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09-SeptemberIndex Courts 5 Weddings B2-B3 Public Records 6 Obituaries B7 Davie Schools 8 Sports C1-C8 Calvin 8 Hobbes 9 Davie Dateline C12 W in $ 2 5 0 C ash Pick The Football Winners Contest On Pages C 6 , C 7 H o m e F i n d e r s G u i d e Special Real Estate Section Inside This Issue D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D llSI'S U<)-I60 Thursday, Stpl. 2,1993 \ v' ’ 32 PAGES Town May Close Intake To Allow Growth B o a rd T o ld B e a r C re e k W a te r N o t N e c e s s a ry By Limra Willinnis-'Vrnvy Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville town commissioners may abandon a 46-ycarold drinking water source to support development in the western part of town. Girl Hit By Car Critical By Laura Wllllmns-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record ; ^ COOLEEMEE - A .Cooleemee School 5th-grader was slmck by a car oil N.C. 801 Monday afternoon while riding lier bicycle. : Tina Dales. 10. of Duke Street, the daughter of Debbie Siewart and Jesse Dales, is in critical condition in intensive care at North Carolina Baptist Hospital inWinston-Salcm. She is suffering from a closed head injury. Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillon said Tina and her brother, Terry, had gone together to buy a bicycle and were returning to town about 4:23 p.m. As they were crossing N.C. 801 near Spillman's Handi- Cupboard, Annell Watkins, 73, of Jerusalem Avcnuc, was driv­ ing south at about 35 mph. The speed limit is 45 mph. Watkins told Dillon that she saw the two children on the bicycles and pressed her brakes to avoid thcm. Tina was struck on her bike by the front right fchder of her 1984 Buick. Dillon said after being struck Tina went over the hood of the car and landed on the left side ofthe car near the convenience store parking lot. The bicycle went under the car, “ I don't think she ever suw the.car," Dillon said. No charges have been fi!cd against Watkins. . Dillon said from the informa­ tion hc has gathered there was nothing Watkins could have done to avoid the accident, and hc does not expect to charge Watkins. ’“ Unfortunately this is one of those things thatjust happens," hc.said. Roger Spillman said lic was driving up the street when he saw Tina crossing the road in front of her brother. "Before I knew it one kid wns ' Pltuse Sfe (ilrl — Pagv 4 Uecause of upcoming watershed regulations, development will be restricted in the Hear Creek walcrslted. which includes the lucrative U.S. 601 and W0 commercial area. The pruhlcm is that town conimissioncni have already spent more than a million dollant extending a sewer line to that area lo promote commercial development. At the board’s next meeting Sept. 7, Town Manager Terry Bralfcy said hecxpects the board lo discuss the possibility of dropping Bear Creek as a source of wafcr and depending only on the newer Hunting Creek intake, further wcst of town. The move could salvage property values for landowners northwest of the intake. "The important thing is that the board has some options tolook at," Brallcy said. “ We arc very fortunate that we lmve options." After a tour of the two watershed intakes last week, town Commissioner Dr. Francis Slate said he favors dropping the Bear Creek watershed, which supplies only 13 percent of the town's water. Commissioner Jim Wall said it seemed reasonable. The board already knows that it can get along fine without pumping water from that area, said Jerry Byerly of the public works department. During (hc summer the Bear Creek pumping station was not used while engineers tested the water for possible contaminants. Meanwhile. Hunting Creek pumps ran a little longer each day and pumpcd alnxist to the water plant's capacity. Pleitse See T<imt — Page 4 Taking Care Of Trash 'r ^ & & W ! h y t ^ W ^ W # M !hw'*.*i>: • ' -->*L*L*KSV'. I Mary Seats wastes no time in collected an aluminum can tossed in front o( her house on Farmington Road. — Photo by James Barringer Recycling Barn Working By Luuru Willianis-Traey Davie County Enterprise-Record A compact car came whizzing by Mary Seals recently as she pickcd up cans in front ofher Farmington Road house. Out the drivers window, over the car and into the ditch came a 7-UP can. "Boy, it kiivla made me hot lorthis little car to come and throw ntc a can,"Seats said. Rest assured — that drink ran will end up in a recycling l>in somewhere. Her friends may laugh at the lime and care she takes to sort her trash, but Scats' $ 1,400 recycling barn is an environmentalists dream. With it, she has becoiiK llie iualest'and cleanest recycling enthusiast around. Inside the small backyard building with a Pk'iiseSceTrush — hige 4 Teen Prostitution Cases To Be Held In Superior Court l'ive ufthc defendants in (ho iccii prostitution case waived their right to a probable cause hearing in l)avie District Court l;i>l Tluirsdty. and ucre ordered bound over lor trial in Superior Court. Andthc mother accused of promoting the protiiiuiion of her two daughters faces addi* tional charges of child abuse and intimidating a witness. The five, all from Mocksvillc. were Janie Marie Allen. 31. of 156 Avon St,. her live-in boy lriend. Jeffrey Scoit ikiiky> B<>hby Mari<wBoocJr., 17 of Route 8. Wendall Mat­ thew Turner. 27 ofLittle Korea Road, and Charles L. Leach. 46. of 136 N. Main St. The casc broke thisJune. and at that time Mocksvillc police officer V.S. FieMs. said two of lhe young girls involved were Allen's daughters. The girls ranged in age front 11 to 15. Allen was urrcstcd June 17 and charged with twocounts of promotion the prostitution of a minor, distribution ofmarijuana to a minor and with assault. Bailey was charged with sell­ ing or delivering a controlled substance to a minor. Booe was charged with three counts of promotion prostitution ofa minor. He was charged in connection with girls ranging in age from 13 to 15. and accor­ ding to the arrest warrant, he told them they could make $30 of every $100 collected. Turner and Leach were ar­ rested for having sexual en­ counters with the young girls. Turner, who was arrested July 13. was charged with two couttts of statutory rape und three counts of first degree statutory sexual offense. Leach was charged on July 2 with one count of first-degree sexuatoffcnsc. Hc was arrested again on July 9 and charged with two additional counts of first degree xe.xua! offense. A sixth defendant. Jason Ar­ nold Lambert. 16. failed to ap­ pear for his scheduled court ap­ pearance. An order for his ar­ rest was issued and his bond set at $25,000. Lambert faces five counts of PluLsv Sce Fmstituthm— 1\ 4 Jail Escapee Sentenced To Four Years In Jail TwerityHMo-year-old John L. Mayficld,ol' Cooleemee was senicnccd'n> four ycars in juil in Davie District Court after pleading gtiilly to misdemeanor breaking 'and entering, two counts of misdcmcaixir larceny and escaping from jail. • Mayfield and ci>defendant Stanley L. Pruitt, 21, were charged with a hreak-in at lhc( Davic County lim dlill.A cashi register wus taken along with cash and ear keys. Mayfield had been eharged with felony breaking and cmer- in.e and laivcny. but those wcK reduced lo misdemeanors bas­ ed on his plea. The assistant district attorney. Georgia NU-. on. told Judge James Honeycutt that Muytield had three i>ilter. convictions lor breaking and entering. Mayfield escaped from the. Davie Ccuniy jail onJune 23." liiking a jail uniform. : Pruitt had no prior eonvie-: tions and w-as givcn a two year . suspended sentence. He was Uf pay a $250 line, perform lix{ : iiours ofcommunity service iiw£ make restitution. . ' ~ i : 2 . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 2,1993 Editorial Ra3e J u s t C a n ' t S h a k e T h o s e B a d S o n g s F r o m M y M i n d Music is important to us Baby Boomers. It has defined our generation. We still know all the words to every song the Beetles produced. Tina Turner is still one of the world's great beauties, to us. And Paul Simon’s lyrics made us all fccl like deep thinkers. But what about those bad songs? The REALLY badI I songs. A couple of Kansas City Star reporters recently wrote about the songs that have stayed in their mind's Rolodex of tunes. They suddenly spring to mind without warning, r - Songs like "Disco Duck" by Rick Dees. Or the Starland ;Vocal Band's "Afternoon Delight," v Or worse, "(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty" by £C & the Sunshine Band. I had forgotten entirely about that Very forgettable song until last year during little league foot­ ball. At one parents meeting, I had to endure a 30-minute kheerleader rehearsal of "Shake Your Booty." Ten-year-old girls shaking their "booty." : I was never so happy that 1 have sons. • If the good songs have made our generation what it is, the bad songs have haunted us. The Kansas City Star defined pie bad songs as those awful tunes that had actually been hits, however briefly. | Songs like "The Candy Man" by Sammy Davis Jr. Songs like "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo” by Lobo. ^)r "Having My Baby" by Paul Anka. ; I found myself humming that last one when Mary was pregnant, and I kicked myself. Stop it! t The reporters had a few others they singled out. Near the top foas "FeeUngs" by Morris Albert, 1975. That one ncver trans- htcd well in my shower. And "Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A." by Donna Fargo. "After the Lovin'" by Eng!cbert ^umpcrdinck. i The radio waves arc still dominated by Boomer music. The yldie-goldie stations abound and pr%;pcr. Rap musicjust can't 4ompete. But the oldie-goldies ako include a lot of oldie-duds. ^nd Boomers in those days didn't know the difference. The tyrics of "Disco Duck," once triggered, can't be shaken from the mind. I ’’Disco... Disco Duck." • Who wants to think about that? lt'sparalyzing. ! That may account for the success of conservative radio broad­ caster Rush Limbaugh. His vast audience doesn’t tune in because It agrees with him, those people arc merely fleeing bad songs, the awful oldie-goldies thatjust won't die. | "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo...." I - Dwight Sparks Write The Editor P.O. Box 525 MocksviUe, NC 27012 O A V IG C O U N T Y ENTERPm/6$ECORD liSPS l4>)-lh0 124 South Main Strccl Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 : >:-.t I I Puhh>hcd cvcty Thur.vJjy by lhc DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighl Sparks......... Robin Ftifgu$son ...... Mike 8arnhardt........ Ronnic Gallagher..... Bccky Snyder . Ediior-Publishcr .... General Manager Managing Editor Spons Ediior Advertising Director MocksviUe Enterprbe 19l6-)958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage ftiid In Mocksville, NC 27028 5ubscr>plion Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycur im|>idc Nnrth Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davie Couniy Enterprisc*Rccord P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, NC 27028 2 v l t i S / HTQN N O W PLAYING »^>e^fj£v4n»y I n T h e M a i l . . . Do Town Office Workers Reflect People? To the editor: I recently had occasion to be in two of Mocksville's government office buildings. White there, I observed no persons of color working in any of the offices 1 visited. As a former personnel analyst for another North Carolina city, it was my responsibility to fill that city'sjob vacancies. AU positions, unless exempted by the assi$lanl ciiyManager, hadto be advertised to the public via a fonnal process. Additionally, we had an affirmative action plan with goals and timetables to ensure the racial makeup of the city's offices were reflective of its residents. 1 am sorry to inform the residents of Mocks­ ville that employees in its town offices are not reflective of its citizenry. 