-6692Ken Satoa 634-2646Red Fouat 6344767 WLFWO OTHERS OWN * DAV1E COUNTY ' Ou# 8oeo*ty<kK County (704) 634-3838 iei91 988-6463 During This Thanksgiving Season We Would Like To Extend Many Thanks To AM Our Valued Customers. & HAPPY THANKSGIVING! ^'H & & $<.T>. QA*oeNVAtLBY*NewtngcompWofi twautiful Q*xgi*n *t>^ 4 o< 5 BR, 3W*BA. Many up^o4ita l#stures M5t,000. BELL HAVEN FARM • 20 A* hOfie BRACKEN ROAO • Jmmaculafe 4-Bfl, 3^A cuitom blt home. 3 wooded acres.farm, fenced 1 croaa fenced • S*00 tq ft. home wtth pooJ, 2 horte beme, 2 turn­out shed8, pond. M25,000.very private, lg. outbldg.. many emenmes, call tor detail*. 1212,000. :tiV-%- m WANOERMG LANE • 3960eq.ft. ± 4-8R, 3-BA. LR, Dln. Rm.. Den, Fam. Rm.*. Rec. Rm.. Large Uund^Rm., 17< BEECHW0 00 OfllVE • En|oy lhe K t t S f f w a uA Qreat Room wrtM)cony. 1128,000. . FARMLAND ACRES 1Vj 1t0ry, 3.14 bre*6wlarea,dtie.eamoftl1 '.$$*$tei :vvt"f/HICKORY HILL • TaitefuHy decoraM 3-BR, 2-BA brick ranch w/*reened porch, 1975 M. h. Larae EIKjwparate dtnlng rm., fui! basemenL $92,CKK) K S 5 ^ ^ a m r o r 1'ln baaement A screened oorch • HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE” • 16 scree wtth bam and etream. Ranch hoose • w e r tevel unfinished. Feocing 6outbt5dGge.S11t,eeo. porch • Must iS<M-see at 1102,800. LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM and tots of character ln thti lVfc etorv-hvdwood floors • 8 acres • All tor W ,600. FOR THi LAftQE FAWLV • wfth a MmaedbudgeL4of6bdmhome.Omei neighborfwod-Arealchirmer. M tJ00, HWV 801 • Story • V» on 1.7 Oreat business potential area. (Next to Herman's Ctoaners). W ,000 remodeW<BR, 1.5BAbricklVsKnl nwhoepital.Central air 1 gaafumace. 7roomhomeon 19 wpttctank OETERROAO-WOOOLEAFwUd 3<R, Z9* brick home baaementon2woodedacree • Aoood wttfihitiW7,S00 861 BOOTH *6R. 14A rancherf t 5 S 3 ^ & 3 f t T C j NKnae5W rr,Blh B f B R . W S R t tWB|86S. . • 1 torgs tot. Raved drtve, wnc- ed back yardT l_0W.flnanclng forouaWed buver. W ,000. 677SAWOROAVENUE • 1140 eq.fl.WWfWHTBT*Brr.BrickranchwWi OMT l080wfcNeat wd dean, Nice vaid. MI,iH.a B B a s p « F cocageon1.l6pcn>reeqoeacreew jw v>w w dttgegw d8nama. aat SOUTH .‘2 bedrooms, 1 bath cot a 8 ® n s . 8 r wr-oood 4 room cot*tage-mov»4noorx8don.kMtftorrMred couph or flrst tkne buyw. W ,80S. M ^ « W »or rentatrm,688. L O T S * L A # D 1IAe.> HweaMW,888 48^aAw**MS4* 1T4AS^MM.Mqf,N1l ..................,..tMsMl«WM> M ^ = B T ^ uw» CK w. ^,,,wA • ww mm » w «mre.Mr. Hwy W.,»..^„...............;.....1U Ak • A M F» Aer^Bt™„.™---...........~»m.H~UI W| *M*MB HMSi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, VfeDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-$rf '':: " '::E iv v■ ft' " 'fuS ! Dsvle High r The North Carolina Compe(ency tcst will be given on Dec. 4*6 to all students who have not passed all parts *6fthe test. The reading section will :be^givcn on Tuesday, math on '.Wcdncsday, and writing objective on iThursday. •• Progress reports will go out Dec. j'!to students who haveaweakor fail* [lng grade for the second quarter. K Juniors who were not at the APP -meeting on Nov. 19 butstill want to '6pply. shouW pick up a folder and an 'ASU catalog in the guidance office as '$oon as possible. APP applications tare due in the guidance office on or ;before Dec. II. ;L .Tutoring is available in the media center on Tuesday afternoon from 3:15-5:15 and on Thursday night from 6:30*8:30. Help is available in English, math, science and social iftodles. «• Students arc reminded to pick up iicholarship sheet No. 4 in the ^guidance office. «! Soulh Davk •I Tommy Chaffin and Sandie 'Grcene; teachers of 7th gradc '<cience, have started team teaching. jJt thc present time theirstudents arc Vtudying eanh science. Students have participated in outside hands*on ac­ tivities, taken a field trip to Emerald floltow Mines in Hiddenite, and Jicard a presentation by Doug Rad­ ford from the Department of [Agriculture on soil conservation. ^ After school tutoring is held every fruesday and Thursday from *jf4S-3:45 in Room 105. Hclp is available in all academic areas, v School will be closed Nov. 28 and 29 for Thanksgiving holidays. ^ The Student Council provided >reakfast for the faculty and staff for >mcrican Education Week. The jireats were placed in tfte lounge for yveryone to enjoy. 5 ; MocksvlUe MkkUe •: Students celebrated Children's Book Week Nov. 18-22 with numerous activities. Students wore badges, t-shirts and badges eamed for reading in previous years on Tues* tiay; Pn Wednesday, a “book alert" , yartcd. Students received tickets for having a book ready to read at any moment and thcn reading for ftve minutes. At the end of thc wcck those with five tickets received a prize. A tiook mark contest was also held. Winners received special treats. *;Carla Eaton's name was in- 4dvertently omitted from thc A-B ^onor roll listing last wcck. We regret the error. I Shady Grove ‘• The volunteers for the week of Nov, 18-22 are Tiny Hendrix and Jennie Foster. Mrs. Hendrix has two children at Shady Grove, Marc and firick. Mrs. Hendrix volunteers for tirs. Rowe and is known for her itffM in making crafts. She is iqnployed al USAir. When asked What she likes about volunteering, u e said, “1 enjoy helping to provide jr*better environment for my children yhile they arc away from home." Mrs. Foster is the grandmother of ttarc and Erick Hendrix and vplunteers for Bonnie Spach. When a#ked what she likes about volunteer- ing; she responded, “It gives me a way of helping otbcrs/' ;>Recenl donations to the media center through the PTA's “Cetebrate . With A Book" project are: ; ^U B bcw , .given in honor of i Michael Timmons on his birthday by ^sfamUy; LoUolUmerkki, Tbe BBpercr*sNewCtodbes,andNortb £*nUaaAPfcrtograpWcJoanKy, •; ^yeninhonorofChmsyCornatter’s ! binbday;TheTakofToaiKttten, •V jjyen in honor of Andrew Fanslcr on - Ms birthday by his mother. • vThe students and staff celebrated 1 QdMren's Book Week Nov. 12-15. • T^ere was a different reading slogan | fer each day of the week and \ sipdents, staff and volunteers dreu- A e<f*accordinily. On Tuesday the ^s& ganw as"Reading Is Cool*', ;| Byeryooe was encouraged to wear ;- spingUsses and his “coolest*’ attire. 2 Wednesday was "Hat* Off To j Ritading" with many peopte wearing tfcir craziesi hats. Amelia Bedelta, tfce storybook character, visited the sfchool wearing her flowered hal. “Sock It To Me With Oood Books” was Thur$day's slogan and par­ ticipants woretheir wildest socks. The wcck ended with tHe slogan “Sweat It Out With A Good Book" witH many students and adults wear­ ing sweat suits. Thc PTA provided each student with a custom-made laminated book marker imprinted with “Shady Grove School — Super Reader". Mrs. Foil*s class celebrated Book Week with special readers on Friday, Thc readers included Mr. Bridgewater (The PrindpaTs New Clothes), ' Mrs. Sine 0tampebtUtsUn), Marion Bailey fThe Okt Woman Who Wanted AU The Cakes), Mrs. Foil (The Fbher- man And His Wife) and Donna Powell (The Ugly DockUag). A group from the Enrichment Center in Winston-Salem performed a puppet show for the third graders on Nov. 14. They explained what handicappcd means and some ways to react when you see a handicappcd person. Shady Grovc Bus Students of lhe Wcck for Nov. 11-15 Include Tosha Thc Horticulture class is busy col­ lecting cans. The proceeds from thls project will help in the school beautification. Anyone who would likc to donate cans should take thcm to thc school or call 998-5555. Ronda Ely, seventh gradc language arts and social studies teacher, attend­ ed o lhrecHlay scoring session in Raleigh recently. Shc has bccn rccommended by the system to score open cndcd social studies field test items for grades 3-8. Thls staff came In and read one bfhis favorite books, The Principal’s New Ctothes. All Chapter I students are participating ln a motivational reading program calted “Olympic Readers” . Each child has a reading goal of 500 pages to be completed during thc school year. Each student is represented by asports figure on a wall chart. Thc figures move as a set number of pages arc read, and cach' child is rewarded in special ways as they move from section to development experience is vital in section. This reading program is an understanding thc new cnd of grade cfTort to encourage reading outside of testing for North Carolina students. Mrs. Ely will sharc this information with other teachers in lhe school system. Tutorials will bc available evcry Monday and Thursday unless othcr-. wise posted. Extra hclp is available for students in thc media ccntcr from 2:30-3:30. The FBLA held a social In Oc­ tober. Steve Robertson from New Market Media was a gucst speaker at thcir meeting on Nov. 14. Brooke- Whitlcy, Nikki Miller, and Brandi Hendrix made top candy satcs. Thc Bracken, Amanda White, Amy • FBLA will sponsor a food drive for Bcauchamp, Courtney Springer, a local family for Thanksgiving and Larry Coble, Jcnny Bokeno and Dawn Singlcton. Students of thc Wcck arc John Davis, Bucky Kcaton, Jennifer Vaughn, Angic Bamcy, Mandy Bled­ soe, Dustin Colbert, Shannon Ward, Tamrnic Minor, Justin Lanning, Adam Dclingcr, Anya Potts, Todd Smith, Ashlcy Lewis, Jcrcmy Brackcn, Elizabeth Mazingo, Josh Wilson, Heather Patton, Erin Hegc, Rachel McCormick. Winiam R. Davie Mrs. Minor's first grade students have been learning about the contributions may be givcn to any FBLA member. W.G. Potts, principal, attended the National Middle School Confcrcnce in Louisville, Ky., from Nov. 8*11. The pre-conference workshop was presented by Dr. James Garvin and thc focus was on “A Sanc Transition to thc Middle School Program". Many suggestions and guidelines were presented to guide schools changing to the middle school con­ cept to avoid common pitfalls when moving into a new organizational concept. The general conference was similaritiesanddiffercnccsoffami- attended by approximately 12,000 ly life between our counlry and Japan. The children enjoyed several special literature selections about japan, Thc Bicycle Man, Crow Boy and Tire Paper Crane. Students made origami cats and dogs and fish paper sculptures which arc used as flags in i Japan on the May 5 celebration i known as Children's Day. On Fri­ day, the children observeid and par­ ticipated in a karate demonstration by Jack Hcinemann, a parent who has as black bclt in karate. Latcr in the day, thc children dressed in kimonos and atc Oyako Domburi (chicken and | cgg) with chopsticks and drank hot tea. The day cndcd with a special presentation by Yoshie Yoshida, a Japanese exchange student living with thc Doug Fagan family. Yoshie shared about life in Japan and the children learned how to say different words in Japanese and each enjoyed making an origami piano. Yoshic's visit helped each young person gain a better understanding about another country and its culture. Mrs. Alice Bagshaw and Mrs. Sudie Whaley accompanied their4th and 5th grade students on a tour of. thc historic sites found in Davie County on Noy. 15. Mike Hendrix; planned and coordinated the Davle County tour. North Divk Thc Fall Festival and Cow Bingo was a huge success due to all the donations and hard work. educators from across thc USA and Canada. MocksvUk Ekmentary Second grade students in Chapter I had a special visitor during Book Week. Mr. Jcff Albarty, principal, the classroom and to improve each student's reading through practice. Many students have reached the goal already and continue to read beyond thc set goal. On Monday, Nov. 18, Mr. Lee Barber visited thc students of Mrs. Leagans, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Vogler. Mr. Barber brought his ex­ tensive collection of arrowheads and other Indian artifacts. Mr. Barber talked with thc children about Indian life in North Carolina that correlates with their currcnt study about In­ dians. He is the father of Adam Barber, a second grader in Mrs. Voglcr's class. All third grade classes are plann­ ing a spccial day on Nov. 25 to cor­ relate thcir reading thc book, Oh What A Thanksgiving. There will bc spccial reading and art activities in thc morning. Then all thc children will play games simitar to those playcd by thc Pilgrims and Indians. They will bc involved in many ac­ tivities such as making combrcad and cooking vcnison. 1 Student of thc Wcck honors for Nov. 18*22 were eamed by Brandon Godbcy, Jody Dillard, D.J. Byrd, Tckia Torrence, Heather Caspcr, Melissa Rogers, Patrick Little, Hollic Roberts, Jennifer Roberts, A.J. Scales, Andrca Harris, Matthew Smith, Sabrina Etchison, Justin Beauchamp, Bctsy Naylor, Chris McClamrock, Amy Myers and Scth Grooms. P!ntbrook 1,; '' 25-29 arc Undsay WlUiams', Za9h- , Thc Fall Festival was .Nov. 22. Wagncr, Julic Aggicw, Jamie* Many crafti made by the classes wcrc Moorc, Wil Morrlson, Amber Far--’ sold and an auction was held uslng nham, Tami Wood, Karin Millcr,: items donated 'by companics, Brandi Spry, Mcgan Collicr, Justin : businesses and indiylduab, sponsored Johnson, Troy Taylor, Ashlcy Seay, • by Tom Boyd, Alfcn Cassldy, Janc Kevin Bogcr, Vlny Curtls, Laura ; Simpsonandallthemcmbersofthe Travlson, Dustin Smith, Grayson; PTA. 11 Millcr,JamicScats,ChaseKeyand- Fifth gradcrs went on a field trip Andra Smith. . -i ; Nov. 18 to thc Dukc Power Thc school has a new driveway- E*plorium. under construction for visitors and« Sixth gradcrs vjsitcd thc Grcck parents. C.W, Allen donated timc - FestivalinWinston-SalcmonFriday. and equipment to do Utc grading. Thc faculty will present “Santa In Robert Upchurch and Davc Ford of 1 Oz!and" for thc PTA on Dec. 16. Vulcan Materials Company at thc Anyonewithcxpcrtisconcostumcs Smith Grove Quarry donated thfc and scenery should call Shannon graVcl for thc drivc. Harcnls bcgah Bolick or Joyce Johnson. using thc drivc on Nov. 25. ; TheSTARSfortheWeekofNov. Student SchoUirs Three From Divk Earn Degrees From UNC-Grtensboro Three University of North Carolina at Greensboro students from Davie County completed degree requirements during the summer ses­ sion: Patricia K. Brauch of Mocksvillc, a speech pathology and audiology major who earned a master’s of education degree; Joann M. Brown of Advance, a business administration major who carncd a master's ofbusihess administration degree; and Sharyl Y. Barnett of Bermuda Run, who camed a bachelor's degree in design. Eric Eaton Induded In Alpha Chl At Appalachian Eric Taylor Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor Eaton of Advancc, was inductcd in tfie Alpha chaptcr of Alpha Chi at Ap­ palachian State University this fall. Eaton ls a junior majoring in history, a member of Gamma Beta Phi and a North Carotina Teaching Fcllow. Alpha Chi, a national honor society, promotes and recognizes scholarship. Rc;quiremcnts for installation arc a 3.5 gradc point average as a junior. Local Student Makes Honor Roll at Salem Academy Nancy Kristin Lidbom, daughtcrofMr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lid- bom of Route 6, Advancc, has bccn named to thc first quarter honor roll at Saicm Academy. She is a senior. Rulh Edwards Elected Vke President Of Freshman Class Ruth Edwards, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hines of214 Golfvicw Drivc, Bermuda Run, has bccn clcctcd vicc president of the frcshman class at Salem Acadcmy for 1991-1992. O r r f u ^ 940-2100 Lifestyle Realty '. ' B fim u d ,t Qu<iy Shi)()()in(i ( i*nlfi Advance NC /Mi()h P u t Your T rust In Number One t2r Uonard 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Reatty CM mCHST.EXT.-J# bome wttii eew ri4k|, |M n M i roof, feactd tack ysri. Stan* m4 ref. rflMfe. OWNQt ANXKWS!B H w eenw .m WnH CLOMNG c o m . RUmN ST. - U r* WOUtSBOt, 4 bi<n wi brick kw ,w W i m r 21 W*.ft.eadtaaMw**aafcsto'tafcttw4 bL 'DAVUSTUET . vUirttterfe0m.qM M .*61 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS * IW*W Ltf wiUl h*k taw .M I5,m Otiwr Heaw * Lw4 Cytkto Agwto NEED NEW UmNGS“ smw MOUMD>11l,Me DAVE COUNTY CHEMV HtL *0*0 44R 24A Httrtc Vttori*l dl W l «1ewwExwrtermoMtagMudngQA, riMtow, mMor <dtog, pkmt*w wking rt30M *rtM p.TrmtondowNt taMtourtafatNiaaricr*Morty10 mtoutN ton Uodm*. A muW w tor Mtio<yMM -'Afcfl Mvtbi • Hemr. BtMM4294'-; ;VJ..:; "M w m n N H i - j : < j '^ UJM i m w W l. - MR, 1 « MoMto Home on M. tU H m rT C T .C M U M U -*up4ntanp**m U ttigoodln. vwtmwt. *W , l-M, dMKhrt avpwt * g n a t «MM iw m i 6# W M W U l- iK w w liH I . tW moM* home, w m w < e u n w e g g K j g r g ^ g g , 6r - - 11- — on J® ecf^u 0^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1fl^lfl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ e >osMLE owNtn nwuicwa ■M OM IS >M<I MBT**eMUUU-OoodtocMtofl*M, t-*A. Ckw to tchofrtt. church* and rttojphw.H IM N M M M m n r> 2M , i ttco0aM,comwtot, Cwrtml M/A, Backup wood >y^w, I wfc>d outWwtnai.MJM a. MJMW • Ew*Htnt kx flr*t tkn# honwbuym or lnmtnwnt pr> 8tt*W MVU WU «r MMMM iUW • 1V1 8tory Brick W8llsmsburg. UM) buWng »K« kx persons "ON THE QO" or looking tor towSf Uwm m M M wm 6RCC mMt*nhip Included.. UNDER CON*TWCnON.411^H TW M M UM IUIBIBIII BUM • Begsnt 2 ito<Y stuccodeeton vfluN b>>iw>nt. Windows end towr creete ctasste bewty ln n>h 4 bedroom - SW b ^ home. E*cetient goll coufw vlew from 12tiS beck deck end peUo. BRCC membership Included. UNOB* coNsrm>cnoN. FW *S*T. New house on 8eln Rd. 3-BR's, 2 Bethe. «MM klU n iM ,-M W M n ttP M fn T Y rN M V U N H , New ptinl tortde * out New ee^ei * vktyt. Owner wuUow WMtfOFFEWB ljm M Nft BB.. Wce a BR, 1 BA, brick rancher on ona eue. u * e e mtmmm nm *mMsm+qtm. Brick rendw wwi m 1^A,eH *p*inm* owr 1506 eq. tl. Owyn t t neer hoepttal * l 3S8SS3'M. • W ** PtAHCHEH • M *. tVi<*. full bM.m>M. k.W acm.Lfl.» roomy MW, 24M - Qtm starter oc Uweslment ftiatajW agl f K w ?____ncnnertw ZoMd buekveee. • * m 6iCTw t - lmmwuMe naMtf nmMeMcMnuy comge ro w ^ M * ,t* , fcneH m IM M a v M . * W »flwo>u» kK S u w e M M w ^ cS m S e^ ® '^I brieh home eKuetod on143 a •M W BBI BBWni — SW bM m w<iJw *jgt. B M M N W % jm ^ flH ^ K M M M B 0hMMMurinBa bedroome, t\^BBPINBBII^^^^^^^^^^^.BMW BMB 6BO* m. - Nieriert on Z4f ecrw. WWt kepl W l, trt. » »fc- U^C ^-----^--- ■ ** -M fc , - ■ — ,,.eeoi inCTi Msnci^^ wro^w m^iwvii.IU M BBkflKtM B^ ~ m *Aenve ±m home tn smei runl eubdh#k eton. 1 eai wWi owbuBdtog.<M>a e * e u N N I • OuW, dislmMe ne^hbofhoodt 3Bedroom, 1 ba#i, baauWuljwd.|f,MB BBMB «4 <WBT • lflC0ttd an beeutftol M. Meki 1 . »Bfl. 2^eth. BBvm M N W M M j m n f f i M i B wL w iS w ^S Z rB S wHuwB Sff? ^ tm » " ^ flmpiee* deek, AM e*Bane^MW ^ . hwmecule^ hbme fcahrtng »BH, VBA, fuH ba—» . „ ofiWeteBeeuWtilawwL n jm BBtfW BF mrnmOM • +rn briek mneher on W douWe toi,8 fu* baWe, thea^ce h I.B., K* wWi buW4n oww and gri*, ,Bytor Ahrm fyi^m, 9M,;wpM. V ey edwmenWe* MUST ------------.3W,ih " ' * WE7AKE7HiEOPFOR7UW7YOVWNOTH6SPECULSEASON TOTHAWYOUFORYOURCONTWUEDBUSWESSlSUPPORT ' U m U N f t : • MVi mm lpcelsd to beeutrtul nwel . H N t eech. Four butidtng eKee. w*huidw toceWfnbeeuttkiCerowoods8ubdM- • Si mm M»i ae#eee Dwte Unei . *ileweew#ettoemAwooded. lW U*.IW ewW M nvtewelkke. 1)a|M| Mffh, MnM ak worksbepk WDUCiP.6 *W B B B W U -A OW*r BUVl An hnacuMe S*I,W <A jyjwwkSW, t! hnrfBrickrwwher home snd 2 bewWUI buHdtof Nte. •MW»W THi..BeeuW ulcogobyhhoonk on 12.7» ecree. Me to «______ ................ .. ‘ ' k wwher rtMed on1ecre, hew >w . «wm i. tMQ *|.*:el ti% tttte ^ m $ ^ W- *^^^«» » *^^^|^^^^ ^«^^^| JI^^^ -~M ^ uW W I, I m n i^ M | w n M BNMM M l R Q ^ii mm OBBmBB, - Briek a s*ry**urtng 3 B*% 1 tuM bettw, a flriptecse, tk*hed fem in l wTOen, badmom. OeuWe emee,i ■ ^ * | a MttUt. ^e*M M M a . i w t* m n U * -fc e w w *fcn *em w *tn gM *,a « , jU *.pitK W w r r k w uw) a 1 --, - —^ ecmened topoNh. A8m .M W ,W iw w hertoeaW0fiM wfW., ., ,1MW M g M t t ’M M .11 S i S w e w f * i- ti5 6 e W .„_i|e|e wed,pertieiy W to roWng. rMWng._*e on baek. Apwo*. .73 ac. BMBB HUWBWTWABSAV5 efc, wooded, retting. thsetbuGtingatte., tBWNMMVMU*»7HaM»tt«ttMMM»n«tofOHtMwWi*UA ^ M ^J^ ^uA* ^ , ^ k ^ ^ - -.^--.--. ‘ - ■ - - ■ - - t~■ M n enp wiewee n n * ^ n «Mi M e n ve ene ww RMMes 4M W #im W BBk.noariW eteer. " ; .mjm BU*I WAB*lY BB, (eN Ufcofty 66, W ). 4Ma ecre treet b o ^ km 0**m * ftwtL Uea than t «c. rt*swd; BrtmMvi eaMn; M M rnm buBto WA IBW "HUNTW WtiUXU". ttM M tWVBBIBBB ■■ f B B f l BWI»2J6 mm, *0 9ta9 end wood-1 1 adi / ^-^* *■ “ * w.^» _____________. «eW» H*>» rtoor b<tek, 4.M nem, lH 1:hon 1fl4 Aww ^>IM*MR,an4AMRMmpoM*m>UMMfl '<taM.*MeMe>pkw. _^.._. •'•.'.■m m .M m m .m § tb m n fto M » H h iu w U m . ........................ -^ ;ju ,,. .■.:. -. ,,..,. ,-M- ^-v,-' • ,;■ -, attH mmumm w . n * M » mm t*rn, » ■ ■ ■»*§ m w p S < _ W I V v . ^ p r r ; r;.^^ ^ ^ g^ta * a S ^^sm ^^^m M m m m m $k 6D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 "'"'=.iv:,j-.'.' _ • m ' & K/X): Meetings— M igion_ Monday, Dec. 2 Davtc Cottnly CommUskmers meet, I p.m., sccond floor, county administration building. Davte County Education Board mceta, board room, school officc building. Cherry Street, Mocksviilc. Tuesday, Dec. 3 MocksvlBe Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hal!. Monday, Dec. 9 Cookemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager's officc, ABC Store. Cookemee Town Board mects, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Monday, Dec. 16 Davie County commissioners meet, 7 p.m., board room, second floor, county administration building. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Dec. 3 4-H Christmas workshop, 4-5:30 p.m., county office building. “Christmas Gingerbread House” for youth ages 8*14, $5; or "Christmas Craft" workshop for ages 6-14, $2. Recreation__ Thursday, Nov. 28 Davie McthodLit Charge devo­ tions, 9:30 a.nv, Ccntcr United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 ot 140. Sunday, Dec. 1 Candle and tree lighting at Oak Grove United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Refreshments to follow in the fellowship hall. Community Love Feast to begin advent season, 7:30 p.m.. First Bap­ tist Church. Guest minister, Jack Nance, pastor ofUnion Cross Mora­ vian Church, Winston-Salem. Com­ bined bell choirs ofFirst Baptist and First Methodist,churches. Sunday, Dec. 8 Cookemee Frbt Baptbt Church Christmas cantata, “ Heaven’s Child," 7 p.m. Combined children’s and adult choirs to be undcr direction of Lem Hoover. Ongoing ' Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BlaUe Baptbt prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays, 7-10 p.m. Sl00jackpot. Duelte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Chorus practice, 1 p.m., East Room. Chorus will sing Christmas carols on toc square downtown for tree lighting ceremony, 7 p.m. Frlday, Dec. 6 New Generation Club meets, 11 a.m. in the cafeteria. Monday, Dec. 9 Cookemee Senior Club Christmas meeting nnd lunch, 10 a.m. Senior Rhythm Band plays at Davie Village. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Movk at noon in East Room, ‘‘A Western Treasury: Artist of the Old West." Wednesday, Dec. 11 AARP meeting, 10:30 a.m. inEast Room followed by Christmas luncb at Western Steer. Fire safety pro­ gram at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, Dec. 12 Sentor Chorus at Center senior club meeting, l0a.m., CenterCom- munity Bldg. Driving safety pro­ gram at noon by Doris Noble of license officc. Green Meadows club meets at noon. Friday, Dec. 13 Blood pressure checks by Judy Poyne ofhca!th department, l0:30-l I a.m. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club nKCts lst Tuesday each month. Com- The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Wednesday, Nov. 27 Special Olympics Christmas Craft show, Davie County Public Library. Open to all persons with mental retardation. Nov. 27-Dec. 10 Youth Art Show, Davie County Public Library. Open to youth grades 9-12, sponsored by Davie Youth Council. Grand prize $50. Submit art to recreation department by Nov. 26. msA. The foUowing events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Holiday Schedule Ctoee at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, closed all day Thursday. Friday, 6 a.m.^> p.m., no fitness classes or nursery. Saturday, Nov. 30,9 a.m.4> p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1, l4S p.m. Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by Uie Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. at noon in the cafeteria. Nov. 28-29 Closed for Thanksgiving. Monday, Dec. 2 Bingo at noon, cafeteria. Tuesday, Dec. 3r . FamUngton Chib meets, I0a.m., Farmington Masonic Building. Bti>k quiz at noon in the cafeteria. Senior chorus sings at Cooleemee Civic Club Christmas party, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4 Nancy Hartman has program at noon in cafetcria. Golden Age Club meets, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut and will go to Salisbury for Christmas lunch. SHIlP volunteer meeting, 24 p.m., with program by Jeanne Wood of Raleigh office. Thursday, Dec. 5 Advisory Council Christmas meeting, 10a.m., East Room. Show and tell at noon in cafeteria. Senior SANFOfK> IT. MTWEEN LOCUST * J™ °< - , «° *®",E S 'M ST. ANO VALLEY BO. . BuslneM WXK8VILLE r near Squ!re Boone Property 245 Ft lrontioe. 200 FI Shopping Centet. Accml lrom three deep i28 000 streets. Clty water and sewer. 85600 per acre. 'HWY «01 N. NEAR 80UW f M ONE SHOFWNO CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. lBrick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business S139,900 Mel Sp.-.is (9 19) 699 8438 , X o i l h i i ' < ) < ) < l Apartments .QrM(Ucatfon>24HourMtfntenanM.Enwgy : Effldtn<« W—hwrtHytf Hookup »C«M« TV AvtM*bl* • Pool • takrtMN Court • On4tto L*undry • Wetof * SttMr lndu*d • Owtago Wekup • 8hort Twro U m AvaH*tor i* * Moo.-Frt. 9 to 5 pm Set. 9 to 1 pm AppobttmcaU Av*U*bte AfUr OflWe Hour> Come by u d rkM ui ti 3SSM U 6*R eedorG U I6344141 munlly Ccntcr, 10 a.m. East Davie Sentor Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchcm Mcthodlst Church fellowship hall. (Next mcctlng will be in October.) Sentor chkeni news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous NOV. 29, 30 Turkey shoot, Smith Grove Com­ munity Ccntcr, Friday beginning at 6 p.m., Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 29 RecycMng day, Davie landfill clos­ ed on Thursday, Nov. 28. Thursday, Dec. 5 RcptiMkan Christmas Party, 7 p.m., Wcstem Steer. Dutch treat. All past chairmen and vice chairmen will 'be recognized. Candidates for 1992 political offices invited. Saturday, Dec. 7 Barbecued chicken, Cooleemee Fire Dcpt., starting at II a.m. Takeouts available. Plates $5, $2.50 for children. See firefighter or aux­ iliary member for tickets or details. Wednesday, Dec. 11 Decorate holiday shlrt at Davic Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Bring plain t-shirt or sweatshirt to be decorated with iron- ons, glitter and ribbon. Children pre- register by Dec.. 5 by calling _ , 634-2023. Frcc. R C U n i O n S Through Dec. 14 Turkey shoot, Fork Recreation SBtUrdQy, NOV. 30 Ccntcr, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur» .„..,„. . „ ....... -< Whllakercouslns party, WiIham R. Davie Fire Dept.,4p.m.,covcrc<l dish mcal at 6 p.m. day nighti beginning at 6 p.m. Spon­ sored by Fork Volunteer Fire Department. Grand Opening HAIR, HAIR, HAIRComplete Holr C ore For The fnl/re FomWy B>rtwrlnfl And Styling Qrand O fnl*| Sp*clilt *10 OFF Alt Perms (CMVMttoNsl * Spiral) *10 OFF All Color HAIR, HAIR, HAIR Hwy. 64 West (Beslde Center Fire Dept.) Mocksville, NC 27028 Mw*e: 7 0 M S 2 * 3 3 3 Coming Soon • Tanning Bed - Call A Enquire - I hv! v ‘s X \ i v ll;iii I )tM L!IH i In I n \\ II. Open Mon-Sat 9 AM Until 0 ta f tr ta M A B 0 W M 8 Otop*>MdHMMmow*KUty.EKhhouM ta handnMd, wd han) *ttnttd ulng hnh ^cyMMtmd,hwdtrad,chocoUUc<ndM, •nd *hlt, tlully ldng. Houui ir, bcx*l «nd me> b. titipt*d. i ttM Mon>tai CooU, Shop, lne.)...*o...th<lr Sugar and CtneoM>CMUM. KETGHIE CREEK BAKERY Next to Wal-Mart, MockmriMe 7 0 4 « M I « T We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving O.iy Clemmons Arts & Crafts Club Christmas Show And Sale Clemmons Civic Center December 6th - 7th Friday 11 AM - 7 PM Saturday 9 AM - 3 PM &Aeeoclatee, Inc. Water Street Mocksville. NC 27028 ^04-634-2222 YOUWONT FIND A BETTER BUY! Twlnbrook Subdh#ltion • Quality construction inside and out 3 extra targe bedrooms. 2 full baths (master bath with Jacuzzi). Cathedral ceilng in den. Room for expanskxi In basement. 2 car garage, french doors Price W9,900. Kyle Swlcegood 634-2478 . Kathl Wall 634-1311 Jerry Swlcegood 634-5997 Ellen Grubb 996-7699 Craig Michael 264-2553 JK W R S ^*on^F rhjtffr5jO O ^< t^S unJB ^A gpo^ M UN c u m $ t,tAluminum '^ M M M t ^ ^ ^ n ^ U ^ 0 { i ^ f l B | Q Q m M r j mob— n S m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^__ i^^3R M H B 93B M VMTM ♦ mm nMi>M BR tKXMw i, ^. doubte fol. onapprox.2acrM. and watof hook^p tor floo«ibe«<Myd 34R. \Vi*awcoodrr - ' ' _ _ _ l 2 4 R 1 M V .L H *h H d N n ,jM l^M V M N P ^ ^M MMM Ml Mm • mm WNb'M BR tKm^vMMingtxt^N^d>cfctnbic>t^^ittrterhomajWffyWWHX U U « ^^638uSflw^SSH^2f$TO*tt24H,14 A. b. grMt room, invmcuW* condition, wwgy eWdwti. m jm m & * ^ n t i t i T t t t t f X t n & M * lnpn*wso1 nnovatta. fiB M pM H M M H iN B I----------—_ e chenr*ng m Mory w# v4nyl Ming M iot Hardwoodfy dKoraMd. Above ground pod eodowd *r*<xx*n <^ck._ _ kbuywl 3^R,2fuUBA.b ^ h o m v H ttU iH ttU iH H^ ^ ^ to T b w iw * d to t Thii ruitic ranch ha* 34ft, country k*chwi wx) dn$ng ww. covwed front porch. Uknww condtbon, fM B M IM M *SunnyU khen, 2« , 2 Ful BA, bonui room tn bwmentwrtockFP»buW nbuntieda.gre*hi*e»gwH-W KW . m j m PtMUV U M • Ned briCk r*KtW wKh %W,24Aon axrw kX In tcm. Hnctd ywdOTgtoMddMnd pm. * W W m m M M M * M i H M i M f W 0ttio(Mng.3^2fuHbMhAMOT<WNHPWM>I.EmrgytfAcient N U N T W W * e * W * * f.8pMpm<ondMonl34fl,2hJIBA, nrntm bMh oonpMi ^Nfbm tub A MpenN thoww tonced nar yardl IH,IN 06<WT WWWi> *CwNwporaiy anchir on 6 acm. to- greNroomwfca»»WW»S<ft8MMIbwmeot.Ntoid«*offb«*. ------------ m> • Log home wf 4* Aaw. Mudw ^. wortahop.-^*----------------- ‘^nmant underpinrtog.rmchw toceted nw t tot3-Bfl. 2 fu!l ______________dheneolthehwe<ietogarm o< tkvte County >W, 2 M 6k tamVy room, tormal Lfl * Dfl. I WMMMI uM • Lwge brick rencNr on comer tot Fwh*te >BR, 2 . ful BA. Mng room and dw, tormal dWng wd bmaktaN room.I MM BMi • 8pW^MW on *parMiM 2 acm iM wtft bvground poot. QreMhouMkx«owv«tam»A SWWMk*>W,>BAhom^froomFtotktctudeegueNhowe ' wM BA, aeperaN heNhgA cooMng. Houet h A-1 cond#on. NNNM NIM IIN6NW wm «0orgeom MU 2-BA home on b—utWul tot, tomal Dfl A Lfl. bw k)Mchen. ee*y matnWanc# vi^i ekSg^ertwiof.Beautiful aoMWWaeUhouee 6IM^M JtMCNO MM • Quality and space! 4-Bfl with all the eitras. 2 1_..kitchens. Ig. greattoom wffireptoce. foyer wWinding staircase. 4 acres. 61M^M tAST LAM MIVi • Better than newt this customhed home has all the ntras you’ve been tooklng for. 3-Bfl. 2 full BA. formal areas, screened porch, Brich exterior trimmed In vinyl.6ltMM M nt MAMtfV M. -hvitlng sunroom on back of this beautiful brick home. 3-BR. 2 full BA, App. 1900 sq. fL, garage, covered pa!io, extra tot e*tenske remodeling!6UMM Off Ml NORTM • Lg. brick rancher on 3.14 ac. FuU bsml. partiaDy finished. Ati the amenitiee you've been tooking for. W 4M N MMK MU MM. 44R. 2W-BA. Great 2 story plan. Solkl oak cabinetry, vinyt siding, 1.77 acres. Must see tosWe. JMT MMCM w M N MMM MU. MM • MnMarm with gorgeous trWeve home, great sun room. 257 acres with beautiful vtew,lnground swimming pooT. W IM N MMtU LAKI MM • Horse toversl 27 fenced acre quarter horse farm. 2.200 sq. ft.. 3-BR home tocated over a 12 stall horse pavillion. OWNER ^ @ 8 ^ e $ K w e * m m a m n M tu tm m m m > mtm • Cootoemee area. AvatiaMe Oec. 1st •2 « t. 14A. evaUaWe Dec 1sLS300per month.“ *"T, 1000 so. R. office soace. RecenUv renovated, Rent neootiat*e. fflB g U W ^^^r^^vsy.<^w.vtv..^iiK^ |l H M ^ ^ n R T ^ f f i S d i n g M . „.. W o8r^88tieCTeavuyvf55oeti^ra tor a beautiful homesiteW N . Beautiful buiMing tot. Owner^uiider anxious to bui!d dream home for you. *ft7MMe WWTW t > W N W I »29 ♦ - Acres kwatod on major road Into town. Heevily wooded areas, sewer and weter access. Excetont for apartments, nursing hom* or'other devetopment possibiU6es. .....................tfMtoeaMd2nH<ckoryHiUIISubd.Graattocation.yM N NWfRVCtMI >,iy<^-*<^wr^w',!^^wg iTcom w5eoi andMcQeeCourt. 1000+ ^ '» .'\\* M«> tte«iti». An buv tor »to ateal Uooer 90‘a. TO BE SttflTED SOON. i % ^ ^ - ^ i p U ^ • CreWview Ave. * New Construction- Now underwy. Buy Mrty and you may pkskoutcotors.• Soonto . carport. Parted tor Mla w n M iH nimiiiii n dwa!*t and hiterioi____ . .t^ s m m ^ s s m a s M M M :ber with covered porch and ptan or ours. Vbu dedde on __________________-Oreetaptiitoyet3BR,yard New "fimberihe roof, new heN pump. Muw eeelrfiM -“ — . wtdSacreeMf| ■NVpnidmaMy 1000aq. ft. offlce space. ComptoWy rvnovated. Call tor Hwy^Ea*,Fork«Preeentiyopere»deaBeeutyShop.BuMng Atole^S35WXBUidingpbsequipmentMOOa.M*6ieW«»SM».DaweownMDCtev%2sto^oommwtialbuiUbgwiftenonnous spece tor numerous oAce poesib0itie*. Partia#y rented * prwenL Must we to appredate 83Stt-ew m etil^H egM gr^g*rktoryou.N ew tyrem odetod.wtth 2 Mteib offlce M^BHBBM^M^MMRmown tocation. SuKaMetora variety of busir>ee*es. ^90^quar^^m^uM ^W ^ntim^dgM Mrtk^ &AMOctat^lnc; 70*634-2222 W«TtRES«lllno Prop>rtyl H ^ B^bhariene MH1er Club Reportor Thc Mocksvillc Davic Jaycccs rccdhtly attended thc annual mid-ycor convention sponsored by thc High Point Jaycccs. On thc state !cvcl, Bccky Cain won thc Novicc Spcak Up Award. Shc is thc'Managcmcnt Development vicc president for thc local chaptcr. Marc Coin, who scrvcs as district dirfcctor, was inducted into thc Stale Pn&idcnts Gub, as wc!t as thc Drcam : .Pli^ht Crcw for rccruiting thrcc ncw :-;V<; Jaycees Get State Awards DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27. 1991-7D PUBLIC NOTICES members. Cain was the number four district director in thc state for Dcccmber. Thc Cystic Fibrosis Supcr Splash sponsored by Angic Hendrix won a first placc awardalong wlth thc WDSL Radio-a-thon chaired by Charlcnc Miller. Thc Jaycccs will be co-sponsoring the Mocksvillc Christmas Parodc again this year, along with thc Chamber ofCommcrcc. Thc deadline for entries will bc Nov. 29. Thc parodc will be held ori Saturday, Dec. -7, at-IQa,m. -------- --• ' •On Dcc. 14; thcJayceeswlllbe' conducting thc annual Christmas Cheer Project. Thc project includes approximately 35 underprivileged childrcn from Davlc County. Thc ' childrcn will bc takch to breakfast ahd then to a $100 shopping sprcc. If anyone is interested In donating to thc Christmas Chccr project, contact Jcff Eaton at 634-3913 or Jcff Mahanes at BB&T in Mocksvillc at 634*5951. If anyone is interested in finding out niorc about thc Jaycccs and their projects, contact Russcll Smith at 6344894 or PoUy Oa!cs nt.634^367tf. Blood Donors Sought ^hc Northwest North Carolina Ch$ptcr of thc American Red Cross wiU launch its "12 Days of Chfistmas” blood,drivc Monday, Dcfc;9, at tiie Triad Blood Center, 65ft"; Coliseum Drivc, Wirpton-Salcm. The American Red Cross hopcs to collect 1,000 units ofWood during thif.blood drive. Thc Bloodmobilc wiU bc at thc Dayjc Family YMCA from 1-6 p.m. Wdtfncsday, Dcc. 11. Thc visit is sponsored by thc Mocksvillc Rotary and Lions clubs. tfor donor convcnicncc, this ycar*s holjday blood drivc incorporates two prcVious seasonal drives, thc “Holi­ day Miracle” and the "12 Days of Christmas" blood drives. Donors arc askcd to schcdulc blood donation ap­ pointments by calling the Anicrican Red Cross, 7244511. Parking is frec, and collection hours have been extended to accommodate donor schedules. Thc “ 12 Days of Christmas" blood drivc will concludc with a Christmas Tea on Tuesday, Dec. 24, from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. with a goal of 100 units for that day. Blood donations have declined sharply sincc August. To avoid an cmcrgency blood shortage during the holiday season, donors arc askcd to share their life-saving blood. Sizemore: Limit Terms Trip Sizemore, a former state lcgUlator from Greensboro and ad­ vocate oflcgislativc reform, brought his campaign for thc*Rcpublican nomination for lichtcnant golcrnor th(oUgh MofksvilIc last we<k. Sbemorc em­ phasized term limitations for state legislators ! as a keystone of Sizemore 1 his* legislative reform efforts. ! “Lcgislatorswouldnolongcrbepcr- i maftcnt members of thc ruling class ! in Raleigh, but would be forced to ! corip back home and live undcr thc iaws.thcy created." Hcalso proposed fixing limits on the kngth of thc legislative sessions andJgiving North Carolina's gover- Christmas >Open House ‘A Different Country Store’ FINAL BIG WEEKEND: Nov. 30-Dec. 1 V Saturdays, 10-5 Sundays, 1-5 : Door Prizes — Refreshments Served D|HECTIONS: To Yadkin County on new U.S. 421, exll onto Baltimore Road — beslde Forbush Kitchen. Owners: Ricky Swaim & Betty Spillman 961-2261 COMTRYDAYSCHOOL 5501 Shalbwford Road, Lewisville OPEN HOUSE '5; Tuesday,December3 |j;. 9:.00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Tour the campus with student and parent guides and observe classroom activities, including art, music, science and physical education. Forsyth Country Day School ls an independent college preparatory school serving chUdren in grades Pre-Kindergarten through Twelve. ForFurtbertoformation,CaU:. *; Shar>n Turner, Director of Admissions f (919) 945-3151 :A '' ' 2 ;. nor the veto power. During his thrcc terms in thc state legislature, hc opposed thc thc pork barrel system and thc closed budget process. "People are concerned about their jobs, their schools, thc safety of their families," hc said. "And they arc frustrated bccausc thcy don't think thcir govemmcnt cares." Sizemore says thc legislature needs to look at each budget line item morc carefully. Hc wants to reduce the education bureaucracy in Raleigh and return education dollars and decisions to parcnts and tcachcrs in local communities. “ 1 will continue to speak out for tougher laws, morc prisons and stronger support for law enforcement officers," he said. Sizemore, a practicing attorney, earned a bachelor’s and law degrees from Dukc University. Htim Breakfast Sat., November 30 At The-Polnt CommwiHy C w rttr 6:00am-10:00am Proceeds Go To Community Building Fund s Sponsored By 5 The-Polnt Rurltan Club 5 Manufacturers Liquidation Center NAME BRANDS Al Liquidation Prices Sweaters....................................*6 Warm Up Suits.....................*20 Land-N-Sea Wx-N-Metch.......*6 Jeans..........................................*6 2 Pc. Knit Sete.....................*12 Nylon Warm Up Suits.........*35 Men's, Women's * Childrens' lrregulws...............*3 Thousands & Thousands of Garments to Choose Froml 0»M tiw*llhriM to ) O pen 7 h | i W M tty MOMMo. m J2jutge fl^M es./fic,i H*y.llHerth F.O.BuM Cwwrw,HC2MII 704-465-0678 „.«$.« M R ^8 ^^ H ^ ^ ^ J I^ETEi| * m 0 . l,|. ,.- •. X Pl.iiil [$llM<|.. NORTH CAROLINA........................ . DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlr>g qualffied as Co-Executors of the Eatale of Sarah Hall Galther, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to noilfy all pereons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, 1992, being slx montha from the first day of publteatfon, or thls notice wfll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons Indebted to sald estate w1ll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. .. Thls the 15th day of Novombor, 1991. Oorothy Morrls Horn, 109 Wandering Lane, MocksvUle, NC 27029, and Qeorge Curtl8 Smith, 216 WKdwood Orive. Salisbury, NC 28146, Co-E*ecutors of the Estate of Sarah Hall Qalther, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smi!h Drawer 1068 Mocksvf1te, NC 27028 11*214tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersfcned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Davld Mickles, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, hereby notiRee all persons having claims against saW Estale to pre­ sent them to the undersigned at Petree Stockton & Roblnson, c/o William A. Brackney, 1001 West Fourth Street, Wlnston-Satem, NorthCardlna2710l,on or before the 7th day ol May, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to thls Estate will please make knmedlate payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. Thls the 7th day of November, 1991. Debble Robertson Mlckles, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Fred David Mickles, deceased. William A. Brackney Pelree Stocklon & Roblnson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Slreet Winston-Salem. NC 27101 fl19) 725-2351 11-74lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOR'S Having qualified as Admlntatrator ol the Estale of Peart Spellman. (aA/a Rhomes B. Spellman, Rhomes P. Spellman, Rhomes Spellman, Rhomes Brown Spellman, Rhomas Pearl Spellman, Rhomes Pearl Spellman), late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is (o notify all persons, flnns or corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to MeMna Spellman Maize, c/o Davld R. Crawford, Esq., One North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 on or before May 22,1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons lndobled to sald oslato will ploaso make Immediate payment. Thls the 6th day of November, 1991. Melvlna Spellman Maize, Administrator for the Estate ol Pearl Spellman, deceased. Crawford & Whltaker, P.A. One North Marshall Slreet Winston-Salem. NC 27101 11-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor ol the Eslate ol Charles J. Rlx; deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notlfy all persons having claims agalnat. sald estale to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 2tst day of May, 1692, being slx monlhs from the first day of pubf!eaUoft, or thls notice wlll be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sakl estate wlll ptoase make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of November, 1991. Charles O. Rix, Route-11, Box 189, Statesville, NC 28677, Executor ol the Eslate of Charles J. Rlx, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1V2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrtet Court Division 9VCVD461 James L. Sparks dm/a T6J Trucking Service, Plaintiff VS. Parks Chevrolet, Inc. and William B, Pence, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Wllliam B. Pence TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the abov*entitied action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Order declaring plaintiff's llen against your 1978 Chevrolet truck, Vehicle lD No. CCE678V114194, valid and enforceable by sale ol the vehlde pursuant lo N.C.Q.S. 44(a) and N.C.O.S. 20-1t4(c). You are required to file a written answer to such pleating not later than December 24,1991,sakJdatebelng40days lromthe firsl publication of thls notice, or 30 days lrom the dale a copy of lhe Complaint and Summons Is personally served upon you, whichever Is tater. After such time, the plaIntlff will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls 12th day of November, 1991. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB N0. 7866 Attorney tor Plaintiff Law Oflices of Grady L McClamrock, Jr., J.D.,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Tetephone: tf04) 634-7502 11-14-3tnp Bill's Auction House Thurs., November 26 SpedalTh*nkMMngDey Starting At: 2:00 - 4:60 PM Country M usk Bacd • Staging 4 PM Until • Community AuCtkmSti* Vou Bring It • We'tl 8#1l lit New, Old, Antique, Etc.t |*tr Arri*tng Sdkn - SJ*n ia Vpoa Antvet Directions: 801 N, to Wyo Rd.Vt W . • Tum Left 919-99M 217 wcat4w NORTH CAROLINA 'V ^ . DAVIE COUNTY • \ , -* ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the. Estate ol Cecil Mclnlyre, deceased, late • • of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under- " signed on or before the 7th day of May, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ‘ sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. • 1 Thls the 7th day of November, 1991. Brenda Ralney, 265 Ellis Road Loop,. -Salisbury, NC 28144, Administratrix ol the EstateofCedlMclntyre,deceased. - r 11*7*4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Public Hearing Before The Board ' Of Town Commissioners For The Following proposed Zoning Amendments , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to lhe requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar­ ticle 19, Sedton 160-A^64 oMhe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, of the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that theTown Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing at theTown Hall, MocksvNte, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 3,1991. The followtag zoning proposals are scheduled to be hesrd: The Town of Mocksvllle Is proposing an update of current zoning lo more proper­ ly reflect current land utlDzatIon. The following changes are proposed: R-20 to R-A: Areas largely consisting ol open land and presentKr zoned R-20 wlll be re-zoned to R-A. All R-20 uses are per­ mitted In R-A. In addition. R-A allows agricultural activities. R-M overtoylng R-A: Thte re-zonlng af­ fects two tracts wlth existing manufac­ tured homes. The area between Green and Deer Run Manufactured fiome Park oll U.S. Highway 64 East. The underlying rezoning for these areas will be R-A, with R-M overlaying the R-A classification. R- MO Is the residential manufactured home overlay district. R-M-FO In addition lo R-15, R-20 and R-A: The proposalwHI affect the following. areas: The Oaks I & II, Cedar Ridge Apart­ ments, The Glen Apartments, Northwoods Apartments, Sunset Apartments, Mocksviito Apiartments and the apartments at the end ol East Lake Drhre. R-M-F^ Is the residential, multl family housing overlay district. R-M-FO Is being propos­ ed lor eiitflng apartments — NO NEW APARTMENT AREAS ARE PROPOSED. R-M to R-20: The area affected Is off of Highway 64 west of Mocksville between Hospital Street Extension and Steelman Road (SR 1161). Thls change means that single famity homes are the permitted use and manufactured homes are no tonger permitted. Existing manufactured homes , In the area can rematii a s . a non­ conforming use. Persons having further questions shouti call Jesse Boyce at tf04) 6344340 or Terry Bralley at tf04) 634-2259 or come by either the Zoning Office In the Davle County Office Building or the Mocksvllle Town HaII between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to Inspect the plan for the rezonlng. ' *" Jesse Boyce Zoning Administrator 11-21-2tnp LIQUIDATION SALE EQUIPMENT SALE CONDUCTED FOR CHIPLEY FORD DAIRY M M CTMM : ftn Hwy. 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Cewn W H w i,W »W cT »m aoul*la« H ,tir, O Fwd W tM m J M IW K W H iW H w M w n WiQm aim ^ 4 t Hilfcrm MwWolwWMW8aowWwliTnMwfftotMii,^ m » t » Mllll M * > , (t) 4*rtM Mllil M * > w >tHM MWK H i> i|i,m M itW *tm tut**. m x m i M rm M -.\ta m r n + i,k .i.o .m tn .m im m » M n m iu k ttm a m + ,} * n tV K < * m r m * .ir m H M > n , W B5nOfSwheeW ee.W iW wF*eW «hVil,lAkCe*»«wra.17oeL*.h*ralOrtK*iw. COW8K>HMiMT: M M |,w r^ 8 m h H o t> (M l8 to < ),f a > M w ,'Sutf*a * d w .BoomPo^,H oH D tw <n, a M M S n M 5 rT iM n t U n y w , (1) 1 iettom Hew, M a ForkUp Fronl and 1 M a t,1 H 1 Cwtom 10 DeUu, 4 Wh>rt PrK> OwwaWt. H tT CuaWw 1M tvi, <171 Caateai» n > to t CtwvreW, 1 TBhM: C a*w lw d Owet. M # M ri Wwl fe HU F* At Ttaw Of N nfcw . InfomwUeo o<i tNe brochure grthwed *em eouroee deem*d reltaMe. Auctton Company bject to othe< condWona to be announced 'COnON" iDWARD8, P04)47W 111. >rwppm W W yterermmoremW ons.8ubl*lteettwroondW onstobeewoun6^. - IF YOU N BDM O M INFOflMATtofJCALL OARV.' 'T a r tu e e l< A u c tio q & * % e a tty i NCALfM1 , i • -. , P.O. le a 74», lteW wW ,, NC 2H77 ■’ : } ■ '.;, ! F H O * E :m > 4 )W 1 1 1 1 , '|_ M M- J-«a r.'-,V 1 J- M-JJJ.'Im n j W^W*W"- • M*H H^eniB iN.C.Audloneer':i‘ -.>:;i _;v- N.C.Audioneer ' Ucenie#4 ............ '-■ Llcen$e #4444 ' y ^ 'S | 539-4761 8D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPHISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, No*. 27, 1991 •' -t-' In The Military James E. Fohrer Deptoyed On Navy Mhtie C rater . NavyPetty Officer 1st Class James B. Fowler, son ofJames E., Fowler of Route 6, Mocksville recently departed for a six-month routine training deployment to the Mediterranean aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Bainbridge, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in September, 1978. Marilyn L, Brown Reports For Navy Duty In Charkston, S.C. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Marilyn L. Brown, whose husband, Kenneth, is the son ofWanda Brown ofMocksville, recently reported for duty at Naval Station, Charleston, S.C. A 1982 graduate ofKing George High School, Va., shejolned the Navy in June 1983. Jerry L. Allen Completes Navy Recruit Training In Ftorida Navy Seaman RecruitJcrry L. AUen, son ofRoger L. and Martha A. AUen ofRoute 2, Mocksville, recently complete traiidng at Recruit Training Command, OHando, Fla. He was taught general military subjects designed to prepare him for further acadcrrUc and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies included seamanship, clos*wder drill, naval history and first aid. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. Rodney S. Snfcfcr Takes Ekctrkal Power Production Course Airman Rodney S. Snider has graduated from the electrical power production specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Students were taught basic electricity and electronics applications, and the operation and maintenance of electrical power generation equipment. He is the son of Robert W. and Judy E. Snidcr of Routc 4, Ad­ vance. His wife, Sheri, is the daughter of John and JoAnn EImorc of Waynesboro, Va. Snider is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. BHOEETABUS Ted Smith Plumbing Specializing In Repair & Replacement Work U ctnstd 6 lnsurtd S*nitig The Industry For Ovtr 25 Years 704-C34 -4 *C4 C all D ay O rN frh t .. 40+ HOURS ^ ^ ■ f e A M M M M M ^G33ffiThu Unnwdate optnlngi 1st ft 2nd tilfts Ut AdvtncertWntofrSakm arm . • M M ri HendMng • FortMOp*Mor• Lrt*tMMci M*rUrtQ Homa phoM / *jto / I.D. / po6c* rtport nquirad PqfrtnyS5*/fr. ♦ b**6t Call: (919) 7684203to lntenrtew. A |ynpor*ry wrvict. NO F IIt 3 Fam ily Sale: Saturday alter Thanksgiving, Mocksville Rotary Hut, 94. Toys, chiktren's • aduK's ctothlng (good quality), glft and household Items.____________________. 8 Family Yard Sate: Frktoy, Nov. 29, 8 a.m. until. Entertainment centter, new 10-speed bike, qullts, glrl’s clolhes (newborn to 6x), small desk wlth flto caNnat,maternity clothes, men A women's clothes, golf bag. Roy & Hulda Nolley's at QUidstone & Nolley Road.__________ C1audetta's lntide Vard Sate 67 Watts Street Cooleemee Every Friday • Including Nov. 29th, 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Dlfferentt Items each week with good prices. Come In, take a look. Register for (1) Free glft to be given away Dec. 20th.__________ GARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8 until. 2nd house on right south of Greasy Cor­ ner. Sivertone guKar, ladies rabtil fur coats (sizes srna)l & medium), formal dresses, men's X-Ttil dothes, men's cowboy boots size 12, lots of nice m en's and ladles clothes, bedspreads, drapes, glassware and mlsc. Items._____________________ Maln Church Road, QARAQE SALE . Vt mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur­ day, & Sunday. New A used ap­ pliances - washers, dryers, stoves. 492*2201 ask for Wiltle.__________ Saturday: 8 a.m., 64 West Sheffield Rd. (4 ml.) Lots of $1 4$.50 Items. Big variety for everyone. M ain 8 t.. Cooleem ee P rin ts Miin Sl., Codeemee cs. Eit1y l960's Appro*. Size l4" i9" F<iRifo: C<*npu>y Stoft Pwl Officc A C.C.B. By M uia Rutter LUalted Edition Priate Of M ain S treet, Cooleem ee 9 1 0 ea. (Edition limited to M l prints • Each iipcd & numbered) C all: 704-284-4211 o r W rite: M aria R utter » P.O . Box 708 » C oolw m w , NC 27014 Animals AKC Schlpperke Pupplea: 6 weeks old. Wonderful wlth children and good house pets. PRICE REDUCEDI 998-2352._______________________ FREE TO GOOO HOME: 3 year old part Lab, part Coltie dog. Qood with people. Having to move, cannot take pet. Female, spaded, all shots, good health. Call 6344433.___________ YELLOW LABRADOR: M ale, 8 months old, FREE to good home on* ly. 998-7814. Apartment For Rent " < * ? Free Estimates 5’ AND 6 SEAMLESS COPPER & SEAMLESS ALUMINUM * INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION * II No Answer DlalW P M m ll No Answer 7 O D - 4 b b O 7 6 M 7 0 6 r n m s m c E KCUCfflSE0K7 MEMBER a-exiev 2 -Sx7 $ 12WaUeU AH For $20ee .M c k U p D M : : 1 M W l ' • AMUntH Son<e fs Coming to Town Have Your Portrait Made WHh 8antalnH teSM gh AtThe . Vintage Village Fka Market > ll-t-.l l Mn n n v n w HamptonvM*,NC .. N tv .2 S ttttn O N .M tl Frl. k 8at.- 9 AM Until 8undav • 1 PM Untll Portraits By Shear Image Studto R t. 6 M oekavlK a, NC ^ NORTHWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fully Fumished Studios Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ample Parking * Pets Welcome Short Term Lease Available Studloe Begtnnlng At 1299 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Fri. or $M Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOR LESS HOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlON8 for two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prfrwked for phone and cabto. Laun­ dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han­ dicap accessable. EHO FmHA MOCKSVILLE « SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketbaM court & swings. Kttchen dppli*ncaa fumish­ ed Including dishwasher. 1Mi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy effWeot heat pump provides central heat and afr. Prewired for cabie TV A phooee. kw itoed win­ dows A doors. No wax kttcherVbath floors. Located in MocksviUe behind Hendrix Fumltura on 8unaet Dr. off ol Hwy. 156. Office hours 1 4 M ^ A Sal. 1M 2. Phoo# 7044344168. CLASSIFIED DfeADLINt TUESDAYS A T NOON t$s$ssssmm eA 6N PA ftfM B M M M M M Si ftttM ftt. MMMNM Davie Jewelers N u t Te W aM kH - * l > l r t l i Ap,irtmcnt For Rent CONDO FOR M NT at Tangtewood Famis. Upstairs with cathedral ceil­ ing A fireplace, 2-BR, 2-BA. Overtook# pool. 6 minutes from 140, convenient drive to Davie County or WlnstMvSatom. 91M38-1645, toave message. Auctions BILL'S AUCnON SALE...is NOW open on FVMDAY A SATURDAY NtoHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT r 9984217 Your cteaaM ed ad coutd be reaching 1.4 million homea through the North Carolina statewide network. Have yourmessageprinted lnow lO O N C newspaperstoraiowcoetof$200for a 2frword ad. Additional words are $6 each. The whote state at your finger* tlpsl Call June Brown at the Davie C ounty E nterprise*R eeord, 704434*212». A great advertising buyi Be;ich Property MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: 2-BR, 2-BA. pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186._______________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. Business Opportunity 3 BAY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for lease. Located at l40 & Hwy. 601. Exceltont opportunity for the right per­ son. For Information call 1400-2224135. Child Care Lkeneed Home Daycare h u open­ ings. Nutritious meato and snacks will be provided. A variety of age ap­ propriate activities will be done with the children. Parents put your mind at ease and leave your child with so­ meone who has 7 years experience in daycare. Call W4-7636._______ Will babysttt in my home, $40 per week. Cail Vivlan at 634-9511. Wlil babysit in my home. Easy access to M 0. 492-5882. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: 3 h.p. Augar Wood Split­ ter, $200. 919483-5527. Foi Lense 60'x 200' w lths4 O arage Says avallaMe for immediate occupancy. Previousty used for car dealership. 704434-2164. . 2 Bedroom Houae. 4924581. 444 Sanford Avenue: 5 room house, enctoeed porch, to mlcktie age cou­ ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5384368.___________________ 8 . Maln 8 tree t, M ocksville. 4 bedroom, 2V t baths. $500 per month. Call 284-2952. Lots For Sale 4 MoWto Home Lots. Approximately 2 acres each, $9,000 each. Off Foster Road in SW Davle County. Land lays very well. All lots perk. County water available. Owner flnandng available with good credit. Low down payment req. Good Interest rate. AUBREY REALTY, 1*704-7444080. Homes For Sale 2800 eq. ft. home. 3-BR, 2tt-8A on 17 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, small pond wlth pasture. Possible owner financing. $196,000.9964316. HOUSE FOR SALE: Brick, 3 bedroom, 1V* bath, full basement, 2.3 acres wfth outbuiWings. All appliances stay. Turkeyfoot Community on Bear Creek Church Road. 704-546-7186. OWNER RNANCMG 34 acre farm, 2'homes, pond, barns, ln Davle County. Also ask about otherecreage. For Information con­ tact Evetyn Haynes, 919-9984878 or Century 21 Alliance, 919-725-2121. Land For Sale 10Yfa Acres Beautiful Mini-Farm. Private drive off Ridge Road in SW Davle County. $2,000 per acre. AUBREY REALTY, owner broker. Wlll take trade for down payment (truck, tractor, land, etc.) 1*704*7444080._________________ 10 Acres tend, Foster Road, Rowan County with 1986 Sandpolnte by Fleetwood Mobile Home, 14x72, like new. Contact owner for details. 704-284-2542.___________________ BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land up to 10 acres. $100 down. Owner financing. Good roads, beautiful views. Very private. CaW owner 1-919435-2281. Lawn & Garden C A M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ R O M O LANDSCAPING Llscensed A Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial A Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT S LAWN SERVICE Licensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer­ tilizing, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hsuHng. FREE ESTIMATES ____________998-5194 ____________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING A REMOVAL Stump Grlnglng * Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES __________704-2844476 __________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. Miscellaneous AFFORDABLE HEALTH MSURANCE We pay 10yafter deductible, why pay eo much fortoss. CaJJ 7400457-2202 today. Free premium quote, you owe it to yourself._______________'i ALLIED STEEL BUILDINGS 40 X 100 x 12.................$2.70 Sq. Ft. 50 x 100 x 12.................$2.52 Sq. Ft. 60 X 100 x 12....'............$2.44 Sq. Ft. 70 X 100 X 12.................$2.42 Sq. Ft. 80 x 100 x 12.................$2.35 Sq. Ft. 100 x 100 x 12...............$2.32 Sq. Ft. 14004354141 C om puter for C hrletm ss7 New JCC-286/12 IBM Compatible, 1M- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VGA co!or, DOS 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. Support available. 0'04^92-2096, FIREWOOD • Seasoned and unseasoned, $45 tead. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime weekend. ' •’ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177._____________|____ FOR SALE: Barbie Doll, 1956, black halr, $45. 284-2442 evenings or 919-725-5778.__________________ FOR SALE: Longbed pickup load of firewood. Split $50, unsplit $40. E J . Cyeto Chak, $600.00 and Narrow Adult W heelchair, $300.00. 9194964025. A0ONTKM....PregnancyTeetfng. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Qlnlc, Winston 8atom c * tect, 919 721-1820. PREGNANT? ~ FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE UNE, 4924683 WantedtoBuy USED MOBILE HOMESTHiJLVL1iAi S s w * GUTTEMNG m w N - w i NIWANDUSKD OmC* FURNITURE * Safes. * FUes ★ FfreProofFUes Rnraa 0fflc9 PM hn 111N. M i taiM , M M wy, N.C. M m M M tta L ots Foi Ront a W C e W * U H O * L O T S k * rw t 996Wephon* m dung* to Wins!on- s<*m . 492-7853 or 634-1218. L ots Foi Sale Comm ercial C om er Let. Bethel Church Road area. 7044764939 or 873-5117. FOR SALE: Maddock, $7; Post Hole Digger, $10; Fireplace Screen, blacWbrass trim, $10. ChaIrs, dinlng, caneing, two in. thick soft cushion bottons, pecan wood, $50 ea. 284-2442 evenings or 919-725-5778. Heartland Make your wedding spedall Mountain chapel by rlver, romantic horse and carriage wedding dresses, photography, videos, music, flowers, accomodatk>ns. No test/no waiting. 