1 would like to know the process the Town of Mocksville follows in filling its vacancies and how is the public informed of its openings? Sharon D. Anderson 398 Pine St., Mocksville Aplastic Anemia Victim ThanksCommunity To the editor: As many of you know, I have aplastic anemia and 1 am scheduled for a bone marrow transplant on Sept. 8.1 would like to thank everyone for all the nice things they have done for me since 1 have been sick. From the kind words to the hard w ork done forthe fundraisers •♦ iihasbccnjust incred­ ible. I have made many new friends that have touched my life deeply. I don't know how or why I have aplastic anemia, but I know it has been the bboU of othergood people that has kept me alive - and will continue to keep me alive until my bone marrow transplant can be done and it starts to produce again. Anyone who has ever given blood can know they are truly keeping someone alive. I w ould also like to ask everyone to keep us in your prayers, t have been told that 1 have some hard times ahead and 1 need all the support 1 can get. 1 would also like to advise everyone to check their insurance and know what they have. My insurance com­ pany can not cancel my policy, but they have made my premiums $1,200 a month. That means aftcrthe first of the year 1 will not be able to afford any insurance. I have to be gone for at least 100 days and 1 would love to hear from everyone. • Chad Lipscomb : Rom #7507 ;.v Seven Richland Medical Park Columbia. S.C. 29203 ' r Phone 1*803434*3058 • ' C a m p C o v e r a g e E x c e l l e n t To the editor Once again it is my privilege to express appre­ ciation to you and your staff for the excellent coverage you gave to the Girl Scout Outreach Day Camp. Thejoy and pride these children must feel to see lheir pictures publicly displayed cannot be measured. While l'm at it, a few more thank yous are in order. The Tarhcel Triad Girl Scout Council con­ tinues to provide the staff support, equipment, site and resources without which the camp would not be possible. The generous gifts of Davie and Yadkin County citizens to their United Ways are vital to lhe continued success of our efforts. The staff of the Davie and Yadkin County DepartmentsofSocial Services recruited the girls who would otherwise not have this experience. And the staff of Girl Scoat Leaders deserve special recognition for their contribution of patience, time and love as they helped girls have fun, leam new skills, expe­ rience success and feel good about themselves. Since you probably need to reserve space for others to express theirviews, I will not be able to list all the individuals and businesses to whom much appreciation is due. You know who you are and your reward must be a very warm feeling as you know you have made a difference in the life of a child.LorettaBrooks Mocksville L e tte r s W e lc o m e d The Enierprise-Record welcomes lettters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, 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, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitimacy of the letter.The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters inthe Etuerprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. S h o u ld C h ild r e n B e A b le T o D iv o r c e T h e ir P a r e n ts ? Jeanette Snlpes Raikly Thompson Grccnsboro MocksviHe “ Yes. When you arc “1 lhlnk there’s a lot of mistreated you have a right abused children, and they to u belter life.” shonld have that right." Wesley Thompson Mocksville “Yes.” Mirie Rc>ynll Route 6, Mocksville “ Yes. Kids can really tell you what goes on In a house where parents can fool you.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 -3 G o e d S o f t b a l l T e a m m a t e s S h o w N o M e r c y "Wri(c if ofT as one of life's embarrassing momenls." That's what thcy told me. It was easy for tliem lo say. “ Everybody has a bad day." Tltat was even casicr for thcm to say. " I know how you fcel." Softball teanmiatcs can bc downright mcan. lf thcy knew how I felt, then why were thcy choking on thcir own spit from laughing at mc? Why wcre thcir elolhcs dirty from whcrc they roiled on thc ground in hysterical laughtct'.’ And if ihcy knew how I felt, why on carth didn't onc of thcm romc to my relief sooner7 It was a co-ed softball game at Rich Park. Every man who has cvcr playcd co-ed softball knows it as thc sport that routinely puts men in thcir place ... hilting pop flics while the women gct Bamhardt base hits and score mns. Being thc wilcy veteran that I am, 1 had resigned myself not io play coed softball this year. I remember last season. I got the nnsl laughs falling down across homc plate and gingerly skipping back to thc dugout holding my sorc back sidc. Thcm"s a pcrnunent scar tlicre. Veterans don't heal quickly, sonKtimcs never. 1 was lrickcd into playing this ycar. I had agreed (o bc on a tcam, but only if 1 didn't havc lo play. I could coach a base, or kcep thc seorcbook. Thcy said ih;il would bc OK. Then thc big game camc lasl wcck. We had a commanding 19-0 lead. Thc coach askcd me if I wan(cd to go in llic game as a designated hittcr. I didn't want ilial humiliation, Tlterc's not a woman on that team who can't hit the ball harder than 1 can. So I volunteered to go into thc gamc as a pitcher. That was something 1 knew I could do. 1 had pitchcd in church league. My ERA was high, but at least 1 threw strikes. Only two walks thc cntirc season. I slrulicd io the mound with thc confidcncc of Tom Glavinc. The umpirc thrcw me thc ball and I took a prac­ tice pilch — a perfcct strike. No need to ruin something thai is working, so 1 told the umpire I was ready. The first baitcr was taking all the way. Again, I ihrcw a perfect strike — if the plate had been on thc other sidc of lhc baller. He walked. In con) softball, if you walk a man. lhe uoinan auloinalically walks. So she walked. It went like (his for battcr after hitter. He walked, she walked. Hc walked, she walked. Ovcr and over it went. I lost count how many people walked, but I think it was somcwhcrc in llie neighborhood of 20 straight batters. My arm was-spaMic. I couldn’t control it. : Fans wcre screaming for mc-lo follow through. 1 tricd, ■:• but it didn't work. I beggcd teammates on thc field lo come in the gamc forr mc, and theyjust shruggcd thc?ftouldcrs. 1 looked to thc ; coach in tfie outfield and iold hfiii lo scnd in a substitute, ' and he told me to kecp lrying. I looked to the.dugout for rclief. Thcre's no way any of.-; those guys could come in thc game. Thcy were either :! rolling on thc ground laughing at me or couldn't see lhrough (ltc (ears in (hcir eyes. Finally, aftcr thc umpire began threatening my life, our starting pitcher rc-cn(crcd the game. I left lhc game with my glovc covcring my face, and wc managed lo hang on '"" for a win, but only by a fcw runs. I'll bet that no onc will ask mc to play on thcir team next • year — unless lhcy would rather laugh than win. What a way to cnd a carecr. I gucss l"ll havc to settle for. Gcrilol and Grecian Formula and chcer for thc young guys from thc top of the hill, as my alhletic ability quickly goes ; down lhc othcr sidc. C o v e r i n g B o o k s N o t E a s y A n y M o r e Lynn Hall Whatever happened to thosc tan and grccn hookw>vcrs we used to get when 1 was in school? These were already prc-cut and all you had to do was moisten lhe glue on the flaps, press ilwm down and you were in business. Thc sehools gave us these covers aixl it took about five or ten minutes and you alul all your books covered. We've sent men to the moon, built a better mousetrap and can pop popcorn with just hot air. So why have we taken this gigantic step backward in the book covering dcpanmcni. It's a nujor reason I read drcad thc fin>t week of school. ‘ “ Hcy. mom, I nced threc books ____________ covcrcd by tomorrow morning or !*lI get a demerit." This nevv.s bulletin is delivered at 9:45 p.m. “ I'd love to help,” I reply, **but I*m busy filling out these 54 forms you brought homc from school today ;md writing the six checks you havc to have by tomorrow.’* “ Aren’t you finished with that yct7 You started right after dinner." **Ycs, but aftcr I finished the 54 you need. I had to >tart filling out your sister’s 54 forms. And I'm trying to explain I n T h e M a i l ... how to get from school to our house on lhc back of this one. so please let me eotiecmrate." “ Well, what about after that? Could you cover them then?** “ I doubt it. I still have to get to K-Mart before it closes and try to find that plain red T-shirt and black pants you need for gym class.'* “ And after thai7** “ It will be midnight and Vtn not allowed to use sharp ob­ jects like scissors aftcr being up 18 hours straight.'* I hear a lot of grumbling aixl then someone banging around in the kitchen. In a few minutes, he’s standing beside me. scowling. “ How am I supposed to cover thc books when we don't have any big paper grocery hags, just this little plastic kind?*' 1 detected thc big stall. “ And ne.xt I gucss you’re going -to tcil me wc don’t have any tape cither.'* “ You got it," he noted. “ Oh. go to bed. I’ll do it.” Hc was right. We had no paper grocery sacks and the lit­ tle p)astic ones wcrc impossible. It finally came down to choosing between the baby shower gift wrap or the Chrisimas paper with thc little grccn elves. I wcnt with thc holiday moiifsincc I didn't have any tapc and had to use Easter Sc<ds to hold the paper together. Continue Offering Support For Chad Lipscomb To the editon I am writing this letter to ask friends of Chad Lipscomb to please send him cards and letters during his four month hospital stay in Columbia, S.C.Chad is undergoing radiation, chemotherapy, andabone marrow transplant inaneffort to rid his body of a disease cal!ed aplastic anemia. He will be in isolation during these four long months. His 20th birthday is Scpt. 6. Please send mail to: Chad Lipscomb, Seven Richland Medical Park, Room 7507, Columbia, SC 29203. Those wishing to make donations to the Chad LipscombTrust Fund may mail them to: Mocks* vitle Savings Bank. P.O. Box 367.232 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC27028 Alice Hanes Mocksvi!!e M o th e r S u p p o rts F lo r is t ’s S ta n d A g a in s t D H S P o lic y To the editor. . I am writing in response to Benita Wyatt’s article on Davic High School's new policy on fiowers and balloons no longcrbeing delivered to students from local florists. Benita Wyatt is the owner of Sisters II Florist at Squire Boone Plaza. In the last three years she has grown to be more Uian a business owner. She is my friend. She has supported me and has done things for me beyond the so<alled "call ofduty." 1 didn't know Benita until my daughter was killed three years ago. She has gone way out ofher way to do unusual arrangements that l've asked for. She has a tot ofcompassion.Shehas supported me in my most confusing times and 1 will support herin any way! possibly can. Mydaughter would be"attending Davie High School this year if she were alive.lbelieve withall my heartthat I wou!d love forher to receive flowers and balloons on her binhday. That is a very important day in all teenagers' lives. I feel that the teenagers of the lime we live in need all the love and attention, noi to mention encouragement, in all !hat they do. Something as simple as fIowcrs or balloons at* tached to a stuffed animal would do lhe young adults of today a lot of good. Flowers show love and concem and they let others know, "Hey, somebody, somewhere cares about you." ThaVs a good feeling no matter when or how you can get it. Davie High School students are our future and they are young adults - noi children any more. High schools shouldn't restrict anything positive. There is so much negative forces against them trying to grow up. Don’t deprive them of some­ thing that represents only good things such as ioveandcaringin theshapeofflowersorballoons on special occasions. 1 sent my daughter, Suzan, flowers one year at school because she was depressed and feeling down on herself. One single pink rose with a card that said, "Just because I love you",helped hcrget thru a bad time. She felt uplifted and she smi!ed a lot that day.That was worth everything tohelp her feel good inside.That's what flowers andballoons do. They make you feel good. Giving them or receiving them is a good thing. Don't you think the new Davie High School policy needs to reflect on bad th"rngs instead of good things? Wilda Wilson Mocksville Fire Department Apologizes For Inconvenience Tothe editor: -.* I would like to apologize to all the people who may have been inconvenienced by the Fork Vol- untcerFireDepanment'spre-sun’eydrillthatwas practiced on the Fu!ton Methodist Church on Aug. 21. • lt was not our intention to inconvenience or cause a problem foranyone during this drill. This drill was done to see if the alarm should go off, we as thc Fork Volunteer F*ire Department could actually flow the needed water to contain the structure; also to see if all of the needed fire , departments around could come together to per­ form this task, not only for water, but for man­ power, and also the Ideas that would make it casicr, if the alarm would sound at 2 a.m. The element of surprise had to be installed so that we could actually sec how each department could perform.Thc drill was a success. We learned o lot. •This driil was a planned drill. We started ' planning July 5. We met with each depanment from July 5-Aug. 16 planning each stage of the drill. During each department's training, we went over the fire department’s objective. During the training exercise there were about 75 firefighters that were involved in the training; there were about 56 firefighters who were involved. We apologize to everyone who ran out of water, to the Davie County Water Depanment for the inconvenience in thinking they had a leak in the water system, about 1000 gallons a minute.1 would like to thank the people nnd places that had a part in this: to the Davie County Communi­ cations Department, Alice andSteve; to the David­ son County Communications Department that without them, mutual aid could not happen from the next county; to the following firedcpanmenis and to their firefighters, that without thcm no onc department could even think of putting out, or Davie History Basketball Guards Claudia Benson Shumaker, Margaret Blackwood and Helen Danlel Eaton were the guards on the 1933 county champion basketball team, which took the title away from Smith Grove. Note the old Cana school bus in the back­ ground. The team was the first to wear shorts in the county; they were forbidden to go lrom the dressing room to the gym without a coat because lhe neighbors complained. Claudia Benson was named best all around studenl and won many awards. She married John Shumaker In the fall of 1933. She served in the W MC in World War II. She Is a retired interior decorator In Ft. Myers, Fla. Margaret Blackwood graduated from the Davis Hospital School of Nursing and served in the. U.S. Army Nurses Corps In World War II. She was In the islandsandalmostcapturedbytheJapanese.HelenDaniels Ealon graduated from Catawba College and taught school foranumberofyears. • SAVE uur DlRECr Ff)OM SArfclL/f{ 5 DlHECT * * * HOME CABLE “ B U Y D I R E C T ! ” II You're Paytag For C*bte, You're COMPLETE SYSTEI $0 i DOWN hauling