1400-264-VQWS (B697). - K A G SALVAGE: Beveled edge cedar siding, $.39/rt; 32" & 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; pre­ formed counter tops, $1.9^/lt; 4*x8'x7/16" wafer board, $5.99/ea.; partical board, $1.99/sheet; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/sq.; 4'x7' ex­ terior sfdfng, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $l.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vlnyl Insulated win­ dows wlth tilVout sash - start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"xl2', $1.99/ea. Big sale on large selection of appliances. Sale on office desk, chairs A-file cab!nets. We custom build doors & windows in our shop to meet customer needs. K A G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa Rd.) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River. Manufacturers Liquidation Center Name Brand Clothing ;:' At Liquidation Prices !t OPEN 7 DAY WEEKLY i2 l40 Exit 131, Hwy. 16, :* North Conover, NC i2 __________7044654678 ,r TAYLOR Wateratovee - Outside wdod fired hot water fumaces. Heats your entire home and domestic hot water* from a wood fire outside your horpe. Rnancing available. 1400-732-5^5. WOLFF TANNING BEDS ;* New Commercial • Home Units; FROM $199.00 Lamps • Lotions * Accessories; Call today FREE NEW cotor cataipg 1400462-9197 ; N o F A w e e w w c. ; S #n*i ht0c k sfitk And D *rk C ouuj f*r4IYt*n \ 1010 WMl lnnM StrMl • t 8tf$bury, NC 2S144 ; ^ 04^ 36< 39.1 SALfc TIME i ()() PM fHANKSGIVING DA NeeJA HANDYMAN? ■Ywd We* • ^ o r {)ei9Al^s C N m m y fw M p Call Johnny Allen t19-9M -311Q0r 919-750-5378 ,,,^ \ 2t Y*r Hmttmur Wwnmty • 11 Cokws to cbooM from . *oUytttersremovedftom*te. • ckan oul A reptir • puter purds iaMaUed . • W S n S S 3 m $ ':v:\P.O.BesM A*aaet, N ehhC w e*^ 37WijS U-BID AUCTION ^ , M 1toH hW M edm M *,N C ^ S _ _ Friday S Saturday Nlghla at 7:00 PM : rrEMt AS SUN ON NATK)NAL T.V. . $ K sa rs K K ^ sa T*rti DMMntMi T«ki ta M N r N n iM . Nol Re*powib>e For Acdd>ats JWe Accept Vha mi M asterA ari * W M to L .ito U i NCAL N U I j Rt. 7 Box 80 A MocksviUe, NC 2702i; (704) 634-7786 o* (919) «98-7484, . ..; Not Rc*potu>bie Por AcciJcnu ;,\ . . ,’ ,, ^ > ^ L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-9D J^flBB8KB PROFTEABLE I I II I I M ■ vi.,i.FOF 8ALE: New and used computers, -rf*** printers, etc. Repelr and upgrade ex* w.LlristIng systems, boards, memory, x:awyldeo systems, etc. Rhone 634*7553 i! ^ ! orwUhmodem634>7S53,,,2S25. ''/i(FOR 8ALE: Wood cook stove, Victor ' ’* Jr., blackwlth white porcelain, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Single sleigh bed, wt)ltte, $200. 998-4222. — . QET MARRIED In the original log wed- w 5 d in g chapel In the Smokies. 3TfEverythIng provided at reasonable' iw^Xdost. Photoe, flowers, video, limo, ,*„ ,cablns.Nowa)tlng. l4C0-262-L0VE ;.K ;*(S 68d). Mobile Homes For Rent ; Ntes 2*BR Apartment for rent near 1 ..Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. -. • $380Zmonth. Everything furnished. : . 634-1218_______________________ ; : RENT OR SALE ' '86 Redman, 2-BR, 1-BA on private • ••rental lot In Farmington area. .4' 99fr3893.____________________ oR eady to move In. Two and lhree X - bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 't:W eekfy. 492-7653 or 634-1216. ~3 Bedroom. GOOD price. 492-5561.' - *'86 Oakwwod 14x76. Assume loan and receive $500. 998-7757. i..V86 Skyline, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, ... .fireplace, electric heat, central alr, laundry room, front porch, underpinn* ,_'; ed. $14,000. 998-7206.__________ -Lee’s Mobile Hom w, Volume dealer for Fleetwood, Sterling & Horton homes. 4' h)lch Jnc., 14x70, 10,999: r,,1:; 14x80,14,990:24x52,18,999:24x44, l,v' 16,999: Close out on (2) '91 Hortons * ’"’27x66, 28,600; (1) 28x60, 24,999. > ,;" ‘Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. ?:. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, ° ‘ 800-777^652.__________________ MUST SELL! 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- ','"'!' craft with air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngle '.".“ roof, vlnyl sldlng, patIo doors, large T.,,deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. •;;.;. 'Price negotiable. 634-1942. NEW S USED MOBILE HOMES PRICED TO SELLI '““ " ' Fred 0 . Ellis 704-2844080 FOR SALE: Spinet Plano, like new, •"* $850. 998-8959._________________ >vv' Seaford Plano Service ,,w. Tuning A Repair - . 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 »n Jack Seaford Office Space ,oo0FFICS SPACE FOR RENT OR Z'C LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am- ’w ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one ,,w ' floor. Approximately 1800sq. ft. total. ... 9984772. BACKHOE 8ERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller 6 S o n s' B ackhoe Service. 2B4*2826.______________________ BOOER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ $320 Will palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2844211 C ave's Chimney Sweep Now Messl Also stainless s(eel chimney liners. 919^99-2488. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Mulch * Top S oil' Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseedfng * Fertilizing • Trimming • Extracting * Hauling * Trenching ' Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO­ DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. Atter 6 P.M. 284-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ Easy's Carpet Cleaning Get your carpet cleaned now for the holidays. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-7276, leave message._______ FLETCHER BUILDERS 28 Years Experience Remodeling Specialist. Will build home on your property. 99S-648B. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS1 New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694 ___________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates __________704-2B44571 __________ HAULING SERVICE Cars ' Small Utility BuiWings * Brush Sand * Mulch * Gravel ' ...................Miscellaneous ■ • Delivered By Pick-Up Truck Loads Or Trailer (704)634^461 Evenings HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ Has Housework Got You Down? Let me boost your spirits! I'll clean your house weekly, monthly, or one time. Free estimates, excellent references. Day 9984989, Nlght 998-6144. ' LARRY'S CARPET INSTALLATION Painting Service 959 Yadkinvilte Road Leave Message 634-2703 or 634-5791 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy b a Cbaptcr 13 pUn whkh wUI avoid rtposcssions, forectasures, and tawsuhs, comoUdale your <kbts and repay you crcdtors through a court supcrvbcd pUn. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ______________Attorney at Law 30I-B South Liberty St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 m 9 ) 725-3411 ' frw m p A U C T IO N ★ Vn>EO 0 A M E 8 Ju st In T im e For C hristm as •MSPA&MAN P0LER0Sm0N DOUBLE DRAGON & MANY OTHERS COIN OPERATED VIDEO GAMES ON FREE DISPLAY ,AUCTWN latw*y, Noveebw 30 10:00 AM MTWWU « U M U ttO *y THM .' Full Pavmsnt • Day ol - 2000 Silas Creek Parkway. Auction • Cash, Cashiers Check, •, • Winston Salem, NC Personal Check writh Current lMMCtton 1 Hour Btfort 3ak Bank Utter of ApprodnwWy 100 Gemw NO EXCEPTIONS ,./FW Merautiea Ml: UNe Hwwr * 1 9 -7 S ^ 7 3 tl Conducted By B o e tk k A uction 8 erv lc e ^ ^ ^ t o f i t o r i M O ^ j j 2 4 ^ f j j | g ^ ^ ^ C W ^ ^ Christmas Auction Sale ThwtogMng Day, Novembw26,1991 at 4 PM TW^ W ^ C T ^ W« Mtor: Tom S Tad McCMunrock ' ;lkw hi|FerA hO O *W ^ifcN A lE ndO lidi*O W |O hw iA *O uringM i -PARTML U r m to Bkyctoe * Tricycies * Qym Sets * Bowl A Pitchers * W art8twde*W h#W 8U nd6*Co#ectorD o«s*Bsquefigurirw *Radto 1 Remote ControHed Toys * Assorted Toys ForAll Ages * Cookware * Hand 6 Power Tooto * Alr Wrenches * Ftoor Jacks * Qlfi Wrap A Tags * Fern - Stands * KaNTreee * Watchee * Jew4ry * Lampe * Radioe * CeWngFans, -Ctocks* Mante| Ctoeks * Many, Many *emi Not Usted / Coo c - lonA y l tobl> M otn w p ooritofrF orA ccidM to O w w > A ir t i s iin P—aM > .w h M M ttM M ';.RouMlfc>1iT MaeknM,NCami N N K l l M M m k l N 4 M 4 N 4 P B LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTEfilNQ , Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates 6344248 MASON ELECTfllC..,New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964531._______________________ Need Gutters Cteaned? 9984084 or 9984334 Atter 3 P.M. Osbom e Electric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbom e, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Miller 996-6340.__________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wttl haul dlrt*stone-sand ___________998-0046____________ STUMP ORINOINO-NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826 '_________ Tldy*jp Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ____________264-2626 ____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR A SERVICE Used Rainbows & Supplies 998-5690 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172.___________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Will clean your house so you won't have tol White Glove Service Is Our Forte'. Call:WHITE GLOVE SER­ VICES • 492-2257. *86 Hyundai: 6-speed, 44oor, alr co n -, dltlon. 90,000 actual miles. $1,500 or ' best offer. 634-9145.________• ; SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bufck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted Vehicles ‘74 El Camlno Special Edition body for '57 Chevy Plckup: Good shape. 6344152 after 6 p.m._____________ '74 Jeep CJ-5: V-8, $1,200 or best of- fer. 634-1326.___________________ '75 Chevy Van: 94K original miles. Work vehicle, good condition, $950. '81 Toyota Corolla: 44oor, 5-speed, air,.looks falr, drives great, $900. 919-768-1568, leave message. '79 Mustang Hatchback: 302, AT 998-2352._______________________ '83 Butek LeSabre: 44oor, 1<wmer, in good condition. 284-2163. ROOMMATE WANTED to help share expenses. 634-7187._____________ WANTED: Box trapped rabbits, $5.00. Call 9984246.__________________ WANTED: To stay wlth elderly person part-time. 998-5457. Employment A Job ft An Income You'll Be Proud Ofl We're one of the most dynamic and most progressive specialized trucking operations in the county and we need drivers nowl II you're over 25 years old, have at least 6 months flatbed experience and a good driv­ ing record, catl us. We offer late- model conventlonals top mileage, top pay, attractive benefits and even ex­ tra pay tor many of our specialized loads. McGil Specialized Carriers, 1-600-666-2445 (Ext. 373, Mon.-Fri., 8-5). Recept truck driving school graduate? Ask about our training programs._______________________ ATTENTION RN'a A LPN's Challenging opportunitycaring for the elderly, full-time, 11-7; part-time, 3-11 & 11-7, positions available. Com­ petitive safary, good healtth benefits, work & shift differential. Apply In per­ son, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. 919-766-9158. BE A PARALEGAL: Attorney In­ structed, home study established 1976. Free catalog 1400469-2555. Southern Career Institute, Box 2158, Boca Raton, FL 33427.__________ COSMETOLOGIST: Eam up to 60<M> commlsston. We're looking tor pro­ fessional talented stylists who are en­ thusiastic and love to work with peo­ ple. We offer top hourty pay plus com­ mission. Great benefits and Incen­ tives. Manager and stylist needed. Call 1400476-7233. EOE. COVENANT TRANSPORT .,-. Hiring Tractor Traller Drlvere. •1 Yr. O.T.R. Experience •Single 19-22 Cents East Cost Pay •Incentive pay •Benefits Package •Age 23 •Teams 2741 Cents _________1400-545-2803_________ Job Corps Is now taking applications for 1992 entry. Outof*chool, 16-21 year olds, call to(l-lree 1400462-7030 M-F 84, or see State Government Job Corps Recruiter's schedule posted at social services. LADY TO LIVE-IN and do light housekeeptog. Must be dependable, have driver's license and references. 704434-7137. Happy Birthday Joanne Osbome November 30th In this picturt she is Nine Now lhty say she’s in her Prime W> stiU think she looks just fine And I’m always gUtd she’s Mine! W f Love You, . ^^ ^ ^ ^ m Temporary Opening News Reporter The Davie County Enterprise-Record is accepting applications for a temporary opening on its news reporting staff. Direct applications to: MlkeBamh 1rdt,Maragln9 Edltor P.O. Box 525 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 DIETARY ASSISTANT A few days a month to get those extras you deserve. If yoVare retired or Just want part-time, call Nlna Sherlln at Autumn Care. 7044344535 Mon.* Fri., 9am4pm.______________■ . .• DRtVERS: Don’t look any further. Millls Transfer Inc. now has immediate openings for experienced OTR Truck Drivers. Requirements: Minimum age . 23, 18 mos. or 150,000 verifiable miles withln last 3 years. Must live "west" of l-95. We offer: 22-24 cents ml. plus bonuses. New assfoned con­ ventlonals wAwalWn sleepers. Exc. benefits package.. Stop oftfp!ck up pay. Loading/unloading pay. 12-14 day dispatch. Joln the team thats get- • tlng It there. Call today 1400442-5066, M-F, 8-5. Davidson County Community Col­ lege Is accepting applications for parVtlme Literacy lnatructora. Bachelor's degree required;. ex­ perience working with adults and/or teaching reading preferred. Classes meet two afternoons per week, ap-- proxlmately 4 4 p.m. beginning ear­ ly 1992. To apply, call DCCC Person­ nel Office: P04) 2494186 or (919) 475-7181. An Equal Opportunity Af- firmative Action Institution._______ ELECTRICIAN: 2 years experience. OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 6344398._______________________ GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTER for tri-weekly newspaper in NC mountlans. Experience prefer­ red. Send resume, clips to Tim Smith, Watauga Democrat, P.O. Box 353, Boone, NC 28607. ___________ TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER: Earn $18,000425,000 to start. Begin January 6,1992. Lost costt $210.60 for in-state residentts. N.C.'s oldest and largest public truck driver train­ ing school. Quality instruction. Four locations. Smithlle!d, Ft. Bragg, Henderson, Weldon: Apply now to Johnston Communlty CoMege, Box 2350, Smithfield, NC'27577. Tel. 919-9344051 ext. 223.__________ TRUCK DRlVERSn*RAINEES • Poole Truck line will teach you to drive pro­ fessional^ TUITION FREEf Get 7 raises In your first 5 years. Excellent benefits. Call 1400-553-9443 Dept. TF-21.______________* « WATER TREATMENT PLANT SUPERINTENDENT, Hamfet, NC. Grade A Water Certification & NCDL required. Benelitts pkg. Includes health, life & disabilitty ins., retire­ ment plan. For application call 1400-7224469. B u y i n g S c r a p G o l d Gold & Silver Coins Ftolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine JewelersClemmons 91fr76M50S OTR DRtVERS: 12month experience, 23 years of age, Hornady Truck Line: Start up to 26 cents per mlle,'401K retirement, TarpA/acation payj safe­ ty bonus, spouse passenger pro- gram. 1400443-7989. ' j PUBLIC HEALTH PART-TIM E NUSRINQ POSITION OPENING. Total hours per week are 22*A hours. Responsible for coordinating Adoles­ cent Health Promotion Cllnlc. Duties Include "handS4n" nursing jwitth clients, outreach, and program pro­ motion. Must have unencumbered N.C. State Nursing license andN.C. State Drfver's Ucense. Postion open until filled. Submit state application form (PD-107) or resume to: Mr. Den- nis Harrir>gton, Health Director, DavIe County Health Dept., P.O. Box'665, Mocksville, NC 27028. EO.E. ‘( Professional Hillsdate Couple seeks Nannyfeabysittter for Infant FutWme Mon.-Frl. 7:15 a.m. to 5:00 'p.m. Salary neg. Must have own transpor- tation and vaffd drivers lteense. Three refs. req. Non-smoker. Repty to Rt. 3, Box 353, Advance, NC 27006.* RECEPTIONlSTfTYPlST NEEDED. Must be good at meeting people and answering telephone. Good typing and use of word processors a must. Send resume* to P.O. Box 970, Mocksvllle, NC 27028.___________ Someone to keep handicapped child Mon.-Frl., 7 4 p.m. 998-5817. Inform ation D irectories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 601479-2900 Copyright *NC151 DH $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS , and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "Like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor­ ding 801-379-2925. Copyright NC151EB.________________• CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50 69 MERCEDES.............................$200 87 BMW..........................................$100 65 MUSTANG..................................$50 U.S. PubllcAuctlon, Druglord Proper­ ties. Choose from thousands starting $26. 24 hour recording reveal giveaway prices. 801^379-2930. Copyright NC151RC. / (Psdre)HettS8w CoMtruction Building And Remodeling LargeorSmairJobs 27 Years Experience «3*3922 '"'«344237 P e d ro W otl J w k P to tt____________________________tM 7-<2W I By reducw9 the con of wdcee*ngyourhome M M i MMM M iMM rt^4 M « M wvw nMd p *tin * n M l. , ta ft* m4 c*rtM Mb M cwtt M ' a i / .t* w M ie * M * k e lw jw w . '3 % CALL TOOAT FOft A TO OUOTATOM. .>fj w w n n * i ^ iP.O.fcaMA*>MU,NeWM*2 > lt-f* S -7 M l ^ ^ Auction Sale > ; T R I-C O U N T Y A U C T IO N H Q U S E ; Tees., M . • Srt. NlgMs At 7:M MI S p e e W ’C h rto m is 8 a to T h u rs. a t 4:OOM< v ^ r ^ . ^ . M M « r « i « r ^ » i n i« > ii> - w . » w . » t a < r » ^ « > L jlflM ‘ • M. »*■ tt W ir U ny* • I*e. N«. 1 Whr W7 W * Drawing For Saving* Bond Thura., M »S*I. SHOP FOB CHH8TMM WmWUT THt H*Sftf ■ HAyf y ™ ^ * F<utY ^ " ™ 0*7.r. Dontkl R. Lumnw, tAlLSW4 Rt.JBo*St7o. 'VXheedwN^NC2702S, P h ^ : . l t - M ^ 4 0 M ♦ T M - W - 4 W - a S l QST Industries , inc. ~ ; 1»» Uwdmrt BHw » WMta<W, NC H W I QST Industries Is a Leading Supplier ol Pockets, Waistbands, Blas & Stralt Cut Fabrlcs and Trim Components to the Apparel Industry. For First & Second Shift For Jhese Positions: • General Mechanic • Prtntere • 8ewera Cloth 8preadere • Table And Die Cutters Benefits Include Paid Vacations, 8 Reid Holidays,: ' Qroup Insurance, Incentive Pay ,i Prollt Sharing... 0 iunv M m m ww*Y^*vsiiwM<i M> u i ; -. ;,■::'■■■ -■.'/,-'. >,'•■,;.'.'“ ■"-■. ;:-:■,-.- V , ; : ^ A ^ \ ' ; >:.>. - 1 M 1 * N ' :P S * WiieWMew i MMMweABnez> tm,MvH>rimWkKknR. *>Ti1l otit iu$hes are ea$y tockan ' .v . u-iy..eNiwrfwdpainiine ••» . j ‘■'^v|ri$utilcdglassmimmixcshcattransfer; ■ 1 ^'tfdn&OpMoal tow-EgbsswaiUWe' •• • • ■ u f ^ e Custom made for >vur honw ; . 1*Jfe*rtE*perteflce ■yehs / References AvallabU U IL D IN G & & 0 * a s .'2 e : f. i 9 1 9 -9 9 e - 2 14 O M. 0»U NHHer iO P-PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, No». 1 7 ,1 » ! l^ ' Don's Annual G old & D iam ond Sale O N E D A Y O N L Y !H iii 'r a $ E E maMm m >>XVy*^W> m $ :& *%& F a c t o r y R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s w i l l b e i n t h e s t o r e w i t h o v e r $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 00 i n G o ld J e w e l r y I n v e n t o r y B r a c e le t s , N e c k la c e s , { E a r r in g s , C h a r w s , a n d m o r e . M a n y s t y le s t o c h o o s e f r o m . T h e L o w est P ric e s o f t h e Y ear! . . . A s l o w a s $ 8 95p e r g r a m . Y o u w o n ’t f i n d p r ic e s t h i s l o w a g a in , a n y w h e r e . D ia m o n d s D ir e c t f r o m ^ c u t t e r s in A n tw e r p , B e lg iu m . A n y s h a p e , q u a lit y , o r c u t, a t t h e lo w e s t p o s s ib le p r ic e ! N e w Y o r k b r o k e r s w iU b e in o u r s t o r e w it h * 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 00 o f D ia m o n d s . L o o k u n d e r o u r d ia m o n d s c o p e t o c h o o s e y o u r p u r c h a s e . The B est selection of diam onds anywhere! O n e d a y o n ly w it h flj$ la y a w a y s a v a ila b le f o r C h r is tm a s . D o n ’t m is s t h e s e p r ic e s . S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 3 0 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 LAYAWAY NOW • JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ^ > - W ' * w 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r R i n g ,$U>NEDAYONLY! 14kt.Gold| CharmBraceiet 2 . 8 0 c t . D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e R i n g *6,995 1 c t . 7 D i a m o n d M a r q u i s e B a n d«99500 Saturday S Only! f& All Seiko &x^. CitizensvLi Watches ^S-y2 jPrice v » » ••'•'i'i MrtE5 Your Choice Different StylesToChoose From - 2 ct. Dinner Ring i 1 ct. Tennis Bracelet 14 kt. YellowGoid/«19995 l { . K V w * . u 1* ^ i:a» rj> r» --;-* .n « < v v '» rn w /.» .< i» » ;j.- V * c t . D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s 4KtYelIowQold i.r^^!& j'H *,f> '^tv m < i ^ ^ m m f r n / M ^ ^ i ^ > x 3 m k ^ j ^ B m m ^ m ^ m M i m t ,j C.IJ L L - J e w € \ ,,(i i»\i I A \ . \ \ \ x^ I * iX \ s I .1 .1 -1 ' I I v--KC » Nov. 29 Deadline To Ehter Local Parade . & ',Thcre's only onc thing bcttcr than watching a paradc. ;Belng in a parade. ;Thc Mocksvillc Christmas Parade isschedulcd for Saturday, Dcc. 7 at ltia.m., but if you want to be in thc parade, you need to call the sponsors and !ct thcm know by Nov. 29. To enter, call f7W) 634-3304 or go by the Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, W EDNESDAY,Nov.27, 1991^SC )U . ^ y Commcrcc ofilcc on Salisbury Street in Mocksvillc. Charlcnc Mlllcr of the Mocksvillc- Davlc Jaycccs, co-sponsors of the parade, said thc organizers need to know ofall entries by the deadline so the parade can go smoothly. Late en­ tries cause problems and may not bc accepted, she said. Christmas Trees Mocksvllle, N.C. Q e o r g l a R d . T r e e F a r m Open Frl., Sal. 4 Sun., Noon Til Dark Other Days By Appointment 704-492-7592 New Owners - Gary A Nancy Hutchens T akeM 0 to 601 N. - 4 MMes to Llbcrty Church Rd. -T u m LeH • ■A M *iN "N ii8a«rk & Rt ™ ' t i W -, , « 30% OFF oouwiuB HAIR GALLERY . :n 58 Court Square • Suite 4 . , /. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 P04) 634-9733 •r«M l Op#nlng Spaclal P y .,'. **Y HAI* : (New Cltonte Oniy) I B K I V K I ExplresDec.6,1991iv :■! viK :' 'U |l ' ,.uV , 'O -/il BeautiConlrol Cosmetics Availabk; i , I Men’s Prewash Levis® ; $ 1 8 " i : Reg. 2 5 " Members Only® Leather Jacket $ i 5999 Reg. 199» Men’s Suits $ 8 8 " Reg. to 139” Large Group of Men’s Fashion Pants ; $ 1 8 " Reg. to 24» Pointer Brand® ? X>veralls • * 1 7 " * s 1 8 " Reg. 20« & 22» save! entire stock! i^Stadow^^^^ I : daywear & sleepwear | 2 0 * | : OFF REG. PRICE Entire StockOf Playtex® Bras 2 0 % OFF Reg. Price Entire Stock Of Ladies’ Coats 2 0 % 1 OFF Current Price Entire Stock Of Ladies’ Jeans 2 0 % OFF Current Price •■% [ I f i >adies' panties V 1 7 M -now n e j ^ ^ M | sale priced ■ 8 9 »^^^^J^^^^^^^V Setocf briet and b*inl sfyte* 1 ^ :';:; I Entire Stock Of p Children’s Jackets I 2 0 % H ;I OFF Current Price Entire Stock Of Nike® ,Reebok® & L.A. Gear® For Men, Women & Children 2 0 % OFF Reg. Price Bath Towels M " R e , . Wash Cloths * 5 9 * R * w Entire Stock Of Bedroom -J. Coordinates 2 0 % ,OFFReg.Price la H jp e ’ Buxton® Wallet - With Calculator .; $ 1 9 " ':;.■' Reg. 3 4 * . TAKE AN ADDITIONAL *1 QOS.OFF Any Min'i Sull Rigulw oi Sala Pricad. ■ - ■ TAKE On Any Palr 01 M*n'n Or tiiln ' Ragular Priced Reabok' Shon TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Our R w lir Or Sal* Prlci On Any Man'i Swaalat. TAKE On AnyPalr 01 ChlMran'i Regular Prlca Raabok' Sho*i. 8AVEI 8AVEI SAVEI OFF OurHkeMo*M SAVEI 8AVEI SAVEI1 20s 5 * 0 E F ^ OeAayUw*w' , ';•,:: R W ito W te d "lw a b rv u _ . TAKE AN ADDITIONAL I - - ^ m B f t W F ^ 1Pricrt. ... I M 0 0 u [ rt. s 0 N S i N t: #33Court 8queiw; Mock*vili#, NC 704 *3447M rf*}:\F';S :‘ 6C-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' WEDNESDAY,"Novr 2 7 ri9 9 1 ' * 7 V ^ k t i ^ p w e @ '9 s piS ^ ItS ^ fS J ^ ^ fT tii^ v , * ^ \ * £ s ‘,m m B m m - w . ; : ; : , S ' 1« •■ • -‘ '■m^'-'m Dennis Peterman Is the new postmaster serving the Mocksville Post Office. — Photo by RoMn Fergusson Peterman New Postmaster When Dennis Peterman began his postal career as a city letter carrier in 1961, he hoped to someday become postmaster. In July, that goal was reached, as Peterman was appointed postmaster in MocksviUc. Peterman was bom in Kentucky and moved to Ohio. His first postal position was as a letter carrier in Springfield, and he later became a postal systems examiner in Dayton, Ohio. Whcn North Carolina was moved from southern division to eastern division, a division that also includes Ohio, Peterman became associate of­ fice coordinator of the postal ser­ vice’s division in Greensboro. His goal after that, he said, was to move to an area with two or less traf­ fic lights. **I miscounted, but it turn­ ed out alright." He became postmaster in Mocksville in July. He is glad to be away from the traf­ fic in Greensboro and calls the Mocksville post office a “darling post office where the employees arc very work oriented.”One of the changes Pctcrman hopes to make is to the exterior of the post i < ? Take A Break! iiiiiC fc rtitiia K Red Bird Stick Cendy • DoubMlp Chocolite Covered Peanuts Barbara Dee Cookies: Spke t Sugur, Sugar 1 Butter Candy Rosts (fM , WhKe 1 Green) flpiilEPto^8iiiF ^NkiNrTKiMMu^0VkMl ■ D sy| StoplnForCoffee R P ! S ^ « v : ;™ i ^ v ^ f # y4 - * i ^ f r i > ; 0 ® P ^ ? ^ ^ 'f T ' V ^ . ' , •'■* Y “ ?Jmm((*J'*mx M & ? ' ? W ~ ^ # ' % B i P l B M i z m & u m Use Your UNOCAL ® ^ ^ ^ tiV ^ '> * ^ = :> r W K tV ^ - S :^ :^ - M > i(K M ^ * ^ s r ^ 5 & mmmm Welcome Back HoldersOf Unocal 76 Credit Cards! OwnwiandOperated^ HORNOIL CO. M B M U h w y ttfM t i O a C W N iW M i> M MMktvNto, NC New Vaccine Is Required Beginning Dec. 1, hemophilus in­ fluenzae b tfiib) conjugate vacclnc will bc a requirement under the North Carolina Immunization Law. All children bom on or after Oct. I, 1991, will bc required to obtain the Hib vaccine. Hib can be administered either: 1) In thrcc doscs of HbOC vaccine by age one year and a booster dose by the second binhday*, or: 2) two doscs of PRP*OMP vaccine by age one year and a booster dosc by the second birthday. Every individual in North Carolina is required by general statutes to bc immunized according to the follow­ ing schedule: 2 months • diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough, oral poliomyelitis, and Hib; 4 months - diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough, oral poliomyelitis, and Hib; 6 months - diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough and Hib; 15 months*mcasles, mumps, and rubella and Hib; •k 18 months • diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough and;oral poliomyelitis; 4 to 6 years of age - School boosters of diphtheria, tctanus,. and whooping cough and oral poliomyelitis. For more information about hemophilus influenzae b (Hib) vac- cine and the North Carolina Im­ munization Law, contact the Davic County Health Department at 634-5985. office. He hopes to have it painted to match nearby buildjngs and also wants some dean-up work done to improve the appearance. He is excited about the post office becoming an Olympic sponsor and said a new flag with the Olympic logo will begin flying Dec. 2. Peterman lives with his wife, Nonic, in Welcome. They have a son, David. An installation ccrcmony with reception to follow will be held Dcc. 2 at town halt. It will begin at 3 p.m., and the public is invited. MGeaFf Mtmfaoqtu/ Reg. 32.99 GIRLS 8H-12. "Mlss Jetzen" While wllh magenta , 9 7 Reg. 45.99 1 BOYS 12bi-6. "Rocket Regulator" Wht.Mck/red or Blacktohite '39 '!iif:M. GIRLS 12H4 X ^ NvJ & * ^ W * S S t' SW.00 MORE m i- Onjy) 97 Reg. to 39.99 LADIES "Reliance" Wht./purp./magenta Shoe Show Squlre Boone P lm , Houra: Mon.*Sal 10*9; Sun. 1 4 H o lid a y O p en H o u s e 6 i C h r is tm a s T e a December 2-7 Door Prizes >fgP^ Bor6ora Edwards Interiors 1st Citizens Bank Building 2554 LewlsvllMemmons Road 91fr7M4M1 Mondey-Friday 9:30-5:30; Stturday, 11-3 Clemmons DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAV, Nov. 27, 199l-7C Obituaries Abe Nall Howard ■'■' ‘ ‘Abc Nail Howard, 78, ofMi1llng •‘•' Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 19,1991, at Forsyth Memorial ''■'Hospital, Winslon*SaIcm aftcrabricf *••“ Illness. ‘f •1 The funeral was Friday, Nov. 22, at Bethel United Methodist Church, 1 conductcd by the Rcvs. Alvin Popc and Jack Luther. Burial was in the 'church cemetery. -••'- Memorials may be madc to the ;- DavicCountyRescucSquad,Route 7, Box 434, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom April 28, 1913, in Davic County, Howard was a son of the latc . WiHiam “Will" Miller and Ethel i Nail Howard. Retiring in 1976 as an > clcctrician with Ingersoll-Rand, he 1 was also a farmer. A lifek>ng member 1 ofBethel United Methodist Church, » he had been a lay speaker since 1960 ; and taught the youth Sunday school ; class for 46 years.! HcwasavoluntecrwiththcDavie ; County Rescue Squad, witii 23 years ; of service. ; Survivors include: his wife, Alva * Tutterow Howard; three daughters, Mrs. Randall (Sue) Cave of * Mocksville, Mrs. Jerry ffaye) Vines ' of Bccklcy, W.Va., and Phyllis Joy " Howard ofCharlofie; thrcc sons, Afcc * N. Howard Jr. and William "Bill” 2 Howard, both of Mocksvillc, and | * James A. Howard ofYadkinville; 11 ; grandchildren; thrcc grcat- 1 • grandchildren; and a sistcr, Lillian H. j • Sain of Mocksvillc, .• Mary M . Meadows *.',,MaryLccMcLaughlinMcadows, : 76, of 590 Wilson Ave., t : Mooresville, died Friday, Nov. 22, * 1991, at Iredcll Memorial Hospital, ; Statesville. ; * ThefuneralwasSunday,Nov.24, i i at First Baptist Church, conductcd by I • Dr. E. Harvcy Rogers. Burial was in |-------4-GIenwood Memorial Park. .. * Memorials may be made to First * Baptist Church, Memorial Fund, ; P.O. Box 419, Moorcsvillc, NC * 28115, or Hospicc of Ircdcll Coun- * ty, P.O. Box 822, Statesville, NC : 28677. * Bom Aug. 13, 1915, in Ircdcll :County, Mrs. Meadows was a *jtoughter of the latc Calvin and Min­ nie Kerr McLaughlin. A member of First Baptist Church, she had retired £Trom Cascadc Mills. ^V ' Survivors include: her husband, V ",Claudc McKinley Meadows; thrcc ' daughters, Ollie M. Melton and Claudcttc Smtts, both ofMoorcsvillc. C andMargarctFosterofMocksville; four grandchildren^ five great* grandchildren; thrcc brothers, John, r, Marvin and Paul McLaughlin, all of Mooresville; and two sisters, Nancy Bost of Moorcsvillc and Evelyn r Daugherty of Landis. Norman B. Smith Norman Bcll Smith Sr., 66, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, died uncx- pcctcdly Friday, Nov. 22, 1991, at Davic County Hospital. Thc funeral was Sunday, Nov. 24, in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by thc Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was in Center United Methodist Chureh cemetery with Masonic graveside ritcs conducted by Masonic Lodge 174 AF & AM. Bom Dcc. 28, 1924, In Davie County, he was a son of the late William Nathan and Btanchc Dwig- glns Smith. A retired employee of Ingersoll-Rand, he was a veteran of thc U.S. Navy, and served during World War II. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Jane Elizabeth Smith. Survivors include: his wife, Dorothy Hutchins Smith of the home; two sons, Norman Smith Jr. and David Hall Smith, both of Mocksvillc; two stepsons, Johnny Mason and Paul Mason, both of Mocksvillc; one stepdaughter, Mar­ ty Foster ofEmerald Isle; five grand* children; one great-grandchild; two stcpgrandchildrcn; two brothers, Lawrence Smith and James Kcrrnit Smith, both of Mocksville; and thrcc sisters, Louise Hartley and Katherine Poole, both of Mocksvillc and Hclcn Wrcnn of Fayetteville. Mrs. Ruth B. Smith Mrs. Ruth Bycrly Smith, 96, formerly ofRt. 1, Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday, Nov. 21,1991, at Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Nov. 23, at Eaton's Funcral Chapcl. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church ccmctcry. She was bom Sept. 26, 1895, in Rowan County, daughter of the latc Harvcy and Delia Mac Koontz Byer- - Iy.-She_was a homcmakcr,and_was a member of Salem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Anhur (Ott) L. Smith, prcccdcd her in death. Survivors include: two daughters, Mac S. Walker and Viola S. Daywalt, both of Mocksville; thrcc grandchildren; scvcn great­ grandchildren; six great-great- grandchildren; one sister, Chlois Wyrick of Coo!ccmce; and two brothers, Clyde Bycrly of Salisbury and Jack Byerly of !ndcpcndcncc, Mo. James E. Horton Jamcs Evcrcttc Horton, 76, of Brian Ccntcr Nursing Care of Salisbury and formerly of China Grovc, dicd Friday, Nov. 22,1991, at thc center. Thc funeral was Sunday, Nov. 24, at Linn-Honeycutt Funcral Home’s Laura Dyson Rkhardson Northcrcst Chapel, China Grove, conducted by the Rcvs. Paul Pickler and J. Clyde Yates Jr. Burial was in the Mount Hope United Church of Christ cemetery. Memoriak may be madc to Mount Hope UnitedChurch ofChrist, 7004 Old Concord-Salisbury Road, Salisbury, NC 28146. Bom July 12, 1915, in Davie County, Horton was a son of the late L.L. and AJtfw Cooke Horton. He was educated in Rowan County schools and was a member of Mount Hopc United Church of Christ. He was retired from Celancse Industries. His wife, Mary Magdaline Blackwood Horton, preceded him ln death. Survivors include: a son, Jeny Horton of Fort Myers, Fte.; two daughters, Carolyn Kuchinski and Katie Jean Eason, both of Fort Myers, Fla.; two stepsons, FUkc BUckwood of Coolccmec and Fred Mr. Wakc Emest Souther, 67, of Blackwood of Salisbury; two step* Rt. 2, Hamptonvillc, died Thursday, daughters, Betty Sue Glass of C Laura VioIa Dyson Richardson, ;2 86, of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, dicd : Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1991, at h Rowan Memorial Hospital in <' Salisbury. *r Funeral services wcrc Friday, »" Nov.22,atEaton*sFuneralChapel. !- Borial was in the New Union United U Methodist Church cemetery. ;! She was bom July 15, 1905, in J: Davie County, daughter of the late £ John Pinkney and Cynthia Luclla P Smith Dyson. She was a homemaker i- and was of thc Methodist faith, r Survivors include: her husband, £ Clarence Lonnic Richardson of thc £ homc; two sons, Norman and Buddy p Richardson,bothofMocksvilk;onc t; daughter, Betty Sue Prevcttc of r Mocksviile;scvengrandchUdren; 10 r great-grandchildren; and one sister, y Olga Gaither of Mocksvillc. \ Wake Ernest Souther Nov. 21, 1991, at his home, p. HewasbominWUkesCounty,the i> son of Luther Paul and Ethel Mae 'C] Harris Souther. ^ Mr. Souther was a member of the X Sandy Grove Baptist Church, and £ was tftt owner and operator of f* Souther Grocery, Hamptonville. Salisbury and Peggy Foster of Cooleemcc; seven graindchiIdren; scvcn great-grandchildren. Also, five brothers, David L. Hor­ ton of Griffin, Ga., Ray A. Horton of China Grovc, Ralph E. Horton of Faith, HaroM K. Horton ofSalisbury and Kenneth G. Horton of RockweU;Survivingare: his wi!e, tisie Bun* ^ two „ ______ ? ton ChappcU Souther of the hone; a R|u:hlc of94SiuUiui Road,'and Mn'. C stepdaughter, Sandra Honeycutl of j]m (Shirley) OoodmanofRockwell. £ HampionviUe, and a stepson, David £ Milton ChappcU of Advance; three ' sisters, Mrs. Gcne (Ruth) Shcw of f Troutman, Mrs. Stcve (Stacy) Hart- y ness and Miss Alda Janc Souther, Jj both of Hamptonvillc, and five j brothers, L.P. Southcr of > Greensbolro, J.E. Southcr of < Wilkesboro, William “Bud", Don j and Lester Souther, all of * HamptonviUc. * Funeral services were Sunday, $ Nov. 24, at thc Hunting C rc* 5 Friends Church, conductcd by the * Rcvs. Milton Jordan and R.C. Red- g mond. Burial was ln thc church i ccmetery. ; / DIAL 911 ForEmergency Flre, Police And Rescue Assistance Hardware HARDWAREOf Bermuda Quay Bermuds Quay Shopping Center, Advance -^ % ^ ^ o tm ^ f e A * 9 1 Monday-Frlday, 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 5 y 5 F O " l 5 V O e Saturday8:00a.m.-6;00p.m. *2.00 OFF | *5.00 OFF |*lO.OOOFFj FREE KEY ANY PURCHASE OF$1Q.OOOR MORE With Thts Coupon 1 Coupon Pei Purchase Not 0ood Wim Other Otteie _______E>pl;eeDac. 31.1991 ANY PURCHASE ANY PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE j OF$SO.OOORMORE j Wlih 7Wi Coupon 1 Coupon Per Purchaw Nol Qood With Other Otters E>plre>Oec. 31.1991 With Thli Coupon 1 Coupon Per Purchase Not Oood With Olhef Offers E>pUee Dec.3l, 1991 EVERY DAY a y JO H N LEHTI LET MG, I PRAY THEE, PRINK A LITT LE WATER F t f G M W m C H B ? Ihia la a dramnclzed version of facce taken from the Book of Genesle lntundln& to shov sorae of the customs of these ancient and traditional tlrocs ABRIDEFOPiSaAC ABETAWAM'S ST6WARP, ELIEZEt?. lW HIS SEA*CH FOR A Btrit7E FOR ISAAC, ABtoHAM'S SON, HAS ASKE7 A MAlCCN OF THE ClTYOF HAHOR FOR WATEtf.. _ANP SHE R M S OUT WAfEt? FOt? HIAATODt?lNK.. PKtNK, MYLOKP.1 I W ILL Pt7AW WATER FOR TWV CAMELS, ALSO, UNTILTHEV HAVE HAP ENOUGH TO PRlNK I /11 mANP THIS THE AWtDEN DOES, CONTINUING TO POUR WATER INTO THE TROUGH FOR AS ti3NG AS THE CAMEL5 PRlNK ELlEZER SAYS NOT A WORP, AS HE WATCHES, FORTHlS tSTH EVER y 6lGN WHICH HE HAp ASKEP OFTT4EtORP.N ix t E r p k THE GOLPEN EAKK1NG1^ 1 ^ * ™ . ^ . » ™ ^ , “ 5AVE W S FOR >OUB SUNCAV 6CM00L SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Topther We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 SEAFORD Attend The Chwch 01 Your Choke LUMBER CO.M m M. MeDaatol JertchoRoed S toeeMockwlN, N.C.270#Hwy. M1 »., *e«to»W» Phone 634-5148 634-SB31 CompUments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ytdklmllb fload Wocksv/He, N.C. 634-0207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M*MI Ol DAJSY FLOUH WeCwfemS4nd Dtpe(Sd*t mtkmm, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2126 Eaton Funeral Home . 32S North Meln StraM Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. I.N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2141 SHEFRELD LUMBER 4PALLET C0. Routt •, ie i 1M , N.C. 2T0U Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SerWcw fof Ovtr 29 Vwi' Loc*hfOwned * Opertied •CemmeroW '*Mpect<on Upon R$qu0$t' W g p tiv W e —-------6 ^ S 6 0 0 - CAUDELL FULLER WELDING LUMBER CO.& FABRICATORS 162 S he* Street Hwy.601 S NoetavMo, N.C.P.O. Bo* 821 27626 Hoetevl*e, N.C. Phone 634-2167 634-3712 JEFFCOCO.,INC. In the HiWtie Communi^ ; Route1 Advmce, N.C. 27006 Phone 9984193 AiCE Htrdwan of Bennude QueyBem>ude Ouey 8hopptng Center Htohway 1M, Advance 9191 W6-1867 DON’S •ODY SHOP Comp*ete palnt A Bodywork Fonfan a Domeif/c tiOHJQHR,Ownor&Opemtar 5974BecknerSK Winston4abm 919-76>400a BILLHUNTS DRYWALL We Sp*cMia *i SmtlJobt 6060 8hillow|ord Rosd Lewlevllto, NC 845-953» Slster'sll Flerlsta eifls Phone Number le 70443+1782 FkwtnForAUOccasions — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — f 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRKE RECORD, WEDNESDAY,"Nov. 27, 1991 Downtown Plans For Holidays With Santa, Activities *,Wlth Christmas just around thc omcr, the Mocksvillc Business Associates has scheduled various events for thc downtown. *The lampposts are decorated and >usincsscs arc decked out for the iolidays. On.Thursday, Dec. 5, the mer- hdnts will be open late to celebrate he' Christmas Tree Lighting cremony at 7:30 p.m. The Christmas Tree Ughting has become a tradition in downtown Mocksvillc. Sponsored by the Davic High Band Boosters, it should put everyone in the Christmas spirit with singing and Christmas selections performed by the Davie High School Band. This year, the plans include carol­ ing on thc square by various church choirs. Some choirs have becn con­ tacted and, if any church or children's choir would like to perform, they are asked to call the MBA office at 6344533. Moravian Christmas cookies will be on sale that evening in the downtown stores and the athletic booster club will bc selling' hot chocolate and coffee. The Christmas Parade, complete with floats, dance teams, bands, horses and Jolly Old Santa himself, will bc field on Saturday, Dcc. 7, at 10 a.m. Santa will be in his house to grcct children and make pictures im­ mediately after the parade. Children may leave a letter to Santa in the mailbox at thc Santa House if they happen to miss him that day. Santa will mail an answer if they will be sure to give him a name, ad­ dress and phonc number. He will answer all letters reccivcd before Dec. 20. Thc first annual"Tour ofHlstorlc Homes," sponsored by the American Cancer Society, will begin at 2 p.m. on Dec. 7. Homes will be open until 8 p.m. This is a chance to get ac­ quainted with thc rich architectural heritage of the town while con­ tributing to a worthwhile cause. Tickcts arc for sale at any of thc area banksor at Happy House Miniatures ' at 135 N. Main St. | On Dcc. 28 the YMCA will spon­ sor a 10 K nin which will start at the “ Y“ and continue through the downtown. Most of thc downtown shops will bc open late — from Dec. 13-23. Hours arc: Monday-Thursday, opcn until 7 p.m.; Fridays, opcn until 8 p.m. Saturday hours will remain the same. COLD TURKEY SALE Beat SHOP the Mall-A-Mania and DOWNTOWN □ MOCKSVlLLE BUSINESS ASSOCIATES. INC. Friday, Nov. 27 7 a.m .