or pumping the amount of water that wc all did for such a large structure, Fork, Advance. Comatzer-Dulin,Jerusalem,Rceds,SmithGrove, Mocksville, Coolccmee. Last 1 would like to apologize to all the people that may have heard the initial call that there was a structure fire at their church. It was not my intent tocause you a hardship,orscare you, but it was for you and your church's benefit to sce if this could actually be performed. Glenn Stanley has been faithful to help tratn us, and most of all a true firefighter's friend. To him 1 take my hat off as o chieftosaythanksfrommcondallmyfirefighters, You really don't know how much we care. Anyone that is 14ycars old orolder that would like to become a part of this fire department and bc abte to give something back to your commu­ nity contact me at 9984184 or998-5545. Tony Moore, Chief Fork Volunteer Fire Department 0wl50fmicfwwft PtoTNFolwkgPey Chwn*fctojud*d Enloy 5 H.B.O.s, 3 Clnemaxes, CNN,ESPN,TNN, Country Husk, USA, Fox end MUCH MOREII C A U 1-800-255-3246 TODAYI | SATELLITES DIREC'i “O u r N am e S ays It A ll" ICall Today lot a FflEE sfle survey. Semng NC, SC, VA, W. VA., 1 TN^ “ SAVfc” tiUY UlHtCt fHOM SATElUUS DlHbCl - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 2,1993 s g K @ ti- Seats' stores her washed and squashed recyclables inside her S1,400 recycling barn. Although her lriends laughed, Seats bought this barn last year lor recycling. Trash Kept Neatly In Barn Conlinuv<l From I’nge 1 crafty sign over (he door prt*claim* ing (he cxistancc of **Mary*s Recycl­ ing Barn,"' Seats organizes (he recyclables she has spcni hours col- loci'irig. cleaning and crushing. Washed and squashed aluminum, drink cans an: separated inlo onc box. • Next to il. tin soup cans with the labels removed and ftattcned likc'' hockey pucks arc kept. Glass bottles arc washed, tin pic• pans are >tacked, and another box holds styrofoam plates and egg canons.Scats even takes ihc tiitv lo peel off (he labels of detergent bottles whli a small knifc U;forc shc recycles them. She doesn’t havc to take all this time lo make ihe rec>elables suitable lor reuse. Shcjusl nevorboihcred 10 ask any diflercnt.*‘My lriends. (hey laugh at me aml say *S1.4lH) for a reculing ham?' But 1 don't carc." And her family apprvciates licr work. Her brothers aiul sisters, sons and daughters. bring their rvcyc)ahle> to Seals cach week (0 s(ore inside (he barn and out of their kitchens. Every fcw weeks shc makes a (rip lo Pinebrook School to deliver her b<tunty.**When we get it all toge(her it*s a lruck lix*l.'*Seats doesn'l gel paid for her recycling efforts, Instead shc does il because it fecls right. She doesn't havc any grand ideas about being a Girl In Critical Condition C0ntim1vd From l*ugc I on (he hood of ihe car. She hit (he ground head firsi. She hit hard." Spillman said. He stopped at the storc and rushed inside. XVoiker> there had already called polUv .itnl an antfnilance.Spillman said Tina was un­ conscious ;md did not regain con­ sciousness before she wastakcn to (he hospital. Prostitution Cases In Court Conlinucd From I’uyc I promoting pro>ihution.Fields sakl prior to (he arrests, merchants Jud tvcn inquiring about the young girls hanging around on the streets at all hours of (he night. She said thc girls indicaicd (hey had been asked (0 sell their bodies for “a long Allen is xheduleil to facc (he in- liniidaling a wiiness charge on Sep(. 9 in Davie District Court, and a first appearance hearing on ihcchild abuse charge is scheduled forSepi. 23. Town Considering Closing Bear Creek Water lntake Continued From Vuge 1 And because Hunting Crcck*s pumps have been refurbished, that plant is capable to pumping what walcr is needed. Bycrly .said.Wall said cvcn if (he town ever needed 1t10ru water than Hunting Creek couU provide, rccem im­provements made by thc county to its water system ensured that ihe town could buy county water.Thc town's water lines are con- slrucied to (ic into county lines in three places. Dropping Bear Creek from use had bccn discussed over a numher of ycars, he said, but the watershed hard-nosed environmentalist. "I think I'm doing my pnrl. As long as I satisfy myself, tfut'sull that mailers." >At 64, Seats said she has always bcen conservative. But when county- wide recycling started several years ago. she saw il as a way to reduce and Her recycling philosophy also in­ cludes making many use> vnl of one product.After cereal has bccn cutcn. the in­ ner bags arc washed and reused for keeping sandwich mcat fresh. Mind you, the boxes;Instead of dumping dirty fillers. she deans (hem and uses 1i1cm And whenlhcy arc worn ou(, filter materials can bc recycled.She lakes round funeral wreaths hack to 1l1e llorist 10 bc used again, and after site buys l 1owers she takcs the plastic fxu.s back lo the nursery.“I just do il. When I give cloihcs to Goodwill, I don't want (ha( little (ax slip. Whcn I give it I give it — nothing in rviurn." All of this has grca(ly reduced the amounl of trash she has to (hrow away. Usually it'sju>i one small bag every few days. 'And for now, she will keep pnnl- ding family members to recycle. *1t*s m>t all that hard and il dc*esn'( take that much time. I keep griping 10 my broilvr, Ya'll arc gonna siari lhat or I'm gonna v 11t you off."All recyclable items have the Mobius sign. tzxsjxaxxxxxxtxuGtxn m o m m c n m m m m ^ | G R E A T R E V I V A L ! REV. CRAIG STONE /rom CLEVELAND, TENN. 6 Day Revival • $ept 5th thru 10th Harmony Church of God Rev. Conner Lambert, Pastor Sunday Service Starting at 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday starting at 7 p.m. | C o m e A n d E n jo y T h e L o rd ! L T iY riY iY im riT rix rix riT rriT riT riT riiT riT rrii^ T i Assorted Colors Sllp-On or Lace-Up Ladie's Canvas Kedf Only516" (In-Stock Only - No Special Orders) The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squue Boone Plaza • Mocksville • 704-634-4162 restrictions brought it (olhc (able for Bralley stud he plans to visi( water­ shed rcgulaiors in Raleigh and find out how ihc town mighl dL*elassify ihc Bear Creek watershed.area to in* crease allowable development.Bralley s;tid he cxpcctcd lhat it would lake a resolution from the board lo stop using ihe watershed area and lhenan applicaliixi would bc filled with ihe state's Department of l:nvironmental Managencni. Bralley said he didn't know how state regulators wxiu1d handle thc process, but hccxpccts il «i takecighi lo nine months. G E T t m t ^ r e v 2 e r M / 5 REDKEN PERMANENTWAVES Audiincetigiee. RiSkan viivi$ perform • Pirtectbogy Iouthibleieiiuie Ridiantshmemd Tour-Stjr'cofldrton lilyov'N iftttiiV'eihow .Gwuiit*u Individually You Wostwood Vidage Shopping Cnti. 766-4474 Of 760-8047 06rmuda0uay 998 0399 « 99B4400 ltouia: M-F 630 0 • SAT B:3CKJ WALK-INS WELCOME Open £venings byAppointm$nt REDl<EN »<£ KMtflfliMrf<OBt*U>lfUl flAJfl" c h r ^ s t e L t i ^ Johnny Hendrix presents Clara Corriher with her keys. Congkatu(ations C^dKa Cohkikek o j u U 0 c i2s v t M e , o n th e p u fc c k a s e o J the aM new 1 9 9 4 C k y s t o t S K i f S - s o M b y J o h n n y 9 U e n t o , n e u ; c ak s a t e m a n a g e f t O u r N e w 1 9 9 4 M o d e l C a r s A r e O n O u r L o t S E E T H E M T O D A Y ! F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y , I n c . 157 Depot Street • Mocksville. NC • 704-634-5948 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 - 5 4;,i^1 \‘ '. The following cases wcrc dispos* J • cd of iii ()avic District Court Aug. |.* 26.£• : Presiding was Judge James ! • Honeycull. Pmsecuting wereGeorgia l>Nixon. assi*mt district attorney. }.sf~ Julie Absher. failure to return ‘^rental properly, prayer liirjudgmcni ;' coiUimicd 1« I ycaronamdilioii she |' iiot commit similar offense, i* * — Janie M. Allen, ussiult and bat* *T icry. dismissed.•; • 7 — Mfchad K. Arnold. ltvlilious or '; cancelled rvgisiralton. vehicle not Xrcgistered. sentenced to 30 days '* >uspended lor 1 year, fuy $25 line !« and court ci*ts.-'r v _ Jefl>cy S. Hailey, larceny. ^ dismissed.’ ■■' — Robin S. Bailey. 2 counts sim- . ple worthless cheek, sentenced to .11) days suspended for I >oir. pay SI0 lino and court costs.— Steveihon R. Bai1ey. breaking and entering motor vehicle, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and . entering, larceny, sentenced to 6 , months suspended lor 2 years, pay ! S2(X) line and court costs, perform 72 ,’ hours coimiimity service, submit io [ warrantless searches. — Bobby Booe Jr.. defacing public ; building, dismissed. ; — Ux* D. Buchanan, driving while ; license revoked, reduced by l)A to no I operator's license, sentenced to 60 ' day s suspended for 2 > ears, pay SIIX) 1 line and avrt costs, not operate I motor vehicfc until properly licensed. ! — Billy D. Byerly. mandatory ! school al(enJance violation, prayer ! forjudgmeil continued lor I year on ; condition he pay court ciMs and nuke ; sure daughter attends school. — Timothy L. Capp>. breaking ; and entering, dismissed. | — Felieia A. Carter, driving 45; mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by' DA io exceeding safe sjved. lailure I to wear seat belt, prayer fi>rjudgnx*nt ! continued on condition she pay court — Lisa M. Carier. expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Bradfey R. Colie. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced byDA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Chariot D. Currell.conversion. dismissed. ~- MarkT. Dalton, failurelowcar seat belt, driving while lix*nse revok­ ed. prayer f<<judgmcni u>ntinued i>n condition he pay court costs. — Larr> D. DillardSr..assault on a female, dismissed. — William R. Dohy. vehicle not registered, ficiiiious'canccllcd registration, no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended lor I year, pay $75 line and court ciwt>.. — Ji1da H. Dunn. Ica>h law viola* lion, pruyerforjudgmcnc continued for I year w condition she not let dogs run l"rev. — Timtithy B. Ecclcs. no liability .insurance, sentenced to 30 da\s suspended li>r I year, |xiy $50 liitc and v<n<rt uMs, — Steven Howler. possession drug paraphernalia, resist/oh%truct public ollicer, sentenced to 6 months >uspended li>r2ycars. pty$HX) line and court ciMs. not poss:ss any con­ trolled substances, cttnply with substance abuse assessncm: posses* sion of schedule II controlled substance, dismissed.~ Sherry P. Gaither. DWl. (.19 Hreaihuly/erj. sentenced to 60 days suspended fi< 2 years, jx>>' $I(X) line and court cvsts. not ofcrate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per* form 24 h<urs community service, comply wiih substance abuse assess­ment; no liability insuraivc, Iictitious or cancelled registration, dismissed.— Denni> D. Gray 11. 2 counts assault on a Uw cnforcenwnt official, waived pnt>ab 1e cause and was bound over l'or irial in Superior Court: l'elony hii and run, failure to burn headlamps, reckkss driving dismissed, rcsisi/obstrucl public of* licer. dismissed. — Terry Gray. failuretowearseal belt, no driver's license, sentenced to 30 days su>pended for I year, pay $50 tine and court costs. — Sadie D. Hairslon, DW|, |.ll Breathalyzer), sentenced io 60 days suspended for 2 years, fuv $l(K) tine and court costs, not ojvrate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­form 24 hixirs community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Anthony T. Hallnun. driving while licenx* revoked, reduced by DA to no op:rator*s liceiNe. sentenc­ ed to 6()days suspended for 2 years, pay $I00 tine and coun co>ts. nol operate vehicle until properly licensed. — Tonya H<xtts. DW'l. dismissed: no driver's license, seiienced to 60 dayssuspended for 1 year, pay $100 tine and court costs, not operate vehi* cle until pnferly licensed. Appealed.— Noris E. Hudson, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, no liability in­ surance. sertenced to 72 hours in jail. Appealed. — StevenG. Ivey. pnK>tionviola* tion. revoked.— GcorgeH. Jackson. no driver’s license. dNiiissed: drinking while driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended tl>r I year, piy S25 line and court m>is. — CasearJones. expired registra­ tion. no liability insuratvc. dismiss­ed: unsafe pus>ing. cuvcding safe speed, pay $25 tine andcourt costs. — Jeffrey D. Justice, driving while license revoked, reducedby DA to no operator’s license, sentenced t<> 60 days suspended for 1 yctr. pay SI(N) line and com cosi>. notoperat*e vehi­ cle until properly licensed: no liability insurance, dismissed. — Anthony W. Kin>er. reckless driving, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. : 4.4 Percent Unemployed In Davie Davic County’s unemployment rate remained steady from June to July, according to figures released Monday by the Employment Security Commis* sion of North Carolina. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.O.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ..............MOV And up Upper & Lower Denture .....*195**And up Partials ......................*1W And up Simple Extractions............*2tf*And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 — SeuilieLmiiing. vdiivle in>/xv- lion violati(ii, driving while license revoked, dismissed: driving while license revoked, prayer lorjudgment continued oncondition )v pay cnurl '’ -Michael L. l.ink. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $I(X) fme :md court costs, not o^rute motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, perform 24 hours comn*mity service, comply vvhh subsiaitv uhusc asse*siiwnt. Ap­ pealed. Driving 48 mph in u 35 mph zone, rcduu*d by DA lo improper equipment, pay court cists. ~- Roger A. Unville. driving VI mph in a 65 mph zone, retluced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph Arne, pay $25 line andcoun costs. — Michael K. Maready. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z<tie, reduced by DA to iiiyroper equipment, pay court costs.— Teresa L. Marklaixl. breaking and entering, dismissed. — JumcsC. Matthews, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe sfved. prayer for jitdgmeii continued on condition he pay court costs. — Raymitid J. Mayfield, driving while licenv revoked, reduced by DA to no ofmtor*s lice^e. sentenc­ ed tt> 60 days suspended for I year, pay $50 line aml coun co>i>: ex­ceeding s;ife speed, disiiussed. — Adam R. Medwin. driving while liceiH* revoked, reduced by DA to no i>fvrator*s liceiH*. sentenc­ ed to ‘X) days suspended for 2 years, pay $HX) tine and coun costs, not operate vehicle until liivnscd.— Gregoj) D. l'copk*s. driving while licenx* rev<iked. reduced by DA to no operator's license, assault on a female, resist or ohstruct public officer, sentenced lo 6 months suspended li< 2 years, ^iy $2(X) tine and court aists. perfonn 72 hours community service, ti<< threaten, harass or assiu 1t prosecuting w itness, not operate motor vehicle until pro­perly licensal: lictitiousinformalion to ollicer. dismissed. — Timothy R. Polk, injury to per­ sonal property, dismisvd. — William K. Queen, driving 87 upfrom4.3percentinJune.Theratefor July 1992 was 4.5 percent, July l993joblcssrates forsurround- \ng counties: Davidson. 5.5 pcrecnv. Forsyth. 5 percent; Iredell, 4.6 percent; Davie’s rate in July was 4.4 percent. Rowan. 4.5 percent; and Yadkin. 4.2 percent. mph in a 65 mph ztme. reduced by l)A to exceeding safe sjved. prayer for judgment on comlrtion he pay court costs. — l)onald R. Rash II. 2 counts in­ jury t»i pers<wial property, unauihori/- cil use ofim<or vehicle, sentenced to A months swpetided for 2 years, pay court costs, perform 200 hours com­ munity service, stay uvvay from co- delendants. remain in >chool. — J<irtat|tiM D. Reeves, breaking and entering, dismissed. — Jimmy H. Register, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph /one, prayer forjudgmenl continued on condition he pay ciurt costs. — Richaol B. Russell, driv ing % mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA io driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one. pay $25 line and court costs. — Dtiris A. Shipiiun. second degree iresfxissing, sentenced lo 30 days suspemkd for 2 years, pay court w>sts. stay away from prosecuting — Margarel A. Sink, simple wor­ thless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pty $25 line and court cihts. — Shandra D. Smith. DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer|. sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. piy$l(XI line aml court ui<ts. not op:ratv mo(or vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hiwrs commuiuty service, comply w ith substance ;^use assess­ment: driving left of center, dismissed. — Brandon Steele, larceny, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $MX) fine and couri costs, make restitution, submit to warrantless searches. — Harimxi W. Stevens. DWI. I Breathalyzer>. scmencixJ to 60 days suspended for 2 years, fuy $l(X) fine and court cost, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­form 24 lnurs commumty service, comply wit!i recommendations of substance abuse assessnvnt; unseal­ ed vvine'liquior in pasx*nger area, lailure to rep>n accident, driving left of center, dismissed. — Michelle L. Trivette. expired registration, dismissed. — Wendell Turner, defacingt public building, sentenced to60days. :• ~- Ronald L. West, possession' with intent huiwnufitcturv nwrijuana. waived prottible cause. Case goes to Superior Ct*irt. ~ Katherine Whitc. injury toper* ■ s<mal property, dismisxrd.~ Willie T. Wilds, probalion violutUm. rexoked. Ktilled To A|)]mir The following failed to appear for their scheduled court Irial.~ Muuria*J. Alexandu*r. failure it> wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, — Reginald D. Bcrr> . simple wor­ thless check.— Willliam A. Branch, simple worthless check. — Patrick H. Cleary. 2 counts driving while license revoked and resist/obstruct public officer.— Christine Crowell, failure to return rental properly. ~ Christopher P. Davino. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph A>ne.— Ruhiya P. Foster. 2 counts assault vn a govermwm officer, assault with a deadly weapon int 1ie* ting serious injury, resist/object public officer. 2 counts sa-ond degrve trespassing. — Anth<<iy l.. Hendrix, driving while licerbe revoked on limited privilege, vehicle not registed. no liability insurance.~ Randy A. HowatU. 2 counts simple possession marijuana and possession drug paraplvrnaJiu. — Robert L. Lattimoa*. assault on a female.— Lisa A. Myers, failure to stop for stopped bus. — Tawama Ramsue. simple wor­thless check. — Richard Richardson, simple worthles> check. Trials Waht-il The following waivedtheir right to a court trial ;tnd paid fines in advance. — Bobby D. Moser, simple wor­ thless check.— James M. Utown. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — CalvinW. Ulanken^iip. vehicle inspeciion violation. — Bobby R. Burton, drivintf<>8 mph in a 55 mph zone. •>— Tina M. Miller, failurctov$ear >catbelt. .;!— Donald W. Carrick, failur^to wear scat tvlt. l»t~ Christt5>her L. Rayle. failqr^to siop for stop .sTgn. — Freddie D. Shoffner^rno operator's license. •£>* ~ Joe S. Eagle, failure, to ty5ar seat bell. > *»^ — Richard V. Nelson, drivirtg)tO mph in a 65 mph zone. •-*~ DavidC. Smith, driving8fl/nph in a 65 mph zone. ’.* — Karen R. Umberger, driving<>5 mph in a 50 mph zone. > ~- Rebecui A. Wagner, driving k() mph in a 65 mph zone. -t — Jacquclin A. Lee. driving 57 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,‘— HowanJ W. Palmer. driving7K mph in u 65 mph zone. ’— Jennifer S. Findley, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Yvette C. Norman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Michael L. Duncan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. .,« — William A. Conley, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Jay C. Phillips, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TamieaS. Cain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald J. Caudle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Ronald West, holding wildljfc in captiviiy without license. — Wade W. Reeves Sr.. driving 60 mph in a 45.mph zone. — EsiebanC. Fiqucrm. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda G. Mascncup. driving 76 mph in a 65 rnph zone.— Herman B. Whitley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizatvth Midihum. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy A. Grahani. driving ,77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Lawrence F. Staab. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Gary L. Compton, expired registration. — Leon Nolan, failure to yield right of way. ! * T 0 D A Y , 0 ii r s r r v i r t1 (* 0 \ i11’ s m 0 s 1 0 ( N 0 R M E 1 Tomorrow who knows. Gnmsby. Ontano. Birdseye, Utih. WoonscxAet, Rhode bland. The accents change, the quakty connecoons remam the same. Guaranteed, b No;%teresvtiJe after midnight with a problem? No problem. 24-hour customer assistance isguaranteed. bitroducuig M o h iL in k Ui faa. Spnnt CeUuhfs exdusr.-e MobiLink Satistaaion Guarantee ozvers the U.S. and Canada. Does it guarantee simpler diakng out of town? You betcha. What about caUs that foUow you wherever you go? Absolutety. tf there's a problem with youx service, you get a free caU! Who knows? Come tomorrow, the sky may not bethetimiL Be there now. Sprint Cellular Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services IN DAVIE COUNTY CALL .i< 760-4404 or 1-800-859-8255 5j J $*Ouv^c^r^an^boqu^T^c<My^proa.A^^^CDa^bftaianmm^^mv^ba^cJav^V^a^p^g)yajhaTX>tr^kKCCareaaa^<^ ** 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Thlirsdiiy, Sl'pl. 2,1993 Land Transfers Thc following land transfers vvcre filed with the Davie County Register of Dcink.V Thetmnsaclionsarelistcdbyparties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represent- ing$l.000, 7 • .Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to* Ross Alan Cogar and Lisa Venable} Cogar, 1 trad. Shady Grove, $28. ‘ • Gilbert T. Davis Jr.. and Brenda Bv Davls to Austin D. McGuire 111 and' Sally B. McGuire, 1 lot, Farmington; $50. r; • William H. Joyner Sr., Linda H. Angell and Howell E. Reavis, trustees ofGrecn Hill Baptist Church to Curtis Wood, Tainnt Wood nnd Catherine Kelly its trustees forComerstone Chris­ tian Fellowship Ministries, 3 acres, Mocksvillc, $80.• Cynthia Lewis Jackson to J. ll;vrry Bowman and Susan D. Bowman, I lot, Farmington,$l72. - Brady L. Angell by attorney in facl, Richard L Angell to Lorri D. Black­ wood and Donald A. Peterson, I lot, Mocksvillc, $50. -CarmcnR.Wa1ker,ThomasNathan Walker and Lynette Keupcr Walker, and Jodi A. Walkerto James M. Bailey and Elizabeth M. Bailey. 1,600 square feet,$4. - Marianne Bond lo Fred Macaulay Bond and Tlieresa R. Bond, 5 acres, Famiington. - Dorman B. Drown and Nancic P. BrowntoJane BrownWhitlock,2lots, Mocksville.• Myrtle H. Hendrix, Ailene 11. Lcc, C.L. HendrixJr. and Margaret S. Hen- drixtoC.LHcndrixJr.andMargaretS. Hcndrix, 20 acres. • Aurelia F. Potts to Robert M. Potts, Glenn F. Potts, Roy L. Potts, Gray A. Potts and Ruth Potts Latham, 5 acres. . Ronald E. Stikeleather and Cora Stikcleather to Andy A. Ashby and Stephanie B. Ashby, 3 lots, Calahaln, $148. • Roy W. Taylor and Gracc W. Tay­ lor to Olcnc Taylor Wicker, 3.77 acres, Clarksville. • Roy W. Taylorand Groce W. Tay- lortoTommyAltonTaylor, 1.91 acres, Clarksville. - Roy W. Taylorand Grace W. Tay- lor to James Roy Taylor, 4.5 acres, Clarksville. • Roy W. Taylorand Gracc W. Tay­ lor to Rickey Joe Taylor, 3.77 acres, Clarksville. •JoyceWilliamsCharlesandDanny L Charles to Charlie Harrison Will­ iams and Helen McCulloh Williams, 10.76 acres, Farmington, $10. • Melissa N. Trivettc to Marshall Lee Rivers, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $93. • Charles W. McCurdy to Ann S. McCurdy, 3 lots, Mocksville. - PhilipO. Espy andTcrri L Espy to J. Christine Dean, I lot, Shady Grove, $310! -lvcyNcllBogcrandJamcsBowlcs, cxccutors of will of Faitie S. Bowles to Ricky Gray Dull and Wyonna Bowles Dull, 13.78 acres, Mocksville, $23. • Harold F. Erickson and Dorothy V. Erickson to William R..Stainback and Vcrlicne T. Stainback, 1 lot, Fulton, $15. - Kevin M. Brown to Marion W. BrownJr.., 1.1 acres. $5. . Romulus J. Duncan and Gcnclcve DuncantoRichardHcndrickxandCarol D. Hendricks, I lot, Mocksville. • Gray A. Polisand Betty W. Pottsto Raymond D. Bridges. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $22. • lvey Nell Bogcr and James A. Bowles, executors under will of Faitie S. Bowles to Vancc O. Johnson and Palricia Braswell Johnson, 4 lots, Mocksville, $40.• Don Rea Padon and Melvin R. Padon (o Kate M. Garwood, 2 Jots. • Vincent J. Fugoand Sarah H. Fugo to Raymond Readc Murray Jr.. and ConnaCrookshankMurnty, 1 lot,Fann- ington,SI83. MocksviUe Potice Thc following incidents were re­ ported tothe Mocksvillc Police Depart­ ment. . Althea Rencc Davis of Route I, Mocksville reported Aug. 27 the lar­ ceny of a key ring and keys from McDonald's. • Officer J.V. Parsell reported Aug. 25 the burglary of an estimated 200 cartonsofcigarettes, with an estimated value of $3,054, from Rushco Food Store No. 8, Yadkinville Road. - Barbara Jean Sandcrs ofRoute 1, Advance reported Aug. 26 the larceny of a 102-inch whip CB antenna from a vehicleparkedbehindthcBrockBuild- ing. - Louise Gaither reported Aug. 24 thc larceny of a .38 caliber revolver from a residence on Pine Street. • Terry Michael Davis of Route 3, Mocksville reported Aug. 24 thc lar- ccnyofcenterstoCorvctteRallywhcels, with an estimated value of $200. Thc car was parked at lngersoll-Rand. Arrests -CynthiaBameyBenge,28,ofRoute 2, Advancc, was charged on Aug. 27 with DW1 (.21 Breathalyzer) and driv­ ing while )icense revoked. Trial date: Oct. I. - Billy Ray Hardway, 32, of Win- ston-Salcm,chargedAug. 27 wiihdriv- ing while license revoked and with op­ erating a vehicle with a fictitious tag. Trial date: Sept. 17. • Douglas Anthony Culler. 35, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 26 with forgery. Trial date: Sept. 9. • Benny Ray McKinney, 24, of Woodleaf, was charged on Aug. 25 with indecent exposure and carrying a concealed wcapon.Trial date: Sept. 23. • Timothy Ray Polk, 27, of 220 Montvicw Drive, Mocksville, was chargcd on Aug. 26 with possession of stolen property. Trial date: Sept. 23. • Katherine Michelle White, 24, of 220 Montview Drive, Mocksville, charged Aug. 26 with possession of stolen property. Trial date: Sept. 23. -CoreyAntoineTabor,23,ofStates- ville, was chargcd on Aug. 25 with possession with intent to sell ordclivcr marijuana and with possession of mari­ juana. Trial date: Scpt. 23. - Beverly Young White, 33, of Lex­ ington, chargcd on Aug. 24 with pos­ session of cocaine and with possession ofdrug paraphcmalia.Trial date: Sept. 23. • David Lcc Wilson. 26, of 124 Creeksidc Drive, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 25 wii)i nvo counts of breaking and entering and w ith larceny. - Willie Tyrone Wilds, 18, of 60 Wright Lane. S !ocksvil!e, was charged Aug. 23 with lareeny. Trial date: Sept. 23. Traffic Accidcnt • No charges were filed after two cars collided in thc Willow Oaks park­ ing lot at 9:30 a.m. Aug. 25. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Patricia Page Smith, 41, ofSalisbury and a 1986 Pontiac driven by Nellie Johnson Wood, 72, of Routc 6, Mocks­ ville, collided at a parking lot intersec­ tion. Damage was estimated at $2,500 to the Chevrolet, $3,000 to the Pontiac. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Margaret Allison of Route I, Mocksville reported Aug. 29 thebrcak- ing and entering of a residence off Powell Road. • Jerry S. Brooks of Mocksville re­ ported Aug. 29 the larceny of a 25-inch consoletelevismnandastereoreceiver, with a total estimated value of$l,550, from a residence off Crecksidc Drive. • Loretta S. Gray of CooIeemee re­ ported Aug. 29 the larceny of a lime- colored 26-inch boy's bicycle, with an esttmatedvalueof$200,fromhouscoff Civil Lawsuits Jerusalem Avenue. • Linda Carter of Route 2, Advance reported Aug. 28 someone took mail fromabox on PapooscTrail andopcncd the letter* before returning them to the -HanyP.SidesofRoute3,Advance reported Aug. 28 i)iat a chicken bouse wasbrokenintoandfivechickenskilled. • William M. Goins of Winston- Salem reported Aug. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of a color televi­ sion and clock/radio, with a total esti­mated value of $220, front a camperat Lake Myers. - Chcssie Smith of Route 4, Mocks­ ville reported Aug. 27 a dog was shot offBoxwood Church Road. - Tom Cook of Route 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 24 thc breaking and en­ tering and larceny of stereo and speak­ ers from a vehicle parked off Gladstone Road. • Sabrina Lynn Brown of Advance reported Aug. 23 lhebreaking, entering and larceny of two leathcrjackets, two spcakens and tapes, with a total esti­ mated value of $775, from a residence off Rivervicw Road. - Edward C. Lee of Mocksville re­ ported Aug. 23 the larceny of a two rings, with a total estimated value of $650, from a residence of Angell Road. • Michael Zollie RogcrsofRoute 3, Mocksville reported Aug. 23 the break­ ing. entering and larceny from a resi­ dence off Milling Road of a shotgun, two watches, CD player, cash, camcorder, and necklace, with a total estimated value of S2,972. - Diane Owen Williams of Olin re­ ported Aug. 20 someone scratched her car that was parked off N.C. 901. - Jimmy Dyson of Mocksville re­ ported Aug. 24 the larceny of a fire hosc. with nn estimated value of $450, from along U.S. 158 near)lillsdaJe. ♦ James Steve Anderson of Route 9, Mocksville reported Aug. 25 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of 50cartons ofcigarettes, with an estimated value of $550, from Anderson's Exxon, Farm­ ington Road and M0. - Rodney Ray Miller of Route 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 24 the lar- ccnyoffourhubcaps,withanestimatcd value of $200, from a vehicle parked at Davic High School. - Loenard Larkin BrowningofWifi- ston-Salem reported Aug. 25 the lar­ ceny of fami equipment from land off Livingston Road. - Earl C. Furches of Mocksville re­ ported Aug. 24 the breaking and enter­ ing and arson of a vehicle parked off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. • Charles E. MartinofRoute 3, Ad­ vance reported Aug. 25 that outside light fixtures were broken off Overlook Drive. • Edgar Lee Trivcttc of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 25 Uie break­ ing, entering and larceny from a house ofTPudding Ridge Road. • Harry WallaceofRoute 7, Mocks- villereportcd Aug. 25 someone brokea picture window at a residence offGlad* stone Road. • Gerald Gray Moon of Route 4, Mocksville reported Aug. 26 the lar­ ceny of $19 worth of gasoline from Helen’s QuickStop, U.S.601, Ephesus. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. •KathleenE.Kretzvs.GaryJ.Kretz, absoIutedivorcc,equitab1edistribution of marital property. - Tommie R. Teny vs. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co., auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 damages. • Beulah Owens vs. Howard Boulware and Doris Boulware, claim resulting from dog bite, in excess $l0,000damages, punitivcdamagcs. - Christina Battiato Harris vs. Hoyle Baxter Harris Jr.., absolute divorce. - Teresa Mycrs Gandee »’s. Jerry Dewayne Gandee, request that defen­ dant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol­ low, harass or interfere with plaintiff. ♦ Mac W. Johnson vs. Foster E. Johnson, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere with plaintiff. • Steven Leon Eaton vs. Susan Goodwin Eaton, absolute divorce, eq­ uitable distribution of marital property. - Davic Social Services on behalf of Ruth Briscoe vs. Kenneth Holtshauscr, voluntary child support agreement. • Eric Donail Cleveland vs. Marilyn Fall Cleveland, child custody. -GlennFranklinComatzcrvs.Diana M, Comatzcr, absolute divorce. - Nolan Wright and Rita Wright vs. Julia Dawn Vestal, Sarah Rcsse Vestal andCha/lesVestal,autoaccidentclaim. in excess$10,000 damages. - Richard Wayne Groce vs. Bob KingMazda, request thatdefendantsbc required to remove negative remarks from plaintiffs credit history, compcn- - Vivian B. Miller vs. Haney A. Miller, divorce from bed and board, alimony,thatdefendantstayawayfrom plaintiff, possession marital home and Arrests The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. - Dallas Benjamin Gaither, 18, of Mocksville, charged Aug. 27 with fall- ureto comply with court order. Trial date: Sept. 3. - Michael Blaine Spaugh, 20, of Route 4, Advance, charged Aug. 29 on orders for arrest for larceny, driving Fires automobile, equitable distribution of marital property, that defendant not de­ stroy to dispose of marital property. • Richard Allan Wennerbcrg vs. Kathleen Schanck Wcnncrberg. abso­ lute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. • Bobby Glenn Davis vs. Angela LceAnn Davis, absolute divorce. • Randall Gray Minor vs. Ronald Ray Burton and Bobby Grant Minor, auto accidcnt claim in excess $10,000 damages. - Diana Comatzer vs. Glenn F. Cor- natzer,eviction. • William Jeffrey Harpc vs. Juanita B. Harpe, child custody and support, divorce from bed andboanl, possession ofcarandhou$eholdfumishings,child's possessions. - Amber Livengood Camp vs. Joel Anthony Camp, request defendant not assault, threaten abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • John Paul Johnson and Laurie Johnson vs. Frances Loraine Johnson, child custody, child support. - Susan Elaine McElwee vs. Tracy LeeMcElwee,absolutcdivorte,resume using maiden name. • Alicia Leach vs. John Leach, vol* untaty support agreement. * • Joe B. Flanagan vs. Christopher Todd Flanagan and Catherine G. Ftanagan,landdisputc.requestplaintiff recover property, that Aug. 1, 1992 agreement bc declared null and void, in excess $6,000damages. • Melanie Lynn Foster Link vs. . Michael Lawrence Link, absolute di­ vorce. . - NancySmithWodarski vs. Stephen Hany Wodarski, divorce from bed and board, child custody, child support. Highway Patrol without a license, simple possession marijuana, and possession drug para­ phernalia. Trial date: Sept. 16. • Douglas Anthony Culler, 35, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Aug. 26 with larceny. Trial date: Sept. 16, • Willie Tyrone Wilds, 18, of 60 Wright Lane, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 24 with l wo counts of forgery, and with uttering. Trial date: Sept. 9. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week. Aug, 23 : Jerusalem, 4:56 p.m., auto accident near Greasy Comer; County Line, 7:23 p.m., field fire on Jones Road; Advancc 8:22 p.m., auto accident on Underpass Road. Aug.24: Mocksville, 1:21 a.m., fire alamialOakHavenRcstHome; Mocks- vitlc7:04 a.m., auto accident U.S. 158. . Aug. 25: Smith Grove, 2:53 p.m., backup Clemmons at YMCA in For- sythCouniy.Aug,26:SmiUiGrove,4 p.m.,grass fireon Gordon Dri ve; Center,4:17 p. m., autoaccident on M0; Farmington,9:04 p.m., tree fire on Spillman Road; Smith Grove, Advance and Comatzer-Dulin, 11:19 p.m., fire alarm at RJR sheds. Aug. 27: Fork, 10:35 p.m., auto ac­ cident on U.S. 64. Aug. 28: Smith Grove, Advance, Mocksville, 9:35 p.m., fire alami acti­ vation at Berinuda Village; Center, 11:58 a.m., field fire on U.S. 64; Smith Grove 12:06 p.m., electrical mvcstiga- tion;Jerusalem,7:3lp.m.,lirefirecaI1ed The following accidents were in­ vestigated by the N.C, Highway Patrol in Davie County. Can Collide In Advance Thedriverofa Ford van wascharged after he turned his vehicle into the path of an oncoming car at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 Aug. 30.According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Juan Campos, 53, of Boonville,wasdrivinga 1986Fordvan south on N.C. 801. Heattemptedto turn left turn onto U.S. 158 and tumed into thc path of a 1986 Pontiac driven by John HowardMorgan,42,ofAdvance. Campos was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement and having no insurance.Damage to Campos' van was esti­ mated at $3,000, to Morgan's car, $3,500. Car Runs Into Dltch A Mocksvillc motoristdrovehercar into a ditch Aug. 28 to avoid a wreck with another car; According to n report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Phyllis Ann Hunter, 27,ofRoutc9,Mocksvillc,wasdriving a 1985 Buick station wagon north on U.S. 601 near ljamcs Church Road whcn she failed tosee a vehicle stopped intheroadway.Toavoidthatcar,Hunter droveoff thc right shou!derof thc road into a ditch. Curs Collide Neur Gus Stution An Advance motorist wt« charged with making ntt unsafe traffic move­ ment afterhis car stmck anothercar on U.S. 601 Aug. 28. According to a report by Trooper LA. Amos, Andrew Edward Wagner, 17, of Advance, was driving a 1984 Chrysler whcn he attempted to make a righttumintoaTexacostation.A1986 Buick driven by Ronnie Lee Davis Hefner, 30, of Harmony, was attempt­ ing to pass Wagncr in the right lane. Heffner’s car struck Wagner's. Wagncr was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to Wagner’s car was estimated at $300, to Hefner's car, $800. Cars Bump At Store A Lexington motorist backed her car into a parked car at Helen's Quik Stop on U.S. 601 Aug. 23. According to a report by Trooper LA. Amos, Sandra Booe Todd, 30, of Lcxington was backing a 1991 Mitsubishi in the parking lot w hcn she backed into the side of a 1993 Ford driven by David Wayne Clark, 23, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Cow Struck In Road A cow was stmck in the middle of N.C. 801 near Joe Road at 12:30 a.m. Aug. 28. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs, Donna Jean Jones, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Ford station wagon when she struck thc cow. Damage to the car was $ 1,800. The cow,bclongingtoFrankShortofRoute 7, Mocksville, was valued at $500. Motorist Drives Into Dltch A Winston-Salem motorist was forced todrive into the ditch on U.S. 64 Aug. 27 to avoid hitting anothercar. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, James Donald Doby, 60, of Winston-Salem was driving a 1983 Chevrolet truck west on U.S. 64 in a sharp right curve at 6:45 p.m. A 1987 Chevrolet driven by Margaret Green Powell, 81, of Route 1, Mocksville, entered the road from a private drive. Doby drove off the left shoulder into a ditch to kcep from striking Powell. Powell was charged with failure to yield. Car Hydroplanes On Wet Road An Advance motorist lost control of his car on a wet road Aug. 26. According to n report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Steven Patrick Carle, 17, of Advance,wasdrivingal986Plymouth on N.C. 801. When he tried to decrease speed to avoid another car he began to hydroplane. The car went off the right shoulder of the road into a ditch. Carle was chargcd with failing to comply with restrictions. Damage to the car was estimated at $2,100. Van Strikes Fence Post A Winston-Salem motorist crossed intooncoming traffic on N.C. 801 Aug. 25 andcaused anothercartohit u fence. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Patrick Charles Shore, 29, ofWins|on*Salem, wasdrivingal987 Dodge when he crossed into the path of a 1991 Plymouth van being driven by Bobby Marion Hoots, 65, ofAdvancc.Hootsdrovcofftherightshoulderof the road and struck a ditch and fence post ending up in u driveway. Shore was charged with driving left of the center line. Motorist Avoids Wreck A Salisbury motorist who said she tried to avoid a wreck in front ofhercar drove intoaditch on U.S. 601 Aug.23. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Dixie Morris Gish, 31, of Salisbur>'. was drivinga 1977 OIdsmo-' bile near Michaels Road when a colli­ sion between two vehicles happened in front ofher. Shedrove off the road and sirucknditch. 3 Cars Wreck Near High School Three 17-year>oId motorists were involved in a wreck on U.S. 601 near Southwood Acres Aug. 27. ' According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, HoUyAnnHendricks, 17,ofRoute 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1989Toyota north on U.S. 601 when she failed to sce stopped school traffic. Hendricks struck the rear of a 1987 HondadrivenbyShannonGrayLatham, 17, of Advance. The impact caused Latham's carto strike the rearofa 1984 Honda driven by Jamie Leigh Bailey, 17, of Advance. Hendricks was charged with failure to reduce speed. Cars Collide Near Allen Road A Routc 6, Mocksville motorist failed to slow for traffic and rcaronded another vehicle on U.S. 601 Aug. 24. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Johnna Michelle Hilboum, 16, of Advance, was stopped pn U.S. 601 for a car which was making a lcfi tum. Lloyd Gray Renegar, 27, ofRoute'6, Mocksville, was driving a 1992 l*liuse Sce Highntiy — Vugu 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 2,1993 - 7 _ Davie County Superior Court Begins This Tuesday The following cases tiru scheduled ' lo he heard in the Sept. 7 session of Davie Superior Court. — Ronald Craig Adams, l)Wl, tvvo couMs lui and run nnd failure to stop.. — Charles Anderson Jr.. first degree burglary, larceny.— Charles June Anderson, break­ ing and entering, attempted breaking tind entering ol' a motor vehicle. — .Michael Wayne B;uley. felony hit and run.— Rodney Decaster Buriies. DWI. — William S. Barncycast1c. two counts possession of stolen goods.— Renee Hamilton !k*al. simple possession of schedule l"ive drug.ptiss0ssuui of iivaitw: — Franklin Capes Bledsoe Jr., at­ tempted larceny, breaking and entering.— Jerry Wayne Campbell Jr.. driving after drinking.' — Billy Joe Cleveland, driving while liccnx* revoked.— Gilbert Lee Collison Jr.. statutory sexual ol'fense.1 — Jesse Terry Dales Jr.. indecent liberties witii children.• — James Murry DeWal(. habitual DWl. driving while lieeit*e revoked, resisting and obstructing a police of­ ficer and failure to yield to emergen­ cy vehicle.— Mary Hairston Dickerson, aiding and abetting a DWI. — Todd Alexander Edwards, driv­ ing while license revoked.— Edward Hal Ellutt. DWI. no drivers licen%e. twocourts possession with intent loscll ordcliwr narcotics.— Richanl Eugene Evans. DWI. — Eddie Lewis Frost.assault with a deadly weapon inllicting serious injury. — Terry Gray, conspire to sell or deliver cocaine. fK)vsexsjon with in­ tent to sell or distribute o>cuinc. .sell­ ing cocaine.— Tony Curtis Greer, breaking and entering. — William C. Gregory, assault with a deadly weapong with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, break­ ing and entering, murder. — Cliad Franklin Heiner. posses­ sion of stolen goods.— John Randall Hill, assault on a — Ernest William Holland, speeding, driving while license suspended.— Randy Adant Howard, driving uhile lieciH* suspended.— Richard Cody Hutdtens. DWl. — Caesar Jones, p<hscssion of stolon goods. 3 counts breaking and entering a motor vehicle. 2 counts larceny, breaking and entering, conspiracy.— DeSean Jones, possession with intent to sell or distribut e cocaine. sell cocaine. — Ricluml Davie Joa's II. DWI.— Tommy Lee Jones, habitual DW1. — Marvin Evcrcifc J<yncr. driving while license suspended.— Jack MeArther Kcplcy. DWI. resisting and obstructing an officer. — Fred Ross Lail Jr.. possession of narcotics, simple pt*session ol' schedule lnv drugs, possession of drug paruplwrnalia. — Staey Ray Lane, resisting and obstructiiigan ofllcer. driving white license revoked.— Vernon Harold Lapish, DWl. vehicle not registered.*_Kocky Marcell Link, driving 4UttiMlrinkmgr. Michael Wilson LivengtH>d. first degree sex offettx', indvccnt liberties wWi children.— WilliamV. MashbumJr.. inde­cent liberties with children. — Lonnie Robert Oiwal. assault with a deadly wcaptxi inflicting serious injury.— Ronny Dean O’Neal, failure to wear a seat bell, failure to slop for a stopped bus. — Charles Tervmi Ramsuer. Iir>t degree murder.— Michelle Lynn Rominger. driv­ ing while license suspeixled. — Bobby Wayne Roscman. break­ing and entering a mot<r vehicle. — Sandra Walker Sanford, inspec­tion violation, giving fictitious infor­ mation to an ofllcer. |x>ssession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia.— Edmond Maurice Scott, larceny.— Kennctfi Shanks. DWl. resisting and obstructing an officer.— Timothy Scott Sm>ers. driving while licen>c suspended.— Ralph Lee Stimpstii. DWI. — Tom Stull, cruelty to animals. — Richard Eugene Sullivan, assault with a deadly weapon inllic- ing serious injury. — Olandis VonKeith Summers, drivingafterdrinking on provisional — Quinn Cardell Tlu*nas. DW1. driving ltccmo suspendixL resisting and obstructing a public ofllcer. — Amos Tyrone Tucker, aiding and abetting. — Scottie Lee Walker, habitual DWI.— DavidE. Williams, first degree sex offense.— Rodney Edward Wilson Jr.. DWI. — Tracy Lavanda Wilson, second degree rape.— Chuckie Dale Woul. exceeding safe speed, driving license suspended.— Timothy Ray Wt*xl. twocounts indecent lik*rties with children. Highway Patrol Continued From Vage 6 Mazda truck and failed to stop behind Hilboum.Renegar was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage was estimated at S500 to Renegarttmck.ntSUOOforHilboum's car. Car Struck From Behind Two Davie residems were taken to the hospital with injuries after their truck was struck from behind on U.S. 601 Aug. 23. : According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Thomas Henry Seamon, 49,ofRoute4,Mocksville,wasdriving a 1973 Chevrolet truck south on U.S. 601. He stopped to make a left tum and was struck by a 1987 Mazda truck driven by Jeffrey Alan Bumgamer, 18. ofCooleentee.Seamon and his passenger, Connie Seamon,26, were takento DavieCounty Hospital. ■ Bumgamer was charged with fail­ ure to reduce speed. Damage to Bumgarner's truck was estimated at $2,000, to the Seamon’s ttuek.$100. Car Strikes Ditch AMocksvillcmotoriststruckaditch on Sain Road Aug. 24. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos. Pamela Jo Revis Billups, 24, ofMocksvil!e, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet at 6:30 a.m. when the car ran Born To Boogie Bance Club 18tep. Uni, CouptoB } I Classes start Sept. 7,1993 in Mocksville Elementaty Gym Beginner Classes: Tuesdays at 7:00pm j Advanced Classes: Thursdays at 7:00pm i JrJ lMtfucton Don Htitod Fw mon Info call: 9IMM-U7i Jy-:0 % F $ * m Davie EMS workers help Bruce Carroll Brown ol Robbins alter the motorcycle he was driving overturned. — Photos by Robin Fergusson M o to rc y c lis t H u rt In W re c k A motorcyclist was seriously in^ jured in a wnxk on U.S. 64 Aug. 27~* According to a report by Trooper. J.R. Allred. tiruve Carrvll Brown. 25. of Robbins, was driving a 1979 Harley Davidson motorcy cle west on U.S. 64 near Peter Hain*ton Road at 10:25 a.m. when he ran off the right shoulder ofthe road.He lost control of the bike w hen he tried to drive back onto the road. The motorcycle overturned x*veral times before coming to rest in the west­ bound lane.According to the report. Brown was not speeding.Brown was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital, where he Ls listed in satisfactory with a fractured right The accident happened almost nine miles east of Mocksville. EMS worker Mark Hancock talks to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy at wreck, toOS 00N7 lEf fRIEHOS DRIVE off the road, struck a ditch and over­ turned. Billups was taken to Davie County Hospital. She was also charged with a seatbelt violation and inspection viola- Damage to her car was estimated at $5,500. Car Skids Out Of Control An Advance motorist lost control of his caron Underpass Road Aug. 23 and it overturned on iu left side. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Benjamin Orell Ses­ sions, 16, of Advance, was driving a 1992 Oldsmobile suuion wagon when it skidded out of control off the left shoulder of the road and struck a ditch. The car overturned on its left side. Sessions said he swerved to avoid a Damage was estimated at S2,300. Tractor-Tratkrs Collide A tractor-frailer driver backed into anothertractor-trailcrintlieparking lot ofHorris Union 76station on U.S.60l. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Roy B. Wells, 52. of N.Tonawanda. N.Y., was backing his 1989 GMC truck near the gas pumps when he struck a 1992 Fotd driven by Jack Winford Ketrun, 56, ofKingsport, Tenn. Wellswaschargedwithasafemove- mcnl violation. jgjBJcLRLfcUcLfcLfBJBJcLftLfcLraJcLreLfBJcLlcLreLJcLftLELIcLfBJcUcLreLf5JBJ5JBJcLreLrB^ D A V I E V I L L A G E RETIREMENT APARTMENTS FEATURING: 2-Bedrooms Ground Level Access Barrier Free Design Planned Activities 24 Hour Security Emergency Call System ForAssistance Weekly Housekeeping Scheduled Transportation Priority Status ForAdmission To D.V. Optional Meal Plan Month To Month Rental O n ly O n e R e m a in in g A p a r t m e n t A v a ila b le ASSISTED LIVING FEATURING: 24 Hour Professional Staffing Individual Personal Assistance 3 Nutritious Meals Plus Snacks, Daily Planned Activities Scheduled Transportation Private and Semi-Private Rooms Home-LikeAtmosphere & Furnishings Commitment To Residence Dignity & Comfort For Further Information Please Call: Jerry Cooper or DeUa Trivitte 634-1515 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 fa~nn¥T3TErnrnrErar !ii^i^i^if]itiieiMf]|^fg^r<lf!ifj|fj|t)iy)iM |fJi>i|/ii^i^i^i^rii>Hiii^i^iM|>i|>!ifi|/7pip^ri^|7T|7Tp]g;riW iioi 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI>RlSE REUORl), Thursday, Sipl. 2,19» D avieSchods Mocksvll!e Elementary Kindergarten classes have gotten off to a new start. This weck has bccn spent with students being introduced to learning centers, art, Spanish, and music. Susan Smith has bcenaddcd to kindergarten team. - Cathy Byerly's third graders are teaming about rocks, minerals, und the earth. The students have been ob­ serving rocks. Wiiliant Eanes sent his rock collection for the students to study. The class is reading Hill of Flrc. Each child made a volcano and thenwatched it erupt. ThesecondgradeclassesofWanda fceagsrn^tadyrScottrttmLEfeabtftb- Voglerarestudyingandrcadingbooks about dinosaurs. Sandi Robinson's class is studying and reading books about ocean life. All first grade classes have been studying the topics of school, bus safety, or bean. South Davie . The forms and money for student school insurance are due on Sept. 3. Monday, Scpt. 6, will be a holiday for students and staff. North Davle Several new teachers are on staff. ; Lisete Sadek teaches science on the 7th grade Pathfinders team. Sadek was bom in Brazil and taught in Santa Fe, New Mexico, last ycar. She has taught drawing, etching, and crafts and worked at the Sawtooth Center for Visual Art this summer. Joseph Little is a graduate of Win* ston*Salem State University and taught at Petree Middle School. He resides in Winston*Salem, and his hobbies include basketball, football, singing, and music. Gayle Windley is a native of Greenville and taught in the Hamett County and Carteret County schools prior to moving to Davie County this past June. She is married to Ken Windtey and has one child, Laura, who is a 7th grader at South Davie. Diana Smith graduated from Mary Washington College and has taught in Virginia, Delaware, and Nonh Caro- • lina. She has one daughter, Amy, who • majored in dance at the N.C. School ; of the Arts and lives in New York ; City. Smith enjoys outdoor activities , such as swimming, hiking, and bik- ;• ing. j A new soccer program for the sev- ; enth and eighth grade girls will begin : this fall.The same will be offered for ; the boys in the spring. Games will be ; playedon Mondays and Wednesdays. >Karen Umberger is the coach of the ‘ soccerteam. : Pinebrook New personnel this year include: ' Melvin Fogg, principal;Dan Hulburt, ' 6th grade teacher, Ruthanna Denton, - 6th grade teacher, Susan Garwood, 4th grade teacher, Ginny Morgan and • Jayme Earle, teacher assistants; Tom Glascockand DonnaThompson.cus- todians. Candy Poplin will be teach­ ing fifth grade this year and Rita Gunnoe will be the Chapter I assistant replacing Nita Bullard who has taken a leave of absence. Diane Hanes has 'also taken a leave of absence. Open House was held Aug. 16. ^ The PTA wiil meet Sept. 20. The 'officers for the 1993-94 school year ‘are: David and Jane Simpson, presi- ’dents; David Wanucha, vice presi- *dent; Fritz Morrison, treasurer, Julie Luffm;m. secretary. Tfie Book Fair will he open for parents at the |*TA meeting. Coolci'myc Chapicr 1 simlenls relumed to u classroom filled wiih dinosaurs, Thc llieme for the reading program lhis year is "BcaRcndosauros".Thiswcck lhe sludenls rcad about dinosaurs and gelliny to hold tltc many dinosaurs in lhcroom. The students also saw a new dinosaurmuRil,giuntdino-wallhang- ing and ihc class mascot, a 6.foo( l)rannos;iurus named "Re.x". TheJuly and August binhday party was hcld Friday, Aug. 27. All stu- ^kats Willi hinhdavs in the*^ mnnth. ivcretrcalcd ioa special lunchoutside at the picnic shcl;er. They each had birthday cakc nnt! received a gift, Shndy Grove New faces: LindaJones, principal; Charics MarXbnd, assistant princi- pal; teachers, Oa^ Jones and Nan Carter, and Cathy Carter, assistant. Charles Mark)and is the ncw assis­ tant principal. Markland comes to Shady Grove after 10 years at Pincbrookasalcacherand l2yearsat North Davie as a teacher and assistant principal. Cary 7ones returns after spending the past two years in Atlanta. He works with children who need extra help u-ijh lkcirschoo] wakoriehav- ior. Ohio is where he was bom and attended school, and he has taught in Ohio, Virginia. North Carolina, and Georgia. While living in Atlanta he took a handicapped student to the Bravcs game and they met Jeff Biauscr, Mark Lemke, Otis Nixon, Tom Glavine and Bobby Cox. NartCafiertttKbesspeechatSbady Grove and Pinebrook. She spent thc last five years at Mocksville Elemen- l<uy. Carter has lived j„ Clemmons for 17 years. She is married and has two daughters. Mrs. Carter worked in 1 adkin County before coming to Davie County. Calby Carter ivorked at Pinebrook as a media assistant, teacher’s assis­ tant and bus driver for six years. She lias been a free lance artist for The Education Center in Greensboro for lhe last fouryears and has illustrated several books for teachers as well as other products. She also works with clay (for 18 years). She loves locreate angels. Art has always been a special part of her life. She has three sons - Zac l5,Zcbl3,andZancll,Sheisan active member of Grcen Meadows Baptist Church. Linda Jones came to Shady Grove from William R. Davie where she was principal. Shc taught in Davie County Schools for several years before as­ suming the position of assistant prin­ cipal at Davie High and later was appointed principal at William R. The fund raising campaign is al­ most at thc mid-way point with the deadline for tuming in "totals forms" being Sept. 8. Each moming during the week ofAug. 