-7 p.m . &fieciaMp&br'$/ott/ North Maln St., Mock*vilto CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE & TASTING PARTY Friday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 20% OFF 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday Nov. 29 Only p04) 634-1424 135 N. Maln Street HAPPY HOU8E MINIATURES Doll HouMt and Accct*ories Super Sale 7 a.m .-10 a.m. Bargains Galore Until 7 p.m. “ Attention Bargain Shoppers” H a v e Y o u H e a rd ? SThe Qjoung OJeaftQ m CHILDREN'S CLOTHINQ SB An Excelknt Selection of Name Brands at Outlet Prices! 20% OFF Entire Stock 7am - 10am Friday, Nov. 29 Only 10% OFF Entire Slock Fri., 10am - 7pm & Sat., 9am ■ 5:30pm Located at 79 Court Square (Behind Security Bank)704-634-9674 **& eA t Fashion Dimensions Dresses..................................2S % -3t% 0F F 2 Plice Suit Set .................................35% OFF Blouses ...................... ...35% 0FF Split Skirt ...........................35% 0FF Sweaters...............................................25% OFF 2 Piece Jean Set.............................35% OFF Vanderbilt Pantsuit..........................25% OFF Jewelry..................................................15% 0FF Hose.......................................................15% 0FF Belts.......................................................25% 0FF Vanderbilt Socks (FUg. y«) Sale: *1°° M u c h M o re ! SlS < sER Tan From 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday For Only $2.00 Call About Our Winter Special Located Inside ‘Country Frills’ 634-7309 ^ f o s t c r 'a J |i'lm 'li'V 5 COLD TURKEY DAY SALE jH*wOnN>^.,oM> • 30% 0n All 14K Chains & Diamond Jewelry • FREE Jewelry Cleaner to the 1st 50 Customers • FREE Coffee & Cookies Store Hours lor Friday, November 29th Are 7 AM • 7 PM STOREWIDE SALE Christmas Hourso coanrcsMKB 0>POMTTS 1S7N orth M tIn S t., k k x k tv ittt $ 3 * 4 7 0 0 e*>e<, c ° % e Mflinning Frid.y 13,h: 9 :oo - 8:oo 7 AM " 10 AM Friday, November 29 Only Mondiy thru Thursdey: 10:00 - 8.oo Take An Additional 2G% OFF on Previous Sale Items Saturday: 9:30 - 5:30 Sunday: 1:00 - 6:00 (Does Not lndude Trading Cards and Supplies)___________^________ 20 %Entire Stock OFF OpM 7 AM - 7 PM PH., Nev. 29 Off Entire Stock Friday NOVEMBER 29 7 a.m. lo 10 a.m. Only ( Open A Jf Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Q Watch For Our Q Christmas Hours' .Ladies'Clothing&Crafts, (Lots OfHand-Made Christmas Items) Custom Curtains, Blinds& Tanning Bed Watch For Hourly Specials All Day Friday A Saturday Country Frills 23 Court Square, Mochvllle P f lP 9 W (704) 63*730». . b f c 1 B B B B H B B B 5 H S 3 i P P ^ F * ^y^c ^*$ttic COUNTRY GIFTSand COLLECTIBLES -Friday 1:00 - 6:00 urdsv 10:00 - 5:00 29 Court Square (Above Seeford Photography) M ^SSM ^ a B O ^ ^ ^ ^ g j ^ ^ S|OTppSMSi.mS. | ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ a ^ ' ^ ^ V . > - : l^ V .V .t fs l> ^ I:V ;, - A -> We TakeYour Talent On Consignment Sweet Lover’s ^FHaven ^ b Christmas Candy b Here! • Redblrd Stick Candv • Chocolate Covered Peanuts & Ra|slns • Bon-Bons - Orange Slices • Splce Drops • ChocolateDrops Avaitabletii Decorative Tins 110 West Depot Street 704-634-1994 a S S K B H I i CrownV/ Drugs Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center , WwNeod VMege Shopping Cenl Wghway 1M S 801 , c,-—,™*. * Le*ri*vtleOemmons Noed Advance, HC 5‘ slsmotint ■* Ownmem, NC BlM tt44M Swannanoe Owen Hfr7M-HM i f B W T u w e c a m n | C H H S M I | c H i i s e * i in>OEMWMZZAS " .............................H I B J 2P ten k * M w tth | u iee c* M n EXTRA CHEESE I C H IIS M 1wduplo4Toe*e ’ I C W IU Il UAVIK COUNTV. ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-7B . ^ ENTRY BLANK 17. Gretn Biy at Atlanta^ Uttle ft^ ars-Rzzal M W W U H W W H H H ^ i i • Scarch thc ads on thcsc lwo pages lo find the contest gamcs. ' Then cnlcr lhc team you prcdict will win bcsldc the advertising J sponsor's namc listed bclow. I Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Rccord, I P.O. Box 525, Mocksvil!c, NC 27028. Dcadline is Friday, 5 p.m. . r - n l* \ 3i .f\ • A s|i y i > j Propane Qas Gasoline, luel oll, kerosene, motor oils and Rropane ga» for home, (»rm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company "- is N Y j,u Advance, N.C. 27006 ; .,B -M - ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 4 6 2 0 A ^ ^ ^ _ 19. Tsmpe Bay et Mtoml | ^ p f l - H a r d w a n o t B a r m u d a Q u a y Miiiiiif^Wjtt (919) 998-1987 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advan$e 13. Aubtim «(Alabama Sqalr* Beewe M iza Shopph| Ce*t*r Hwy. M l N. • Mocksvllle NC l5.Notre Dame al !lawell Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: B98-212t 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50MiWon pecpto fa*e eomfor1 in it 21. New EngUnd al Denver E r ^ i^ P L le,L Salads 919-940-2410 £ g Hot Wings Hwy. 8011M0 HILLSDALE M M l P l M SALE i^'V :"i'.i-;Sv>l J . '. f a 'W j : OFF.SUOQESTEO l-f | RETAIL o#er Oood Thru 1V31-91 ro u * e u w io w u ■UlLDINO SUPPll!S162 SHEEK STREET : 634-2167HOME CENTER S E H w S f f l R [:| M0CKSVILlE'S COMPUTE BUlLOE*S' SUPPLY. ! frcompWsK>mbwyartfwUwp-My-i,whfyowrjw<edw>^ »: o m PAIlT WtIM)ATi 7:^»lrOO m - «AT U*DAV 100>t2i96~ “ If It's B orden’s i t ’s go t to be g o o d " 12. GeorgUi et Georgia Teth Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 919-998-8421 or919-998-4700 D istributor of Borden Dairy Products G o o n f v t A n C A R T N E H ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End Allpnment • Mechanical ♦ Custom Muffler COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FAflM TIRE SERVICE Hom e H talJng 0)1 S Oi#s#J Fuel Delivery AvellebJe HIOHWAY 64 WEST at 90? ROU1E ei, BOX 249 MOCKSVlLlE. N. C. 27028 • Gene Cirtner S46-7563 ff04) 492-7242 Or 492-7612 Comptote Mechanical Service For Cara • Trucks ♦ Tractors 1. Bonana Mobile Homes 2. Mocksville Laundry & DryCtaners 3. Mocksville Sevinga Benk 4. Foster-Rauch Drugs 5. Crown Drugs 6. Cartner’s Service Center 7.Spillmen's 8. Shores Plumbing 9. First Federil Savings Bank 10. Ftoyd’s Market 11. Daniel Fumiture 12. Bowen's Dairy Products 13. McDonald's 14. Herman's Cleaners 15. Webb Heating 16. Bermuda Cleaners 17. Little Caesars 18. Davie 011 19. Ace Hardware 0f Bermuda0uay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Pik/0ulck Lube/Pina Splnners 22. Davie County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & Alr Cond. 24. Plzza Hut 25. Caudeil Lumber Co. hi •%* !5iJS1• i3 1 5*15$• 3i! ■ H I f< i| il ■I *2 ,- i :> - ! 3rJ. i :-t Tie Breaker Predict thc score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tic-breaker will be uscd to determine the winners. \ — F lo rid a S ta te a t F lo rid u — Tow n We Still Do Business Person To Person 9. Appo!achUn State al Eastern Kentucky FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P04) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • 5tntfoid Rd. • ReynoWe Rd. • Robtn Hoed Or.• Hanet Mall • Parhvlew Shopping Ctr. • SlanleyvUle • Ckmmons • HoduvtUe © J Name L_ • A d d re a s ____ i Day Phone_____ * Submll by mall or In person thc lhc Entcrprbc-Rctord office. _N ighL 124 S. Maln St., Mocksville or P.O. Box 525, MocksvMe, N 27028 ^ _ ._ j iFOf:E#trle# !:'-M Frtday.AtBp .mri;;ccQ; THE BOB HARMON FORECAST ‘THURSDAY, NOV. 28 -THANKSGIVING DAY !-Atabama State 49 J. C. Smith 7 tPennState 27 'Pittsburgh 7 vProsbytofian 33 * Newberry 21 5;Toxas A & M 23 Texas . 17 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 • Nobra$ka 27 OWahoma . . 23 f; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 •Alabama 20 *Aubum 10 *Florida 24 RoridaState 23 FloridaA*M 23 BeAune-Cookman 13 • Georgia Tech 24 Georgia 22 (SATURDAY, NOV. 30 CONTD) GrambGng •Houston •Miami, FL Notre Dame •Tennessee Tutoa 26 28 35 31 30 28 • Souftom U. Texas Toch San Diego State Vandorbilt *S.M.U. 21 27 7 13 10 6 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 (Tokyo) Ctemson 28 Duke SATURDAY, DECEMBER7 24 Navy NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - PRO FORECAST : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 CfllCAGO _____20 *OETROlT ^..H.H 13 Four weeks ego, NFC Central-leading Bears cemented thoir lead, beating runner-up Uons in Ch!c*go 20-10 .. Bear QB Jim Hart>augh threw two 2nd haH TO passes in vrinningraHy. •DALUS _____23 PITTSBURGH ~ ~ ~ 21 Steebrs have won 6 ol tost 7 from Cowboys, indudng fcwo Supor Bowl victories.. QB Teny Bradshaw tod Pitt te 21-17 wwi in S. B. X, threw four TD passes bi 35418. B XUI win. L A. RAIDERS .W..H. 23 'SAN DIEGO „— ... 17 In early October alter losing first five games, Chargers won their first game of '91 season, scoring TD in 4th quarter to beat Raiders on the roed 21-13 .. LA. needs everywhlnAFCW eslrace. \ i . ■ _____________ 2S . - TAMPA BAYL~.~~~.~20 , In last battle ol Florida three years ago. Dolphins nudged Bucs 17-14 on two Dan Marino to Mark Clayton TOs, both resulting from T.B. fumbtos .. Bucs scoredall14pointsln4thquerter.:-. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 •ATLANTA________26 GREEN BAY 20 ln Groen Bay in *89, Packers trailed Falcons 214 in 4th quarter, rallied with 17 points Including FG in final minute to win 23-21 .. G.B. out ol ptoyotfs, Falcons still have possibiUties. •BUFFALO 27 NEW YORK JETS.~ 17 In third game ol season, In N.Y.. Jets came within lour minutes ol pulling olf major upset.. trailing 20-16, Bill QB Jim Kelly threw TD pass to Thurman Thomas lor 23- 20 victory. CLEVELAND---------24 *tNDtANAPOUS — 17 Two years ago In Indiana, score tled .17-17 end of regulation, C olts' Mlke Prior returned 58-yard Interception for TD ten mlnutos Into OT giving Colts 23- 17w fn..nodheretoB row ns.' •DENVER ___-____ 21 NEW ENGLAND ~~* 10 In late October, Patriot QB Hugh Millen missed making 15-yard run tor TD in final seconds, Denver squeaking out 9-6 win .. Broncos* 9 points their lowest game- winningtotalsincel979. KAN8AS CITY-------27 *EATTLE— --------20 In K.C. to September, Seahawks couW do nothing right, tuming ball over four times, trying to rally toe late from . 20-3 4th quarter deBdt, ttnaUy tosing to Chtofs 20-13 .. K.C.sweep? NEW ORLEANS 13 ^ * N FRANCISCO . 10 Lait montii in N.O., neither team tound their otfenses, Sainta recovering three 49er tumbles, team* making just two FGs, one TD, N.O. winning 10-3. gMng ftem mnaway lead h NFC West NEWYORK GUNT8 17 'ONCINNATI 10 Bef>gals have won att *fee meetings vs. Giants, 72.77, '85 .. Cincy may be orVy 1-10 thni 11 games, Giants 6-5, but ofensive totals vefy dose -170 tt 181 • or about 16 points pergame. WASHINGTON — ~. 34 •LA.RAMS -1 » RedskJhs hoU !3-. series toad over Rams, teams 2-2 in post-season m atch^ps.. LA in Ng treubto with sieve-6ke delense, allowing 24 polnts per game .. Washington scoringaimosl33pergame. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 •HOUSTON..~~~w«31 PHiLADELPHU— 28 In 1968,* Eagtos won 4th straight to 4^am e series with Oitors 32-23 .. Houston took 16-0 toed to 1st quarter, QBRandail Cunningham rallying Eagles with two TD p e w s to take 20-1$ halftime toad, , (*Deootos home teem) Every Week f 8B-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 SBrfass And Family Prove They ’re Real Experts; 1; By Ronnk Galtoghtr . ;j'DavleCountyEnlefprlse-Recofd »' With the Enterprise football contest winding down, ": it’s timc to give out n couple of awards. -: Who is this Scrfass Family and why is it beating »: up on the rest of us in the contest? 1-' Let’s face il. This Is the "Year of the Scrfass." :'■ Whcn "Buffalo" Bill Serfass took this week's first £ place prize of $25, he became the third member of ;:: uic family to take money out of the publisher's pocket. :•' Already, Crystal and Stephen have won some bucks •- picklng winners. ;: The Serfasscs take over the Family of the Year 5: award frotn the Johnsons. Sorry Charlie, i AndBillmaygcttheExpertofthcYcarawordaftcr I;' his unbelievable choices in the pro ranks, ■_: : Thcre wetc fivc upsets in the contest: New England *• over Buffalo, Dallas over Washington, Pittsburgh over -' Houston, Seattle over Denver and Miami over •: Chicago. -: Serfass picked every one right. That's so mind-boggling that the publisher should ’■• give him first AND second place money. -. Ofcourse, David " I Don’t" Carrick would com- • plain. He missed only five and takes home $10. The Contest Thls Week’s Awirds: The “Oops" Award: To thc sports editor, who put the Oklahoma-Nebraska game In Uie contest. They play this week. The "Oopa" Award2: T° Fnrnk "Chicken" Littlc and Jamie Lookabill, thc only entries to pick loscr South Carolina over Clcmson. The "Oops" Award 3: To Andrew "Obsccne Phone" Cullcr and Bob "Hamburger" Hcpler, the only entries to pick loser Ohio State over Michigan. The "Honor Sockty" Award: To Mike “Over The" Hill and “Robert E." Lce Stamey, the only entrants who picked all five high school games correctly. The “ Slay A#er School And Clap Erasers" Award: To "Just Say" Ju!le Lookabill, the only en­ trant to mlss 4 of $ hlgh school games. The “ Whatever Happened To..." Award: Last week's winners Hill missed eight and Donnie "Fill In The" Blankenship missed seven. The "PhD" Award: To Llllian "Gish” Sldden, , Carrick, Lanctte “ Funicello" Lagle, Kim Ncwsom and "the Professor And" Marianne Stamey, all who hit 7 of 7 college games. The "Choke ln The Clutch" Award: To Nell "And Pray" Charest, who would have finished In the money had he not picked San Dlego and missed the very last game. He ended up wlth sjx misses. The "Super Bowl" Awerd: To Serfass, who was correct on 11 of 12 very difficult pro games. The “ Bring Your Playbook And Come To My O flke" Award: To “Making His" Mark Hardin, "Uncle Miltie" Kem, Randy Athey, ‘.'Tiny" Tim Johnson, Pamela "Alr" Jordan and Ken "Soupy" Salcs, who mlssed 8 of 12 pro games. Oh yeah. Soupy, you won one more award. The “II Just Ato't My Week" Award: To Sales, who missed 15 of 24. Ouchl The Record: Last Week: 194 . Season Total: 219-105 The sports editor was almost as good as Serfass In his upset picks. Let’s try it again. Thb Week's Garoea: West CharioMe at Grimsky: The last CPC team is gone. West Charlotte by 10. Thls Week*sWinners:;! .X- . : Wret n ie * : • ;5j Bill Serfass: 4 Mlsses >| Seeo*dMac*: ;'J David Carrick: 5 Misses :?: Starmount at SwannanoaOwen: Isn’t StarmoUnt in the semfinals every ycar? Starmount by 7.- ;5 Fk>rida State at Ftorida: Florida Statc is bcttertKan Florida. Florida State by 4. - ^, Georgia at GeorgUi Tech: Georgia wins stole championship. Georgia by 6. :"-;-" Kansas Cl(y at Seattle: What happened to:KC? Seattle by 3. .:5 New Orleans at San Francisco: New Orleans snaps back from a loss. New Orleans by 5. ; '*, Other Winners: >3 Asheville, Concord, Kannapolis, ThomasviMc, Marshall, Alabama, Houston, Notre Dame, Cleveland, Atlanta, Buffalo, Miami, Dcnvcr,:NY Giants, Washington, LA Raiders. -3 Blair Named To 2nd Team All SAC-8 Defensive Line Rosser, Citadel Finally Beat Furman, 10-6 Stan Blair finished his senior season at Wingatc College with 97 tackles. Hc was twice SAC-8 Defensive Player of the Week. He was even the NAIA Defen­ sive Player of the Week in a win over Mars Hill. All of those ac- copmlishmc- nts still w e re n 't ®Wr enough to get him on the SAC-8 aii-conference first team. Blair, a former Davie County player, was named second team at defensive tackle. On thc season, Blair had 58 solo tackles and 39 assists for his total of 97, which was second on the Bulldog team. He had a team* leading 13 tackles for losses and also led the team with 6.5 quarter­ back sacks. Over the season, he graded out to an incredible 90.5 percent film grade. Wingate coach Sieve Wilt found it hard to believe Blair was not on College Report the first team. He was coming off an all-American junior season. "Stan had another outstanding ycar," Wilt said. "He should have been first team. SUui is an excellent player and has the stats to prove it. I am very proud of all his ac­ complishments." Rosser Finishes David Rcsser was happy and sad about fmisiung his co!!egcfootball career at Thc Citadel. For the first time in nine years, Rosser and the Bulldogs defeated Furman, 10-6. The Citadel also finished 7^1 overall and 5-2 in thc Southern Conference, good for se- C ltadel’s Davld Rosser cond place. Thc Cit:ulcl also beat ieaguc champ Aplalachian State. But there was a sad ending. Despite being ranked 20th in NCAA Division I-A A , thc Bulldogs wcrc not invited to thc playoffs. lo subscribe ... 1 year, in-state, $18.00 1 ye4r, out-ol-state, $22.50 Send paymenl to: D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 This Thanksgiving, Make A Pilgrimage To Western Steer* ! Tbc Piigrims had to hunt lhdr food, rake thtir crops, cook aU day and bivitethendghborstomakcafcastatPlymouthRock. AtWestemSteer,aUyouhavetodoisshowup to get aU the food you care to eat. THANKSGMNG BUFFET BAR FEAST TuriceyBreast RoastBecf Ham Oricken . Dressing Vegetables PumpkinPie CranbenySauce CobMersandDessem . Plus aU your regukr Buffet Bar favorites NowwhkhsoundslUtethebetterdealtoyou? That’swhatwethoughL We’UseeyouatWesternSteerthbThanksgivtag. 6344436 WottraSMtrk 1580 Yadkinftk R<*d i: MotksvUk, NC 27028 C199IWSMP,bfc Follow Davie Basketball Here In The Davle County Enterprlse-Record Layaways Available Today’s Fashions For A Fraction 01 The Costl Choose From A Large Seledion Ol D l* Il Fonts----------------------starting «1 *24” Je<ms 6 C aiuol Pants___inning n *26“ D l«U Shirtl_____________siirtlngat *16“ SW M t*n--------------------------starting at *26” Ttea._____________________starting al *6“ Wann-Up Jackets _. staning ai *32” Wann Up Pants._________stinmg »t *16” Wa Alto Carry Bo*trt, Brltft and T-ihlrtt For The Best Fashion Find ln Big & Tall Mcn's Gothes, LookTo Us. AJ.'sffigJcToUSbop "Fashionable Clothing tor the Blg and Tall Man ." 117 E. lnnesSt., Salisbury 704-636-7191>MA l'0fl N M «m «VM Nrn W»* WMw>l MM>I fW T W W W f l « » frid>y 1frS;30; Stufttoy 10-5 • tUlended Houn Beginning December Utl%^^™™™^^™^^™^™^^™^^^^^^^^2~ lltMok^WM*WMWfflBlEEE03il PURCHASE ANY CK OR S 10 LONG OR SHORT BED, 2 WHEEL, 4-WHEEL DRWE FULL SIZE CC OR CK PICK-UPS DURING ^ s OR PURCHASE AN S-10 PICKUPo - i u n v j x u r A 7 Q n n STARTING AS LOW AS cp/yUU ANl) YOU'LL (il'!T Y()l'R C H O IC E O F A ''hj!:S TOOLBOX M: s BEDLINER CHAINSAW ALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY CASH >1 BACK. DEALER DISCOUhfTS, TAX * TAO*J y Restaurant Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. L*tii iw B6wi*wMi**i w ufe 5 lnU-r^lMc4U.\lHitfhw.\y2l St.xU*>vill<,N C '^B*i77 Phunv 74)l/H7>l'fl0'J5 0 l'tN d !(l » 0H lA tlH B1 A PP0IN IM lN t DAVIECOUOTY ENTERPRISERECpRD,VyEpNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-9B WOLF% HEAD' MOTOR OIL W i l d W o l f S A L E November 27 thru December 28 10W40 12 PerCase $1668 4 -1 Gal. >2216 10W.30 Super Duty 12 Per C*M' >16" 4 -1 Gal.»21» 20 W 40 SuperDuty ’ 12 Per Cise »16*° 20W50 Super Duty 12 Per CaM »16« 5 W 30 Super Duty 12 Per Case »1704 WOLFS SAE 10W-40| tvp>r Duty MtHOB OIL 8E "^ S2 .Dexron ll*./Mercon Automatic 5 Gal; Pail TransmlsstonFluld 12 PerCase » 2 3 7 * 'i* ' •18°°: ~ . 4 -1 Gal.Type F-ATF *2o*y •18°° [$A E "M w>e>y*wty iP=r.. 10 HD 20W20 HD 30 HD & 40 HD SOHO l3PirCui •1 8 « i 30 HD 4 -1 Gal •20“ 1 Oat. P*Ma SAEM*M lftE ^ -'* Turbo 10W30 12 Per CaM •1 8 « 30 Special Duty «18« Par Cate Of 12 4-;iG al.