30-Sept, 3 names of participants will be drawn randomly to receive the accumulative prizes which have bcendisplayed in theglass case in the media center. Bus Students ofrhe Weekare: Erin Baldwin, Sarah Brown, Erin Robertson, Jennifer Spillman, Amanda Mock, Jessica Whitley and Matthew Spann. Learn to Prepare Income Taxes H»R BLOCK- INCOME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL ■ Leam a new skill ■ Increase your lax knowledge ■ Convenient limes & locations For More Information Call: 634-3203 Michael Agrillo gels ins!ruciion lrom Librarian Ellene McIntyre on how to use NewsBank lor research. — Photos by James Barringer Research Computer Added At DHS T e rm P a p e rs T o B e E a s ie r? It> f.iiuru Uilliains-Tr.ut Davic County Enterprise-Record Kwarvhiitg a tvrui papcr was never M>c;i') iil l).i%ie High as it will lv lhis tv;ir.()i course. s|iulent> won’t a^ree lli.tt term papers arc eas\. But new a|(ii|iiikNit ;<rii ;i s<ibx-rip- ii<m to Nvw'l!.mk. all dmated to the sclntol lihr;n>. will pio\ide students with viui)|>tflk'r imlcxiny oi ltH) na­tional »ew >ixt|<'rs. Withiii minutes of conceiving ;st idea, students van liaie a printout of what “ lhe New York Times" has printed on the subject. Tbis fall, all of tfie >vhool's students w ill hc trained louse tlie nvw equipment.Librarian l;1lciic Mclrt) re said the new equipnvnt will reduce the ain<uifit ot liiuv >tiulviils >pend >var- chiny for mtferials. yiviiti iheni more lime to speivl wriiiivj their papers.lhe H'hotj*s vaia!oji ofitewspaper articles. whivh are rediced 10 l"u on murotie<io. rcaefies bxk (0 #W2. li.1vl1 month a new set ot' articles vowring new> ofthe l;N month w ill arriu* at lliv >vhivn), l;;kh >ear the schttol will ltiw to pa\ ahoui Sl.5lHl lor the next >ear\ news. lhv vt|iDpiik'i)! am) lirsi >v.ir'x >uhseriptinti wvre Uoivitvtl 10 the svhiHil In M<K"ksville Xivinus (iuiik in 111emon of Miss IMiNsie Marlin, a former seW*ol teavher ;uul lony-time l).ivic liixton;m.Mvl11tyre<1i1l Martinhel|X*d 1na11> people vmuhivi rv>varvh aiul woukl lv happ> to sve the >itklenls usine NvwsHaiik 1or paper>.Meftiurc >aiU tliv l 1hr.1r> h.iJ .1 similar iiulexine >sstvm lor maea/inv a11iv'les. hut before the \chool onh ivtviwU llitve ilaily ncw>paperv And then tiie library tiily had siielf spave 10 ka‘p those litr about a month. Ihis >ysiem iakes away the need lor >iora^e >pave by pl;viny the ar- livles on a micro-si/e >hcel. The system is exaetly what man> vollejivs tisv. Mel 11tyresaid. aiul it will help volleye-bound sttidenis |irep.ire f<ir college |>.t{vrs, All vlass<s will usv tlx* materials, ineluiling International Studies and law-orivntedvlasses. slv said. New>Bank will al>o vnhanve stu­dent debates, sfic sakl. because students w ill have acvess 10 man> dif­ ferent opinitiis in the editorial payes of iliflvrvi)i pa|x-rs. The computer accesses articles lrom 100 newspapers. CauKtoy Ha» Cewe Ta Tauiit! WDSL Radio New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Guti Cto*e WuU ■ TeifU B«i« Bfcujuu Sfae JuU*Vu*Cu*t<t/BuuStui • Ku» • Sf«U C<Mea<ib(Etwll-TnHnlSHdl YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1520 Mocksville Furniture 6* Appliance, Inc., & V * " e , t ^ » * e 81* 'V ^ Sale Lasts Thursday, Friday & Saturday 59 Court $quore, Downtown Mo<ksville (704) 634-5812 ts *-# **v s ^ * S p e e ta r U p T o 1 2 M o n th s S a m ® A s C a s h “ N o to ie re s t” Ohrt'* *tytt( During TNs S«h You C*n Ni*e Up To 12 Montfti F*EEI) Sofas - Chairs Rockers & Odd Chairs 5 0 % 0 ff Sofa-.reg. >663,00 Earf/AmencaflSofa... reg. t639.00 Camel0ack,. Reg. $6t6.00 Futuristic* RedifwAM. Bedroom • Mattress & Boxspring APPLIANCES & T.V.'S y , ^ j E ^ , S , , l S W V v Light Pine Bedroom.... fie'g. S1,302.00 *6 9 9 1* Dark Pine Bedroom... Reg. $1,040.00 * 5 9 tf* 50% 0ff FACTORY TRAINED . . ^-..p..<-, SERVICE V ^ g ^ s y Washer & Dryer Comb. * 5 9 9 " Relrigeralors AsLow As*399* SPECML Clean VCR Heads " OrtyV:' . wieiTWsAd) All Satellite Equipment Specially Priced ForThls SALE! “Be Your'Own } Cable Company /" • REMEMBER 12 M onths No Interest! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 2, 1993 - 9 Sty lF 1 CDUL0 JUSr LEARN TC> fcAOE TUAT 6lC<CLE, I COULD 60 ML SOWS OF PLACES. I CDJLv GOTO HEAVEN*M K A A A MI CoUlD... <X BtKE. USTCKUP.' \ I CWT U<E W M® J *U O W t VKE ME. J BW I K GOT M TOOS TO tEt*JCE XOU TO A riLE Of PtFB,5PtoOE^. W BkU. BEMlH5S.' 0o>iE UN0ER5XM<8 EK« OWER’' I ^ ^ ' jr - ' , , A ^ S * ^W fc M l k r l r ° ^ i > m / HA1BE ALTOGETUE*) V TOQ>WEU.. J r ^3 » ; M U C K T I R E H o u r s : Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 7:30-1:00 AT MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. 704-634-6115 PRICES GOOD AT ■ MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY ThrooghJuty 3/d Dayton Thorobred Steel • Mileage guarantee pton $04 nn p*55*oRi3J 4 * U U WHITEWALLS D a y t o n W S & M i • Strong steel belted, potyester body radia! construction •Aggressive hb tread M & S rated • Wide tread grooves • Full depth slpes •See dealer tor written Information on tire safety and speed ratings and for a copy of limited warranty. Size Price Rt65/80R13 37.00 P175/80R13 38,00 P165/80R13 39.00 piey7sni4 41.00 P19575A14 42.00 P205f75R14 43.00 P215fi'5R14 45.00 P205^5R15 45.00 P215^5R15 46.00 P22y75R15 48.00 P235ff5R1S 49.00 GEAR UP FO R FALL vK>T m r wNu oF am .I >JkNT ONE *MM'U. WMttt ME WtiEU WE DARH B\ttS SHEAKtH6 tiP I VAm. W SUOulv LEARN NOW TO RlDE BEF03E 10U WWW ABCWT UM\NG A BELL TS RlNG OAD. VtiLL 1»J PUT A BELLOMW »KE; Reg. 1999LADItS btick urcrane roof Reg.34S9 MiHS black father wth nyion. Suede CQter. BOYS2-7 f*2L£SS) S h o e S h o w S q u lre B o o n e Plaza • M o c k s v llle • M on*S at 10-9 a n d S u n 1 ^ r WOW WW D to GOT ) ME m r B \< E / HE'S J T O lN G TT> * y w wE t t t J f i y L ^ $L < w > ;s W E 9tKE WLL 5T0? kT HOW lHG TO KILL t t c . _______^ ~ T ™ ^ ^ X , % ! j ^ l p j ~ ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ m FlGU5ES PRETN 5C*>U l U UWE W UEAO w a m K TQEE lfiyH< AH9UElL HM£ 5CMt PEKE kS9 <WlETJ J # OH TO HIM* I SUPtoSE M S fcASlEK TUAU SENDMS 10U TO CAH?AND MDVl^6 WUL so*s.m m mm X \F THEWXJSE WH1 SEU.?- , » j^ f ^ ^ ^ p >*%m$ m 6m ir& *w ?y:M & $$r--K' ;.'vir^»^.Bfy'$.'M<"' 'M'**l'Ai^><&'*,<V---r *'^^W &M l*k^ li^ 4 v < i6 ^ ^ ^ i TWkT CLOUD VOES MP*ESSV6US ^ ^ ^ H ^ P W $ $ , „ --'^ J^* % ^ iS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f^ ^ '^ ^ ^ t^ % ^ t ',W S £ g » a ^ J g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ » ^ '9 2 M v r v u r y S a b le C iS R e ta il$ 1 2 ,9 9 5 AZC.Aete..AM/fM^ao..W lmW bls. 0 u rR riC 6 ^ |M A 4 1 Tilt Wbl., Ci. C,, P.D. locks. P. W.. P. Mittsra, S U l < / f l P.Jt.. P. 6f.. Etect. D tltn l, P. $eab Siock rtV M I U l V 1 ^TlilW heel. u n n d id C jh l S te*ksV 7M 9 2 O ia .s lX - lt a 8 892 Olds Ciera S * W , Auto., A W T * lt.< w T llt Wbl., Cr. Control, F. Wlodows R e t a ll$ l2 , 9 9 b °“rPrt“ 1 0 .9 9i n l a ^ i > t J . l ^ l l . B fM h*M ,M Retail $ 5 ,9 9 5 “5,390 8 7 B u iv k S k v l;ir k1 OWT TWHK XOU SUCAJLD WME TO CO 5CMETUWo m S S * YOUfcE ENTHUSlASnC i ASCOT \T CALVlN,WOUU>YOV SET THE TABLE FOfcRfc PLEASE? HH.. I DONT min<so. lM HOT EUTOWAVK. A9CUT SCTn86 THE TABLE iJZ. Anlo.. AfcVfM Cau, Custom Qui Wbeeli, Cintse, P Steenoq.P B iikei, Tilt Wheel, tlecl. Deho$l. Sitxk r*3 91 x i^x '8 8 C h e v y C - 1 5 0 0 Retail $ 8 ,9 9 5 Art,A at8.,M tTM -SL-C aa., O u rP flC 6 F M P Ci. Coobel, R. Stserlng, P. Brak#, 5 k U U K V^AC, As!o.. AM/TM^^S5., OorPfiO IlttV /hl., Ci. CeoUe1. P Wind0w1 4 D. locks, P.S.. P. Bi.. W t« Whb.5*006 e9W » Retail s 1 5 ,9 9 5 “ 15,088 '92 Olds 88 Royalc S W « CO*TftACT, LC . Aute.. AM,TM-IL-Cass.. C g > fh U ,. Lnthor laUrlcr, Siocht93-S2 Retail $ 1 6 , 4 9 5 | Our P ric e j '92 01dsBravada Retill$23,5 G ray In t. & E xu OUI PriC6 * * ■OADED"' «— •" *2n.7 '92 OM> 88 l<u>.llv l S Rc(alis16,995 A/C.6uto . 6M/FM $te1 Cass .C Whls_ ti . . _ ^ _ ^ P $l , P Bi , lill Whl., Ci C0nl10l, D u rP ilC O iO OC1 PWaOLecks.P Seats 4 M11 . Sl, „ k e l1 ,..,* IUiLvl fS 8 Vhvx. C 'o rs iv ;i A/C. Aulo., AhVfM Sleie. P $leefinq, P 8<a*e1, Retail $ 6 ,9 9 5 r p"i5,221 91 Olds 98 T.S.5lech *3 -lM -n r 4 * LABOR DAY SALE C a s tr o i The Standard of Perform ance H R o e 1 2 - P w k 1 D , a o S d e P r lc e Quart Sale Price$1.33 10W-30,10W*40,20W-50 • Limit 2 Cases Sale Good September 1-15,1993 Engineered lor today's smaller cars. Maximum protection against viscosity and thermal breakdown D A V IE A U TO P A B T S C O ., IN C . 191 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2151 Mocksvllle,NC ,A u ti., A W n i$ tif.< w .,C .lb b .n u i pH ci |p . IL , f . tt., Tllt, Cnibe, llee . M r., Mm r M - |P . W. i 0 . Lecki, f . Ita tt 4 M(r., U atiier h L 'S*-> B u ik k R v ^ . t l ( »S XX. Auto . fcM/fM $tei Cai% C Whli P $1 . P Bi . tilt Whl . Ci Conl!o<. P W 4 D Lot4s. P Mu . *ettiil16,995| 15 J L Must See!! |'9 0 C h e v . C a v a . R S S . W . M t i ll$ 8 ,9 9 5 u.tau..*wnKn..wui OurPriee T iltW U .,C r.C u b e l,P .W .lD . V l u k i. r l.. P. I . . r . M .. P. tiM % N k M - n * 9 1 L 'a J i l U S . I X v i l l c RetailS 2 6 , 9 9 5 AX. Auto . AMyfM $t. Cass., 1. tot. Q ui P llcC f% a A A A , !iltWhlC. Control. P W .P M.. $ J n y U D I 4 0. tocfcs. P $ . P 6r . Cus(. tVhts. Siock #93 ^ ‘fefcUw 9 3 O ld s C u t . S u p . S L R e ta ii$ 1 6 ,9 9 5 . M,A#U.,AKTM.lL-Cm.,TlltWhl.,OurPHcLi m.C..P.W.lD.Utks,ML,C.Whls, j1k , .|.,P.lMti,P.MIrTtft, StcchW^0 * IVi '^)1 Sul>,it u l V'^.U s JtC AM/fM U » Li Coitlioi. P $t P B lill V<hl P Mir• oi v. P Windowi Cuitwn Whli P Sejt> Rulail S11 ,995 r : " i o , 9 9 5 'lJO l't’Ml. (ir.iiul Am Retails7,995 &C Auto 4M /fM$leieo 0 u fP riC 6 A A A * ' " " " " " ^ ,,„..„ ,,,, sb i j u u '9 1 F o r d T e m p o G L R e U il$ 7 ,4 9 5 : “ - ^ J " mc$6,589i P 8 5 C h e |M t - . |p . * .,n tt,W w ,P .W ti< m , |W !n W b n k ,B E T 47,774 m \kt. . h e v y M o n t e C a r l o w u 6 , 9 9 5 ,., w r ti4 to r .,p .iL , * - • fis fc to B 3 a L _ _ _ _ 'U ftfc iik ttin ttftta lta M lto tt*i h ii s,,l..iiu l.v.i,\ is. U'nctaii$12,995 I 4.C Aulo AM4M C.n> Custom Whli. Qyr PnCQj j i « a fill vVhi Ci Contiol. P tVmdows. P $eJts, ^ i f l U f t 1 0 luckt. P S P B. P Minors ‘J,'>« k ,s t ,s I I ) “ U U '9 2 S u b a r u L e g a c y L *etaU $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 1 <e,wni 4bi.<w, OwMctj* >, f.nwd^ r. k**. niteu., , l x j '><JllKU \. hu \ .i S nclaiis12,995vt>A,,i,. aMtMSi,ic.> OuiRncuj* iAF P 0 luU> P Slrniin| P B 5 ] | l r t U K O U U im ih iU L .u i;ll.u ^ u l’.ii ii. In< \,|| /,;. I I X.."'|. I ''"' . .-•• .." ., ! .MiJh'.'i'l//i' ' !ll/i) ‘I'ltKil 704-878-9593 E x it 4 9 B , O ff 1-77 • S ta te s v ille , N .C . D<j,ilur • tU 2b7 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 2,1993 mm e Clean Sweep Help Sought For Sept. 18 It's lime for fall cleaning-of North Carolina's beaches, lakes and rivers. Thousandsof volunteers will be tak­ ing to NonhCarolina's shores on Sept. 18 for ihc First Citizens Bank Big Swccp, the country's largest statewide water way titter cleanup. Hundreds of locations have bcen choscn for cleanup across the state, including several local sites. In Davie County, Big Sweep Coor­ dinator Mike Gamer has selected 3 cleanup sites: 60l/South Yadkin Ac­ cess Area; South Yadkin River, and Bull HolcyCooleemee Dam. ThcBigSwccp'93issetforScpt. 18 from9a.m.to 1 p.m.Morethanl2,000 volunteers picked up 256 tons of wa- Bob Holmes takes lime out from his one-man volleyball matches to preach to group at Brock Gym. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Spillmans Beat 1-Man Volleyballer Bob Holmes came into Mocksville witha4.050^WrecordSaturdaynight. The one*man volleyball team ran headH)n into the Spillman family of Farmincton. Make that 105 losses. Holmes, of Massachusetts, didn't mind. There arc more important toings dun winning volle>ball matches. He had been asked to try out for the Olympic team. He had been asked to play professional volleyball, with one- match prize money sometimes as high as $50,000.The reason I travel around the coun­ try doing this is not for volleyball," Holmes said. "More important to me than the Olympics is that young people find hope in their life. That hope in America is Jesus Christ. "There’s more important things than money ... and that’s saving souls," he said"lVsnotaone*nunvolleybaNteam. Godhas givenmethe strength andJesus Christ is my partner." Holmes delivered his message be* iucen matches against area churchc< the Spillmans and the DavieHi gh School girl's team. He got the idea after learning of the nation's high teen suicide rate. He plays from80-100gamesaweek.tellingteen- agers that pre-marital sex is wrong, that homosexuality is wrong, that abonion iswrong. ; "George Washington said it is im­ possible to govem the world witoout God. I with we had a president like that < ,s W ^ *mv*v f m r m > r The Spillman family of Farmington handed Holmes one of his rare losses. "It's hard to believe w e have a coun­ try tim is allowing perverts totake over. There's still a God." Holmes said, waiving a Bible above his head. "With all that trash going one. we need to get back to this book in America." He told the audience not to believe tie notion that sex wuhacondom is safe "Godcreated sex for marriage.There is no safe way to break God's rule. Sex Continuing Education Classes Planned Davidson County Community College will offer the following con­ tinuing education classes in Davie County beginning Sept. 7-10. . A registration fee w ill be collected at the fintclass meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enrpll. Students 16 to 18 must have w ritten permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. With the exception of self-supporting classes, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge in some courees. • Topre-rcgisterorobtainadditional information,call the Continuing Edu­ cation Office at (704) 634-2885. >.v Art: Beginners to Advanced of­ fers the opportunity to use different media in art: charcoals, pastels, w-a- tercolors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start wiUithe basics and work up to more advanced projects. The instructor will work in­ dividually with students. This ts a self-supporting class. Fees are de­ signed to underwrite the cost of in- siruction and will be charged to all Students. (Three classes will be of­ fered: Tuesdays beginning Sept. 7,6- 9 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School. Mocksville; Thursdays beginning Sept. 9, 6-9 p.m.. North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road; Mon­ days beginning Sept. 13,9 a.m.