*211* 15W40 12 Per Caae •1 6 « 4 -1 Gal. *221* f y O ! • Hydraulic Oils cWot4CaikHW*17M M^M^DMTWUULCOfc ,dK 3L.*, 5G*MonContalner Ught Hydwulte*19*4 v5QtfonContabwr Mwtium HydrauHc *19*4 n T jfi* High Performance 'H&X A^Purpose GL-5Lube SAE80W90 *19w 85W140 *19?,;» 1» QUi PwC*w :U;. ■ MuHI U»#Grea»e ;.:y.;.t**<*C *rfdge .■'.•■■’'h i /;r # ,ie N f C w :.' : •■; in i # ■ HDZAII-Purpo** ; GL-M Lube . 8AE45-W-140.4 W .C M | M Lb.WMAN • n fu * * - I * f ■-< SAM0W-90 Heavy Duty ; ChassisGrease35Lb.Plll •28", Tractor HTFIuld SQ M on' •24« 4 -1 Gal. •21” “r.C D ' M*S“ Gear Lube 'W N flB U 'W T iin FINESTOF THEFINESINCE W T ■i?v>’BarAnd Chain Oil 12.PerCm $J740 MaehlM Shop 704-834-2165 191 Wilkesboro St. Farts Dept. 704>U4*21B1 TlieDept. 704-e34-8iae Mockavllle, N.C. > Bftilii.li ■—*-I RMNM rVB127 Depot 8trwt Randtaman, NC 27017 Tel: (811) 498*2898 Motor Supply, Inc 827 Lebenon 8Treti m, Alry, NC 27030 M«iMAAMMA AttA^ AaJ*'M Vw VN M N rW U1828 e. BroM St. 8MttvNto,NC 28877' Joe’s Auto Part.7" (,,,»7^ w ^ J g & & * ! * ? * ,m ,“ *ewaaAate*arts ^ nf e w ^ n,,r : : -; i : ^ ^ ^ '- ' ^ « « "Tel: (819) 878*2813 P.O.OoK 1088 Uxlngton, NC 27292 Tel: (704) 2494207 8altoory, NC 28144 Tel: (704) 8334800 lUtiwM* Awte F«rt« HWMtiP*MwwnWi Ml E.8pragui8t. ,.,|. .-■ 855HighwayM South, Wlniton-Sikm, NC 27107 ■ . Kemmvtlto, NC 2724«^"*'-tk*mp&^r'*4*'3U1 N. PMtwnon Avmut ;WlMton-S*m, NC27101 ■;■:.. TM: («H) M1-1542 ’ ■ . . 3 t >lOB-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 and shop with us for that Special Christmas gift for that Special Someone .WE WILL BE CLOSED THAWKSG)VINO DAY “ BountHul" Distressed pine finish with award-wlnnlng front design. 45xiayix24"H. $39995 "Heartland"Antlque cherry finish, award- wlnnlng needlepoint top. 49xl8x21"H. $39995 soM ur Comlott and relaxation can be yours with this handsome offering from Cainapper* . This retimer teaiu-es a Chonnel-stitched bnt1v huggng back, and a crown headiest lor extracomfort.$25995 I 4 Shell Bookcase $ 8 9 9 5 Jewelry Chest Cherry RCA 2 5 " dU90 Mi Colofltak® Stereo Monltor-Recelver *3S-Button Master Touch* Universal flemote •AutoProgramming 178-Channel Cable Tuning6 • t10° Reduced Depth Blg-Screen Picture TUbe • Broadcast Stereo with Wideband Noise Reduction • Wack Video/Audio Monitor Panel with S-V1de0 Connector • Commercial Skip •On-Screen Cfock, Sleep and AJarm Timer • ChM you# uM compwy'1 eompe**ty reQwwnenu. ^ y ^ H Model Q25lBffTK I 25" diagonal *559” RCA 26'<*egonel Cotorth*' TV • ChanncLock” digital remoto control (24-button) • On-screen operating and $tatus dsptoys • Picturereset • Steep timer • 147<hannel AutoProgramming tuner Full Size Bean Bags !•! #P n P A Model026141TN ■ v M V l M*<*agorta/*539».» RCA ColorfVak R C A 2 6 il*B 0 n 1 Cokwflh**TV • 244wtton CharvteLock * digital remote control • AD dectronfc control system with ooscreen prompts - anddfoptaystoreasyoperaljon • BuUHnctockwithsteeptimer • Cabte^cmpatitiequartztuning • Squar*comef HhCon" pteture tube /Autoprogramrringwtthautomaliccabie'airswitching mss. Curio Cabinet ^ v : - '; . ; Aseerted Cowrt Model REM30G »499”. (AtH^overt!S4'&Ndg*) FURNITUREAND ELECTRIC CO.Phone634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. **«- •••/■• . ; > $ f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27j l>91^S ^ B8B^ Ki$PF*e$iS^i^8p^^^S,| FoUow,ng Bant Count, Mtrchants 4 lndustms.f ' r ' f j ( ^ W f v , , ' l ^ ' , j Aco Hardware el Bemwda Qeay Hwy. 158 • Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC (919) 998-1967 Ctosrd Thanksgimg Day Allstate hsw iicC o. 820 South Ma!n St., Mockevllle f704)634>0669 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Andy's Exxon A Ormry US 158 ft Redland Road (919)998^870 Open Thanksgiving Day The Art Comctien 835 YadklnvMe Road, Mocksvllle 004)6344296 Closed Thanksgiring Day ' I * B fllass * Mirror 702 Statesville Roed, Mocksvllle 004*344966 Chitd Thanksgiving Day A Friday iaker Fvrnltvi. Milling Roed, Mocksvllte 004*344183 Closed Thanksgiving Day A Friday B«n Fiinklln Store Wlllow Oaks Shopping Centir, Mockavllla P04)634-54SS Open Thanksgiving Day 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. ■Its of fcsss Qlfts * Off1eo *uppll.i 121 N. Main St., Mockavllla (704)634-341B Ctoitd Thanksgi*ing Day ie|er A*to Service 185 North Maln St., Mockavllla (704^34-5924 Hwy. 601 S., MockavlHe (704*344421 Ctostd Thanksgiving Day Boes*xi MoMte He*es 700 Wllktaboro St., Mockavllla P04P344959 Closed Thanksgiving Day buck ta k S Trast Ce. 119 OeHher Street, MocksvMte 004*34-5951 1109 YadMnvilte Road, Mocksvtite 004*34^56 Ctostd ThanksgMng Day TeM Carter, O.D.I. U.8.1St ft 801, Advance, NC HWedate ProfeMlonti Park (919*404342 Ctoud Thanksgiving Day A Friday Cartwr'6 Senrke Ceater Hwy.64 W. ft 901, MockvriUe 004*92-7242 Ctoud Thanksgiving Day CatfoNUmfeorCo. 182 Sheek St., MocksvlHe O04*344167 CU>sed Thanksgiving Day A Friday C*tral Carettaa Mmk A Trwt 146 Water Street 8qulroBoonePteu 004*344261 Cooteemeo Shopping Center 004) 284-2642 MemberFDtt Ctoud Thanksgiving Day A Friday MecksvMtoMkorofODnh- *k^ * .tu i— M ^1 Rv v W im Ml^p Squlre Boone Plaze, (next to WelMart) Mocktville (704) 6344162 Closed Thanksgiring Day CrtscMrt Ikcirie Membertklp Cerp. 317 Sanlord Ave., Mocksvllle 004*344136 Ctostd Thanksgiving Day Crown Wood ProdNcts Bethel Church Road, Mocksvllte (704*344241 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davio Aeto Parts Co., Inc. The Harrises A Employees 191 Wllkeeboro St., Mockevllle ^04^34-2151— Closed Thanksgiving Day Davte Cklrepractic CH*le i 501 W1lkaaboro St., Mockivllta , P04^3«.2S12 i ( Closed Thanksgiving Day A Friday DivliC M M yM IA W rtir Coaservattai District 160 S. Maln St., Mockevllle (704*34-5011 Closed Thanksgiving Day A Friday Davte Dlscomt 0ni|s: Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooteemee 004)2844537 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davle Florist 613 Wllkeeboro St., Mocksvllle 004*34-2254 . Ctosed Thanksgiving Day Davit Saattatloa '462 Depot St., Mocksvllte ‘ O04*34^585 Eariy Pick-Ups Thanksgiving - OJJke Ctosed Davie Uppty Hwy. 158 ft N. Maln St., Mocksvllle 004*344859 Ctosed 7hanksgiring Day DwlgSlas Metal Mastere Ce. 122 Wllkeeboro St., Mocksvllte O04) 634-2379 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day Eatea’s F*aeral Mewe 325 N. Ueln St., MocksvlHe 1 O04*344146 Fkst F*ieral Savtogs Baak 142Gatther8t.,MocksviUo , 004*344661 Ctoud Thanksgiving Day FerMac J U M v e , lac. Hwy. 64 Weet, MockevWe O04*344372 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day 4 Friday t a M M D n | M Hauch A BUt FotUr Wlfeesbofo St., MockevWe 004) 634-2141 Open Thanksgiving Day 9 am4 pm Fetter’s Jowetoy 171 N.Moto,MockovWe .;-:. 004*34-2737 --------------CtouttThanksgiving^Day——^r- J.P. ftrooa WIHe| Co. 496 Depot St., Mocksvllte 004*34-2126 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day HaadtftpfeMNl #1-Hwy.901 atRtverBrtdge, Cooleemee 12 - Hwy. eei Nertk, CeeUeiee Csslsswee (764^4-1661 #3-Hwy. 601BeeWePtaaHut, Mockavirte Open Normal Hours Saui Hets, M.D. • Dermatetogy U.S. 156 ft NC 801, Advance HUIsdale Profeestonsl Park (919)940-2407 Closed Thanksgiving Day A Friday Hera 011 Co. 190N. Maln St., Mocksvllle 004*34-2161 CtosidTkdnksglving'Day Karyl's Keiy Keraer 155 Oalther St., MocksvMe 004*34-5000 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day Urow-Wn d ) iki i i i , lM. 135 S. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle 004*344281 Closed Thanksgiving Day A Friday Coatity 21 Ufoitylo RoaKy 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, (919)940-2100 Clostd Thanksgiving Day' Uttio Caosars H a i P1ua Squ(re Boone Pi*xa • Yedklnvllto Road, Mocksvllte 004*34-9424 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day Jota MeDariol & teas,lM. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllte 004*34-3531 Ctostd Thanksgiving Day McDoMM'a 1011 YadkJnvtite Rd. Squlre Boone Pte#, Mocksvllte 004*94-1616 Ctoud Thanksgiving Day Hwy. 601 S., Moetari>e 004*34-2304 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day A Friday Mecfcsvtte laaa<ry S Dry CN—irt 143 0epot St ' 004*944190 ,. Ctostd ThanksgMng Day 1 MiflhivMli A a fith a 664 9. M*i 0l., MockevWe 004*34-2944 or 6344736 Ctostd ThaMksgiving Dty MoekavMaOHCt. 4 W r tM n a g e 314 Se#ebwy M., Mock*vWe 004*344463 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day A Friday Mexvll MamrfKbrlag Co. P.O. Box 634, EMon St., Mocksvllle j 004*34-5961 Ctostd Thanksgiving Day A Friday NatfO*WMO l*MflKO 2Si N. Maln St., Mockavllla | (704^34.2137 Closed Thanksgiving Day A Friday nuaHvt 827 Sanlord Rd. 004) 634-1906 Open Regutor Hours I *otts RoaKy, Inc. H^ry. 156 ft 601, Advance (918*96-2100 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day A Friday Pr*(oislwal Sofvleot P.O.-Box 832 Mockavllle, N.C.------- | 004) 492-5199 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day JteamFofd/Mercary,lRc. Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllte 1^004*34-2161 * ’ ’ ’; Ctostd Thanksgiving Day fcott'$ CMVORloico lto<., lne. Rt. 2 Box 53, Advance ; (919)998-5846 Open Thanksgiving Day, 6am - llpm : $herea Ay#llaaee Service 540 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllte ) 004)6344162 Ca>std Thanksgiving Day lkores P1awbia< * Hoatin( North Maln St., Mocksvllte j 004*34-5653 Closed Thanksgiving Day #ster's II noHst*eifte ^1039 Yadklnvllte Road 8qdre Boone Pteza, Mocksvllte O04*34-1782 Closed Thanksgiving Day Stale Fam lasaraaee A|eacy 323 SaHsbury St., Mocksvllte 004*34-5906 Ctostd Thanksgiving Day A Friday Tatam Tree Farm Plne fMge Rd., Mocksvllte 004) 264-2334 Open Thanksgiving Day Tb. Hwao Mae. . 121 Dtpol Street, Mocksvllte 004*34-2626 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day Opt n Friday Keg*Ur Hours WaRhwt 'SqulreBoonePMtt,MocksvlUe r7tt4k634-1966 Ctostd Thursday, Optn 7am-Upm Fri. A Sal. WeeteniSteer lnt Hwy 601 ft M0 Open ThanhgMng Day, liam - 7pm W ee*waOfneWerti . : 232S,MekiSt, MockevWe Q04*14 1698 HUtedete Branch: Hwy.l66el 601 _(9M*4044M_ 67Court6quare,MockevHte O04*344619 or 6344388 Ctostd Thanksgiving Dty A Friday Vadkta Vdhv Tateakaae' w ^ g 5 j j r a r ^ * :--x ■.. ■• Ceurtney,HC (919)966 9022 Cbtad 7hankstiving Do A Frida n :| (1 107 N. S<Hebury St., Mocksvllte 004*344304 Cooperating For A Better Oevte County, Ctostd Thanksgiving Day A Friday FMrebesMotorCo. 167 Depol St., MockevWe (704*34-6646 Ctostd Thanksgiving Day Ctostd Thanksgiving Day ^ A ^ ^ p fl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ B ^^^^^^ne^Mi ^K^^iBw^^^v ^^^^^^F^8 ^^^^^^w Oepo( tt., MockevWe . 004*344614 Yetfc'sbuoa • 164 BeMtary Bt,MockevWe 004*34-2220 -. Oaud Thaaksgiving Day i t-ii6^-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991: &Arrests * • \\>2 The following were arrested by the 'i ^tDavic County Sheriffs Department. ' ;;'-P atricia Overby Lane, 34, of ; 2315 Granada Drive, Advance, ! " charged Nov. 17 with sccond*degrcc ! trespassing. ** ’ *" — Willie Alton Lane, 61, of 328 Avon St., Mocksville, charged Nov. 16 on an order for arrest. -K im Allisdn Pullium, 30, of Route 4, Mockjvllle, charged Nov. 15 with communicating threats. — Donald Wayne Gobble, 27, of Route 6, Mockiville, charged Nov. 15 with failure to comply with court child support ordcr. — Beverly Christine Nasser, 34, of Route 4, Advance, charged Nov. 15 with failure to appear in court on DW1 and driving while license per­ manently revoked charges. — Timothy Wayne Becding, 22, of 2343 Granada Drive, Advance, charged Nov. 17 with sccondnlegrec trespassing. — Darron Gray Becding, 21, of 2343 Granada Drive, Advance, charged Nov. 17 with secondnlcgrce trespassing. — Eddie Wayne "Ace” Shoffncr, 20, ofRoute4, Mocksville, charged Nov. 18 with failure to appear in court on a charge of failure to return rented property. — Brian Keith Hunter, 21, of 130 Crcekwood Drive, Advance, charg­ ed Nov. 17 on an order for arrest for failure to pay fine for speeding. — Angela Robin Stevenson, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Nov. 15 with larceny. £ — Danny Lamont Vfhlte, 25, of Statesville, charged Noy. 14 with In* jury to real property, probation viola­ tion and breaking, entering and larceny. £ — Carmen Haynes Propst, 35, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 2C, charged Nov. 14 with failure to appear in court. — Thomasa Jones, 19, of Routc 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 13* on failure to appear in court on speeding and driving without license in posses­ sion charges. — Cedric Herman Jones, 23; of Routc 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 13 with failure to appear in court on a communicating threats charge. Sheriffs Department s‘ / ' The following incidents were , ‘ Ycportcd to the Davie County " Sheriffs Department. • „*, — Kenneth J. Johnson of Routc 9, -., Vocksville reported Nov. 13 the ‘ ..breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, a telephone, video recorder, CDs, tapes and other items, with a total estimated value of more than $5,200, from the Margery Elizabeth Black residence offFarmland Road. — John Hubert Moore ofRoute 7, Mocksville reported Nov. 13 the larceny of an estimated $3,600 worth of jewelry from a residence off Gladstone Road. — Robert Wayne Cole of Mocksville reported Nov. 1 the breaking, entering and larceny of cassette tapes from a mobile home off Cable Road. — C.L. Whitaker of Routc 3, Mocksville reported Nov. l8that two tires were cut to a vehicle belonging to Stuart William Smith of Pompano Beach, Fla. The vehicle was parked off Merrills Lake Road. — Mary Davis of fy>utc 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 18 that so­ meone had damaged an old church building at Point and Cherry Hill roads. — Richard Poindexter of Advance reported Nov. 17 someone had spray painted the words “Welcome to Hell" on a house under construction ofT Brookdale Drive. — Charles Randall Brooks of Coolcemce reported Nov. 17 so­ meone had shot a cat in the car with a .22 caliber rifle ofT Honeysuckle Lane, Coolcemce. — Tim Lee Crowe of Salisbury reported Nov. 17 the attempted breaking and entering of Davie High School. — Alice Dillard Patterson of Routc 8, Mocksville reported Nov. 16 a window was broken out of a residence off Campbell Road. — Marilyn Kay McDaniel of Routc 1, Mocksville reported Nov. 15 the larceny of an estimated $350 worth ofjcwclry from a residence. — Wendy O’Neal Meadows of Routc 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 14 the breaking and entering of a residence off Pine Ridge Road. — WiUiam Smith reported Nov. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of a chalnsaw and grinder, with an estimated value of $770, from the Compton Construction county water treatment ptont construction site off Sparks Road. — Pete Louis Ranker of Route 6, Mocksville reported Nov. 14 the larceny of$95 and a checkbook from a residence off Main Church Road. — Betty Ann Smith of Route 5, Mocksville reported Nov. 12 the larceny of a pocketbook from a residence off Pudding Ridge Road. — Dorothy Ann Morgan ofRoute 7, MocksviUe reported Nov. 18 tires to a vehicle parked off Fairfield Road were slashed with a knifc. — Craig Barringer of Routc 4, Lexington reported Nov. 17 that so­ meone had shot red paint pellets on the front of the Crown Drug store, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale. Land Transfers * ‘ ‘ The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County •' register of dccds. •" '• ‘ The transactions arc listed by par- •- tics involved, acreage, township, and ‘ ‘deed stamps purchased, with $2 'representing $I ,000 . ■* • — Larry Richie, Herman Brewer, Lester Richic, Lloyd Brown,. ; _ *Trustees ofEatons Baptist Church to I ' Eatons Baptist Church ofMocksvillc, I - 9 tracts and 2 parcels, Clarksville. * ' — B. Eugene Bcnnett and Willie • Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bcnnett and Martha H. Bennett, D.R. Bcnnett, James Nance and Gamettc Nance, William F. Summers and Cynthia Summers, by iheir attomcy-in-fact, B. Eugene Bcnnett to L.L. Wilcox Construction Company, Inc., 5.47 acres, Shady Grove, $66. — Dorothy Athan to Louis D. Stiles and Cornelia A. Stiles, 3.59 acres, Farmington, $3. — Hope Brothers Builders, lnc. to Marvin Gerald Hackctt and Brenda S. Hackctt, 2 lots, Shady Grove, $21. — Sally Brown Spillman and Joseph A. Spillman to J.W. Phclps and Elizabeth S. Phclps, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $32. — Jolcnc H. Gray McKcnzie and Benjamin W. McKenzie III to Gregory Kcith Dunn and Dancttc Godbey Dunn, 1 tract, Farmington, $136. — Randy Wayne Gaddy to Sandra Foster Gaddy, 1 lot, Shady Grove. — Stcvcn Dudley Bcnnctt to Eddie H. Fostcrand Hilda B. Foster, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $5. — Stcvcn Dudley Bcnnctt to Eddic H. Foster and Hilda B. Foster, .8 acres, Shady Grovc, $3. — Joseph P. Bcnnctt and Christina H. Bcnnctt to Eddic H. Foster and Hilda B. Foster, .8 acre, Shady — Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to Cccil B, Conner and Patricia M. Conner, 1 lot, Mocksville, $15. — Bob Potts Builders, Inc. to Rita A. Smoot, 1 acre, Fulton, $16. — Louise M. West to Paul A. Foster and Annette G. Foster, .35 acrc, $5. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angell to Arthur S. Link and Margaret D. Link, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $559. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll to Lloyd D. Simonson and Highway Patrol ; * * The following traffic accidents in ; 'Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Trucks CoUidc On I~40 Ramp .. .. Two pick-up trucks collided on the 140 exit ramp near N.C. 801 Nov. -i-21 at,4:34 p.m. e | r~ According to a report by Trooper iKC.D. Jones, Richard Alvin Grccn, t> 33, of Advance, was driving a 1984 |SFord west on the exit ramp toward $ZjN.C. 801. Also traveling west wasa s'-'1989 Mitsubishi driven by Stacy i t ’Pegram Gregory, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville. Gregory failed to see Green slow­ ing, driving the Mitsubishi into the rear of the Ford, the report said. Gregory was charged with failure to reduce specd. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $800 and to the Mitsubishi at $1,400. Deer Cause Accidents In several unretotcd accidents, dcer jumped into the path of and wcrc stuck by vehicles, according to reports by Troopers T.D. Shaw, sFires ;*; Davie fire departments responded *I;to the following calls last week: f*{ — Nov. 18: Cooleemee and ||jJerusalem, 12:16 p.m., house fire on :f;Duck Pond Road at Ruben Thomas H*;residence; Smith Grove, 3:06 p.m., ‘ tjbrush fire on Gun Club Road; Hickory.' •ijCooleemee, 6:29 p.m., house fire on — Nov. 22: Center, 2:56 p.m., *I*Duck Pond Road rekindled; possible vehicle fire in easlbound tone j*iMocksville, 9:30 p.m., silo fire at of 140 one mile cast of U.S. 601, • ^Crown Wood plant, t;t — Nov. 19: Cooleemee, 3:59 >2a.m., house fire on Duck Pond Road ;*Crekindled; Fork and Advance, 1:56 ;*$.m ., vehicle fire on U.S. 64 near *I*ball park. ;Z; -N o v . 20: MocksviUe, 10:05 t2p.m., fire alarm activation; Farm-US ington, ll:14a.m.,autoaccident in eastbound lane ofI40 at Farmington Road. — Nov. 21: Fork and Comatzer, 6:56 p.m., propane gas tank on fire at Johnny Johnson residence at auto accident at 3:03 p.m.; Jerusalem, 5:15 p.m., auto accident on DanieU Road off Gtodstone Road; Mocksville, 10:58 p.m.,fireaIarmat Autumn Care. — Nov. 24: Jerusalem and MocksvUle, 9:35 a.m., chimney fire on McCuUough Road. L.D. Chappell, David R. McCoy and C.D. Joncs. • Nov. 17 at 11:40 p.m., a deer jumped into Stcclman Road near Davie Academy Road, into the path of a Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment 1985 Ford driven by Deputy NclsonLccTurrcntine, 27, ofRoute 6, Mocksville. Damage to the patrol car was estimated at $2,500. • Nov. 19at 5:45 a.m., on Wood­ ward Road near Angcll Road, a dccr was struck by a 1984 Chevrolet pick­ up truck driven by Judy Ijamcs Andcrson, 40, of Route 6, Mocksville. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at less than $500. • Nov. 20 at 6 a.m., a deer was struck by a 1989 Dodge pick-up truck driven by Wesley WiUiam Milcy, 36, of Route 2, Mocksville. Miley was traveling north on N.C. 801 near SpiUman Road. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $1,500. • Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m., a 1990 Nissan driven by Ronnie David Frye, 46, of Sherrills Ford, struck a deer on U.S. 64 near Pine Valley Road. Damage to the Nissan was estimated at $1,200 . • Nov. 21 at 6:45 p.m., a deer jumped from the left shoulder of N.C. 801 near Will Boone Road, in­ to the path of a 1986 Buick driven by Kenneth Wayne Beaman, 59, of Jamestown. Damage to the Bukk was estimated at $1,200 . Driver Charged The driver of a 1991 Peterbilt tractor-trailcr was charged with im­ proper passing following an accidcnt Nov. 20 at 8:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs, Pamela Sparks Baldwin, 42, of Route 6, MocksviUe, was driv­ ing a 1980 Ford station wagon north on U.S. 601 near Allcn Road. Baldwin attempted to tum left into a private drive, and the vehicle was struck when the tractor-trailcr, driven by Danny Lee Scxton, 33, of Dan­ ville, U1., attempted a pass to the left. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $500 and to the Peterbilt at $400. MocksviUe Driver Charged A Route 2, Mocksville tccn was charged with a stop sign violation foUowing an accident Nov. 22 at 1:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Adam Robinson Smith, 17, was driving a 1988 Ford south on U.S. 601. A 1980 Dodge pick-up truck driven by Michael Gray Byer- ly, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville, was traveling west on U.S. 64. Smith had stopped at U.S. 601 and U.S. 64 to wait for another vehicle to make a left tum. Smith toM AUred that the driver of the other car mo­ tioned him to proceed. Smith entered the intersection fac­ ing a red light and coUided with the Dodge, the report said. Mocksville Police W -----------$|1 Karl Stacy Johnson, 28, of MiU i|ptreet, Mocksville, was arrested by typK Mocksville Police Department uNov. 22 with possession of stolen r*yoods. *Z\ The following traffic accidents t;Were ;bivestigated by MocksviUe £»tx>lice. ll\ • No charges were filed after an ;-Kcident at North Main Street and t>punpbell Road at 11:22 a.m. Nov. forriages 22. • . AccordingtoareportbyOfficerJ. GatyWiUian*, SteveoTyroocDutin, 20, of201 Pine St., MocksviUe, was slowing his car to turn from North Main onto CampbeU Road when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Yvonne Chatmon Chunn, 44, of 300 MiUing Road, MocksviUe. Chunn tok! the olticer she didn’t notice a tum signal on the DuIin car until just prior to impact. • Two cars coUided in the Boone PUza perking lot at 3:01 p.m. Nov. 22. Debra Ratkdge BUckley, 23, of Route 8, MocksWUe, and Brenda Kay Shore, 21, of Route 1, MocksvUle, were driving the can, and didn’t i eacfi onerp3or to the collision, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. • No charges were filed after an accident at 7:45 a.m. Nov. 21 at Depot and Clement streets. According to a report by Officer J.V. PmeU, Darryl Deon Myers, 16, of Route 3, Advance, drove from Clement Street onto Depot striking a vehicle driven bv Nancv Jo WHIUm*, 29, of Route l,Olin. fc*TOc following obtained marriage ^icenses from the Davie County £?;Register of Deeds. $ * — Robert Chester Athey Jr., 39, of kfiCentcrville, Ga. and Jo Ann Patton, t$<38, of Winston-Salem, t*j — Stephan Todd Day, 25, of t^LewisvWe,andJody Annette Bailey, fIi21,of Route 7, Mocksville. |5i — Alger Fredrick Hellard, 24, of ||35Davie St., Cooleemee, and F«da l*gfc5mfoMerck,'20, of 35 D lvti*t., Cooleemee. — Rodger Darryl Barney, 20, of Route 3, Mocksville, and Melinda Ann Cleary, 20, of Route 6, Yadkinville. — Timothy Mitchell FIoyd, 25, of . Winston-Sakm and Theresa Cheryl Anderson, 23, of Winston-Salem. — Memphis Tyrone Crockett, 35, of Route 1, MocksvUle, and Merita ' Louise Richardson, 31, of Winston-Sakm. — Bobby hSt Burton Jr., 34, of Route 2, Advance and Betty Jean Weaver, 29, of Route 2, Advance. — Timothy Dale Leatherman, 18, of Salisbury and Melissa CamUle Ridings, 18, ofRoute 7, MocksviUe. — Roy Scott CranfiU, 26, of Routc 2, Advance and Debra Ann Wood, 30, ofRoute 1, Advance. — Irvin Stcvcn AUen, 35, ofRoute 2, MocksviUe and Cynthia Anne Eudy, 35, of Cooleemee. — George RoUnd Lewis, 22, of Prison Camp Road, foocksvUle, and Carol P. Simonson, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $319. — Laura L. Robcrtson and C. Ar­ nold Robcrtson to Danny L. Robcrt­ son, 2 acres, Farmington. — Annie Bowlcs to Lestcr Martin Bow!cs and Ina T. Bowlcs, 6 lots, Mocksvillc. — W. Wilburn Spillman and Mary G. Spillman to Edward A. Lowe and Nancy A. Lowc, 6 acres, Farm­ ington, $60. — Marchmont Plantation to Gary AI!cn Swan, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $lW. — Hcnry Thomas Foncs and John Franklin Cash to Claude R. Moore and Gay M. Moore, 5.10 acres, $108. — John R. Allcn and Kay F. Allcn to Country Road Log Homes of Davie County, lnc., 13.30 acres, Fulton. — David R. Bcan and Llnda R. Bcan to Allen Todd Bailey and Cin­ dy Walker Bailey, 1.21 acres, Fulton, $230. — Alfred Thomas DaywaIt and Hcllen C. Daywalt to Alfred Thomas Daywalt and Hellcn C. Daywalt, 1 lot, Jerusalem. Pistol Permits The following applied for a pistol permit from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Jamic Daniel Jamcs, 27, of Mocksvillc. . — Rebccca S. Bcnnctt, 36, of Mocksvillc. — William Moore Ballcngcr, 52, of Mocksvillc. — Faye B. Abcyta, 48, of Farmington. — James L. Mischler, 30, of — K.R. Potts, 38, of Advance. — David Rabon, 44, of Mocks­ villc. — Sharon Foster, 24, of Mocks­ villc. — Randy Howell, 34, of Advance. — Rodney Lce Couch, 28; of Mocksville. — Dennis J. Draman, 41, - of Advance. — Charles W. Woodruff Jr., 30, of MocksviUe. — P. Cecil Whitencr, 52,. of Mocksville. — Jamcs Grcen, 49, of Mocks­ ville. — W.B. Mclton Jr., 46,^of Mocksville. — DeweyAllenJr.,31,ofMocks- ville. — Richard S. Fclton, 31, 'of Advance. — Mattie C. Parks, 45, .of Mocksville. o<jfjWpBjtveZ ; C R U IS E T O A L A S K A Make plana now for 1992 and SAVE $400PEH COUPLE ‘ Monday-Frtday 5PM-9PM Saturday 10AM-5PM Susan llicks, Praident2 919/998^339 2 Judith Little Speight, 51, of Kannapolis. — Richard Craven Short, 34, of Route 3, MocksviUe and Barbara McCulston Cleary, ,39, of Route 3, MocksviUe. — Jackie Robert Burrell, 30, of Linwood and Cynthia Lynnette Benge, 27, of Route 2, Advance. — Larry WayneBeamJr., 17, of Route 3, Mocksville and Bridget . Darlene Robbins, 18, of Route 7, jMocksvUle. Compare Interest Rates! You're looking for an organization, with a rock^o!id financial record, that oflen competitive interot ratei oo annuities. Look to Woodmen of the Worid. We're a 101-ycir<4d fratenul benefit sod*y that oflen uyk premium and flexible premium deferred aoaufttei But be*t c(afl, you caa earn a an initial gumntced uUeratrateof 7. todwl to for oat yw. for tmoun6ovcr $5,000. d'forWCni-oonth-end-dwLcaej«OLmoMMyLflL£«Lhc— Jtny W. CNtnw 7044344388 Or 634-2819 Woodmen of the Worid LtfefaauranceSodety H om O A eO M ta|N tbrM ka DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991-7 i l Arrested Last Week On 37 Drug ViolatIons •"Continued From Page 1 with conspiracy to scll marijuana. - Hc was taken into custody in Iicu . o fa$2,000 bond. ' ■ ^ « A Coolecmce man was arrested Friday, accuscd of selling 2.3 grams ■ .and 17.1 grams of cocaine to an undercover agent last August. ., j.. David WorthJoncs of 17 Davie St. .'.was charged with mainmlning a vehi­ cle for the sale of a controlled . substance, two counts ofsclling co- . cfline, and two counts of possession ., with intent to scll or deliver cocaine. .. Joncs’ 1981 Ford pickup truck was seized. Hc was taken into custody ln licu of a $7,500 bond. Alcohol Law Enforcement Officer “kichard Griffith assisted in the « investigation. ., • Two Winston-Salem residents ,wcrc arrested as a result of an in* . .vestigation that included help from the ncwlys>rganized multi-county - drug task force. ,, -.Larry Coston Fry, 20, and Misti Sue Pope, 21, were each charged M< GrubbW lke with sale of marijuana, possession with intent to sell or deliver mari­ juana and conspiracy to scll or deliver marijuana. The arrests were the result of an undercover agent’s purchase of ap­ proximately a half pound of mari­ juana on July 17. They were taken into custody in lieu of a $2,000 bond each. • A mother and daughter were ar­ rested, each charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Mickey Hillard Gnibb, 37, and Karena Elizabeth Grobb, 19, live off N.C. 801 in the Fork community. The arrests werc a result of a search of an apartment at The Glen in July when a small amount of co­ caine was found. Each was taken into custody in lieu of a $2,000 bond. • Christie Gobble WiUiams, 28, of Route 2, Mocksvi!le, was charged with possession of cocaine and G rubb possession of drug paraphernalia. A search ofhcrhome offU.S. 158 near Smith Grove Friday resulted in ad­ ditional charges of simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. She wa| taken into custody in lieu of a $2,000 bond. • Paul Drayton Toney Jr., 27, of Riverview Apartments, Advance, was charged with manufacturing marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of mari­ DanleU Dewalt juana with intent to manufacture and felony possession of cocaine. He is accused of growing five marijuana plants at the apartment. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $2,000 bond. • Donda Dull Daniels, 22, was charged with maintaining a dwelling for the keeping of a controlled substance in connection with the Toney case. She was taken into custody in licu of a $1,000 bond. • Kenneth Dewalt, 30, of Mocksville, was charged with simple possession of a Schedule II! drug 0>utabarbitol). He was taken*inlo custody in lieu of a $2,000 bohd. FirsVappearance hearings in Davie District Court for each of those ar­ rested in the roundup are scheduled for Jan. 9, 1992. Davie Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams said officers have warrants for the arrest of more suspected drug dealers, and more warrants are’ ex­ pected to be written. Businesses Hoping For Better Sales This Christmas Continued From Page 1 “This is called a special pass through. We arc passing special * pHces we gct (wholesale) on to the : consumer. They (the state) told us if we didn't do something in five years, we’d be out of business.” Helmstctler hopes people will spend more this holiday season than • last year and, unlikc other merchants, is hoping for bad weather, because li­ quor sales go up during bad weather, ;he said. “They’ll run to the food store and the liquor store.’* Tell Them There's No Recession Arc othcr merchants optimistic about sales during the holiday season? More so than last year. Vcd Amarsingh, manager at Radio Shack at Bermuda Quay Shopping Cen(cr in Hillsdale, said: “Just tell everybody the recession is off.” Sales at Radio Shack, an elec­ tronics dealer, have bcen a bit slower than last year, Amarsingh said, but he hopes to sell more. A new line of Thief Caught In Mocksville Store Continued From Page 1 head, and he managed to wrestle thc hammer away from Arnold. He dragged Arnold over near the phone and called 911. “ 1 held him at bay with the ax, ' while I called 911. They were here within minutes. They really got here fast, and I was well pleased with the response.” Officer Ken Hunter responded and arrested Arnold. Arnold is being held in the Davie County Jail in licu of a $50,000 bond. . He is charged with breaking and " entering, larceny, assault, possession , of a firearm by a felon, carrying a ‘concealed weapon, possession of stolen goods, and possession of burglary tools. ;'iiis first court appearance is ;scheduled for Dec. 19. > When Arnold was searched by Of- 2ficcr Hunter, he had in his inside coat ,pocket a .357 caliber pistol that was 'stolen just over a week ago from the ;Mocksville Police Department. He ^also had $42 dollars, which he had •stolen from the cash register at the ;*ECX store, said Police Chief Tom poster. - ' Arnold was previouslyarrested for breaking into Sears on Dec. 29, 1990. He was sccn trying to drag stolen appliances down the street. Foster said had bcen sentenced to four years and six months for that break-in, but had served only 28 days. Prior to that incident, Arnold was involved in another incidcnt with a weapon. Bill Junker, owner of Junker and Sons Trailer Sales, said his son, Clint, went to their busmcss around 12:30 one night to make sure hc had locked his Jecp. He saw Arnold in­ side the Jeep and said Amold held up a knife and told Clint be was going to kill him. Clint ran from the Jeep, and when he looked back, he saw Arnold run­ ning in the opposite direction. Ar­ nold’s wallet was found the next day beside the Jccp and tumcd into the police department. Amold is also being considered as a suspect in other recent downtown brcak-ins, Foster said. Brown said it was a scary sttuation, and he hopes he’s never faced with anything like it again. “ 1 did what I thought was the right thing, and I hope the judicial system docs the right thing too.” SPECIAL EDmON Winter Afternoon At Fuhon by Dempiey Essick Sfywd & Numbered Limited Edllton *6$H ;saaa=g^ J S S ^ g a g ii< il | ^ i ^ S s S E f i H H F S^ i i p ^ ^ gm feM The >A«r CwMiai*torfSaBaifflB9 ^x*^>> Mft'VftMMflk Af'B^^^^^^Zr*Zt 2^^M^v^in?*tvf-> Sr7n> 7ff^t** ™ *..ewpww,,w HW.',>#4li^*-Affi-/Jrf^$p.ii't,.m *^m m u*^^^^i*^:-x:v'tTi*.*f-.<zy-.Z'jf ■ & jw -^ telephones and computers will pro­ bably be big sellers, he said, as well as a new type of automatically pro­ grammable VCR, called a VCR plus. Other than those items, they have stocked about toe same amount of in­ ventory as tost year. They have hired some extra help and will hire more in thc next few weeks, Amarsingh said. Harold Wood is sure the economy will affect sales thisycar, but he isn't worried. Wood, manager at Wal Mart in Mocksville, said any time thc economy is bad, discount stores usually do well. “The higher priced stores, department and clothing stores, are usually hurt tnost when the economy is bad,” hc said. Employees have bcen getting ready for the shopping season since September, but instead ofhiring more help, Wood said, they are increasing the hours of existing employees. “ A lot of them at this time of thc year need extra money, and they know after Christmas, the hoursjust won't be there.*’ Also, Wood said, there arc six less shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas this year, so there is less need for additional employees. Thc store will be open until 10 p.m. beginning this weck and will stay open until 11 p.m. several weekends before Christmas. Something different will take place this year, on the biggest shopping day of thc season, thc day after Thanksgiving. Wood said from 7 a.m., whcn the store opens, to 10 a.m., five percent of whatever is sold will be given to a local charity. “ Most big retailers open early that day, but we are try­ ing a whole different approach.” Wal Mart's biggest competitor is other Wal Mart stores, Wood said, and since there arc new stores near Mocksville, prices this year may be lower. “Wc arc running a lot of ads and promotions, and prices arc bctt*.r than last year. We want people to stay in town instead of going to other Wal Marts.” Wood isn’t the only local merchant who hopes people will stay in Mocksville to shop. Frcd Stovcr, manager at B.C. Moore’s department store, said re­ cent efforts by thc Mocksville Business Associates to familiarize residents with shopping in the downtown area arc working. “Wc have seen an increase in traf­ fic and business and a slight increase in sales of big ticket items, like men’s lcatherjackets. I'm looking for a fair­ ly busy season, because our prices are competitive with prices at the mall. “The economy is still in a reces­ sion, but I think wc arc slowly com­ ing out of it. People just didn’t know what to expect last year (with the war in Saudia Arabia), and I don’t think it will bc like that this year.” Moore’s has hired more employees and will begin staying open until 8 p.m. beginning Dec. 9. On the day after Thanksgiving, the store will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Another local business that hopes to keep business in town is Courtside Sporting Goods, owned by Barry and Jane and Brcnda and Joc Whitlock. Barry said they have stocked niore than lastycar, in hopes that local shoppers will take advantage of add­ ed slock. “Wc have added a line of Women’s warm-ups, and people started laying those away two months ago. We also have team jackets, which arc big with the kids now.” Whitlock said anodier big seller is baseball, football, and baskefoalt cards. “They are a goodChristmas gift for the collectors, and the 1992 cards usually come out two weeks before Christmas.” Whitlock has talked with some of his students at South Davie, he said, about working over thc holidays, mainly to wrap gifts, becausc the store provides free gift wrapping. While many stores close Christmas and New Years Days, one chain drug store is different. Crown Drug stays open 365 days a year, said Craig Barringer, assis­ tant manager at the Bermuda Quay store. Because the store is open Christmas Day, it does not operate on extended hours during the holiday season. Barringer said he expects sales to bc somewhat “moderate”, this year, compared to last year,but is looking forward to the day after Thanksgiv­ ing. Surprisingly, he said, Christmas Day is also a busy day, because all Christmas stock goes on sale for 50 percent off. Plus, hc said, there are always those who wait until the last minute to buy gifts. Christmas Sale Now In Progress w ^ < i f i f i w w w j ^ , GiftWrap Ornaments DhristmaaCards Party Supplies Cups,Plates, Napkins Pins Glft Bags ----------- Open Thanksgiving Day 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. ConUct: iliMoric D*vk, P.O. Box 10«, MocknWt, NC 270» ■■ Or C«U 70*434.399» Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeeboro 8treet Mocksville, NC , , M4-2141 8^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1991 W*WNh*M TMutf*tagDiyCrownw Drugs .Tww M M M N»v«w>«r 17, M , H I M SERVICE. SELECTION ft *AVINfll FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLEmxwu,itwstoHira tEFTTO EXPUW SPACE 6UHN NHSmUEMti) ELNis ooc WMT AEflOE DID NOU CHOOSEEACU OF US HRS TO HW kNEWSWERMtnM READVtraWEOASS, ANti E*PU(N tT. WOWWM WE'RE <MlNG TO OlSCUSS "CW8EW E®W> |N 9CH00l ~W utm arik Wrapping PaperSampler%% *B **«10100 B Rti1e 100 wq. ft. E1 PoundSimpler h Ctei*fl'W «S399 IFIMISSTMEBJS,TS 8W67>BEWM6WT N8Wt>HERE SO Light S trin g -a -lM g M CtewOrAwortWl UXU-508» = i^ 7' Mtn. King Bowlder Flr ANQEPWmto I NKHT SOME 9XKS TCO! JUST RJTONECNEREtot EkK. N© ONE CNER VOUR NOSE.. ^4v^ »rwuxxCNtto w w :0G SXKSi SewPrice L iu MilHn R*bete FINAL COST #«<-461335 DURACELu C *D • 2 Pk. OR *«aa 9 V o lt Single ’ l ” 8 AA-<Pt. >2” *ss^ Bob'* Candy Canes X\ #7505, 750e & 7530 rfcO O TK E K TY oFW P tm B A 6 WVE. GOT NO CQWW SEHSE I JV)5T CHOOSE TO \GNOK. HCAlMW. Wri D\DtiNBREAms ^Q ttlM Q N S E N S E i-CNSWNGlQOHOW DROPPED AAA • 2 Pk. Vlslt our Dollar Counter for Stocking Stuffers A Christmas Accessories! IFYEREJUSTGCANG TODIErWT5HM PQlOT OF UNM6? l;tW t UttttK5TOD ^lS-B05tNE5S^6CUT >BLTO &S I toK’X tittti W< I ENENr>ti<TO ' PMttyhoM, 200 CoflH FltolW BEFORE. 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I /., 50MEmiN6 — Thanksgiving FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL THRU DEC. 3 Vburchoice K<Sd5 fjNorelca L a d y s h a v e ‘sowm CHRISTMAS TREES m Tm t*mm « T* 1tt lMI You cut or or select a freshly cut or dug tre Bring 6w n blgglng Toola ., v SAWS AVAILABLE -■'•'■».i>W C4i PR||||W naiM,dMwaMMiftMtoataracMflMk Doss Not App^f tp1 Hour ProceMlng At>tooes'Ma Bfrmuda Quay Shopping Center, AdVwce, NC WeatwoMl VHtoge ShopplngCenter, C ^m broiN C e ^^^■^■•aW^v^t;i‘«^^~<. R'AndPln.Wmth> a flH l tO C*MOM PROM^2S^sr,mJNBj&i9MP Houu: 9 i.w . to » p.m. DiHw 1-« o.m. 8undiv TATUM FARMS2 Mllee East 01 Cooleemw • Oft Hk|hwiy 601 1801 Located On Pine Rldge Roaa (704) M 4-8M 4