-noon, Brock Building. Mocksville; 11 weeks. $40 fee) Beginner's SamplerQuilt focuses on the process of lap quilting and table top quilting. Instruction will in­ clude quilling using the pattem draft­ ing and machine piecing techniques. It will include the use of sampler quilts in which each block can be a different pattem. The course will ap­ peal to beginning quiltcrs as well as those with some experience. Students are asked to bring paper and pencil to class. (Tuesdays beginning Sept. 7,9 a.m.-noon, Brock Building, Mocks­ ville, t1 weeks, $30 fee) Decorative Painting will teach participants to paint a variety of items including wootkn patterns, tee shins and sweatshirts using acrylic paint and other media. Topics to be covered will include preparation of the object tc be painted, selection of media, and use of color to achieve the desired result. This course is designed for painters at all levels of experience, and no freehand work is required. Participants will fumish their own supplies. This is a self-supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. (Two classes will be offered: Tuesdays beginning Sept. 7, 9 a.m.-noon, Mocksvillc/ Davie Parks Recreation Center, N. Main St.. Mocksville; Tuesdays be­ ginning Sept. 7, 6:30-9 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High School. Mocksville; 11 weeks, S35 fee) BeginningTypingcanprovidethe prerequisite skills for more advanced keyboardingandcomputerusagc.Stu- dents will gain experience using the typewriterkeyboard including figures and special characters; skillful proof­ reading, spacing, punctuation, syllabi­ cation, and sentence structure. Stu­ dents will leam to format simpledocu- ments such as letters, memos, reports, tables, and outlines. This course has been approved for 2 units of teacher renewal credit. (Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Sept. 8, 6- 8:15 p.m., Davie High School. 6 weeks, $35 fee plus a $20 typewriter fee) IntermediateWordPerfect5.1is a continuation of Introduction to WordPerfect with emphasis on creat­ ing text, columns, outlining, footnot­ ing, producing repetitive documents and merge, using macros and style, and graphics. To be successful in this courtc, students musi already have a working knowledgeof the basic skills used in WordPerfect. Teachers will receive 2 units of renewal credit. (Thursdays beginning Sept. 9,3:30* 5:45 p.m., Davie High School, 10 weeks, $35 fee plus a $10 computer S u ffe rin g N eedlessly?n K ( ^ H We want to help, we care! ^ S w ^ Call me to personally discuss your problems. _ _ _ J DAVIE CHIR0PRACflC CUNWVaul Cudd, l>.C. 501 Wilkesboto Stieel 70t6344912*9194W 479<**) ^ F A L L S E W IN G C L A S S E S • OUILTWG - 4 Wwks - Beginning S*pt. 9 • SEWINGELASTlCS - Sept. 15 • OUILTED BOMBER JACKET • 2 Weeks • Sept. 28 • SEWING KNrTS - Sept 29 Many more classes • $top byforcompleie tist. |THE I SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephli Dr. * C1emmone (Nei| to OocU*td Sestocd) 766-6208 ierway litter during Big Sweep '92. Lasi ycar in Davie. 68 volunteers pickcd up 2.500 pounds of debris in­ cluding a car, a freezer, ties and 70 bags of trash. Volunteers include recreational boaters and canocisti, fisherman (lots of fishing line is among the debris), 4- H and scouts, plus the Mocksville Women's Club. Volunteers who register by Sepl. 8 will receive a free Big Sweep t-shirt Big Sweep volunteers do more than just gather trash. They also record their finds on data cards. The totals from those data cards are used by the Center iorMarine^omervation4a- compilingnational statisticsonwatcr- way litter. Bartholomew says they’re also used in North Carolina to target educational efforts. You can volunteer for the cleanup by picking up a brochure at 0ie Mocks- ville^)avie Parks & Recreational De­ partment or call the Department at 634-2325 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday*Friday. is not safe unless you do it God's way. 'Gvdlovesevcobody,butGodhates sin. and sin bringsjudgment," he said. "I don’t care how many games I win or lose. What matters to me is that I see you in heaven." fee and approximately $35 for text­ book) Woodcaning will teach partici­ pants how to tum a pre-cut block of wood into a carving using a sharp knife and sandpaper. Through brief demonstrations and hands-on prac­ tice. person leam basic woodcarving and build confidence and skill in mak­ ing and finishing animals or birds made of wood This is a self-support- ing class. Fees are designed to under­ write the cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. (Fridays beginning Sept. 10, S:30-l 1:30 a.m., Brock Building, Mocksville, 10 weeks, $40 fee) DCCCofferscomprehcnsivcedu- cational opportunities foraII adults in the community. Forinformation about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. C h ild re n 's C lo th in g Sale Clemmons Civic Center Middlebrook Dr. SATURDAY, SEPT. II • 8invtpm ★ CASH ONLY * Huge Selection of Children* & Maternity FallAMnter Clothing, Toys. 8aby Equipment SponionJ fc> Ct<mm<vu tt«i Bafryiim>t$ Co-cp Voindvxtur Scardino Mocksville Bank Promotes Three Women Three arva residents hat e been pro­ moted by BB&T in Mocksville. Linda Sain Poindexter has been namedseniurie!ler andtclleradvisorat Willow Oak; Mel­ issa Scardino has beennamed senior teller; and Susan Barnes has been named head teller. Poindexter joined the bank in 1991 and has worked as a teller.A native of Ad­ vance. she is a graduate of Davie High School. She received the Governor’s Certificate of Appreciation for Volunteer Services. SheismamedtoRichardB.Poindexter of Advance, and they have two chil­ dren. They attend Advance Baptist Church. Scardinojoined the bank in I992a$ atcller.AnativeofMocksville,Scaniino is a graduate of Davie High School she is married to Ace Scardino of Salis- Bamesjoined the bank in 1991 and has worked as a teller. A native of Mocksville, Bames is a graduate oP Davie High School and Lucas Travel School. She attends Fulton United Methodist Church. H;intcs FmHA Farmers Home Administration ATTRACTIVE FMHA HOMIS FOR SALE 114 Meta Breeze Lane Mocksville, NC Minimum Price $59,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMS!I To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR with Interest Credit SubsidyAvailable. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10 year term, 7.75% APR to nonoccupanVinvestors. 2%, 30 year term, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change Without Notice. Contact Vour Local FmHa Of#lce at 704-*I4-S*I1 or any| Real E*tate Brok*r. 7fe @irth @bce Sum m er C alendar A B C ’s o f H e a lt h y C h ild b e a r in g Sunday, September 5,2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (Tour The Birth Place 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) P r o s p e c tiv e P a r e n t s ’ T o u r Thursday, September 9,7:30 p.m. S ib lin g T o u r Thursday, September 9, 4:00 p.m. B r e a s tfe e d in g C la s s Thursday, Sepiember 16, 4:00 p.m. B r e a s tfe e d in g S u p p o r t G r o u p Thursday, September 16, 10:00 a.m. P r e n a t a V P o s t p a r t u m E x e r c is e C la s s e s Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Call for location. F o r information about tours, classes o r services o f The Birth Place, call Crystal KeUy-Rhyne, program director, at 704-S78-J555. IR E D E L L M E M O R IA L H O SPITAL Statesville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 -11 Library To Host ‘RebirthOf Nation’ Series The Davic County Public Library will sponsor the five part series "Rebirth Of A Nation: Nationalism And The Civil War" beginning on Tuesday night, Jan. 25. ' Programs at the Davie County Library will be held on Jan. 25, Feb. 8, Feb. 22, March 8. and March 22. Participants will read and discuss "Two Roads To Sumter" by William a‘nd‘ Bruce Ca(ton; "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe; "Ordeal By Fire Vol. II: Thc Civil War" by James M. McPherson; "Reconstruction: AflerTheCivil War" by John Hope Franklin: and "The Private Mary Chcsnuii The UnpublishedCivilWarDiaries"cdited by C. Vann Woodward. More information about the series willbepublished in Dccemberorcall ihe library at 634-2023. Available at the library • 1993 SMART , CONSUMER'S DIRECTORY: findconsumertipson airline travel, credit cards, home improvements, long distance service, warranties and guarantees, choosing schools, and MUCH more! Includes information on personal finance and on locations or sources of recreation, travel and leisure. Preschool storylime begins on September 7th, the first Tuesday after Labor Day. NEW BOOKS FICTION: LffihtedWindows,EmilicLoring. Where Beauty Dwells, Emilic Loring. The Dark Half, Stephen King, Every Crooked Nanny, Kathy Hogan Trocheck. % Melon Man : Roy Sain of Fork shows oll a 55-pound watermelon, one of the Cannonba!l varieties he grew on his farm. “ I grow them every year," he said. "There must have been 300 or 400 in that patch." — Photo by Robln Fergusson County Planners Meet On Sept. 9 *.There will be a meeting of the Davic County Planning Board on Thursday,Sept. 9,inthe Comissioners Room of the Davie County Adminis* trative Building. : Lifestyle Homes and Realty, inc. represented by Rick Bailey has sub­ mitted for review a 16-lot single fam- ilyresidential subdivision titled Bal­ timore Heights. This property lies off the east side of Baltimore Road (S.R. 1630) and is shown as an 18.189 acre portion of parcel 18.02 of Davie County Tax Map F-7. 69" SALE PRICE lG"MFG. REBATE 59” YOUR FINAL COST ^ R T Q W E D X CLASS fllNOS CELEBfUTY CLASS RiNQS OfFD ENDS DU2. S, lftl. ThcBrokenLund,IanMcDonald. Comrode Churlle, Brian Frccmantle. Fall From Gruce, Andrew M. Greeley. Where There's Smoke, Sandra Brown.Charms ForThe Easy Llfe, Kate Gibbons. Forward The Foundation, Isaac Asimov. Texas Sunrise, Fcm Michaels. Cleopatra's Slsler, Penelope Lively. Rediscovery; A Novel Of Darkover, Marion Zimmer Bradley and Mcrcedes Lackey. The Peacock 'And"The Pearir Jennifer Lang. One Summer. Karen Robards. Hello Down There, A Novel, Michael Parker. Darkest Hour, V.C. Andrews. Thc Measure Of Justice, Steven NONFICTION: Money Management For Young Adults: A Practical Guide To Financial Independence, Charles L. Cctti. CheapTricks; lOOsOfWaysYou Can Save l000s Of Dollars, Andy Dappcn. The Dork Side Of Power; The Real Armand Hanjmer, Carl Blumay. Power, Privilege, And The Post; The KatharineGraham Story, Carol Felsenihal. The Mortal PresldencyfIUness ond Anguish In The White House, Robert E. Gilbert. Excess Baggage; Getting Out Of Your Own Way, Judith Sills. C o m p u te r C la s s e s O ffe re d Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in Davie County beginning Sept. 13. A registration fee will be collected atthefirstclassmccting.Pcrsonsmust be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. With the exception ofself-supportingclasses, persons65 or older may enroll free of charge in some courses. Topre-registerorobtainadditional information, call lhe Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Introduction to Microcomputers is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge of computers and should remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computers through classroom and "hands-on" experiences. Participnts will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. Hom Oil Company with Gupton Foster Associates have submitted a preliminary plat of 38 lot single fam­ ily residential subdivision for review titled "Pepperstone Acres". This 45.2 acre tract ofland lies offthe south side ofDannerRoad(S.R. 1412) approxi­ mately .1 mile nonhofU.S.60l. The board will review and make recommendation onamending Article IV, Section 4.08 and Article VII, Sec­ tion 7.02 of the Davie County Ad­ dressing Ordinance. 2 0 DAY DELIVERY 0R $ 2 0 BACK HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS T h e B est C h s s O fA U .. .IsYours! Celebrote your memories witfi o beautiful SiIadiun* bitnpidor Celebrity Clou Ring from ArtCarved. uPT0mWUVW6l WCUHNWFftEE CUSTOM FUnjftU. INTREPID Students will need a 3-IZ2" diskette. (Mondays beginning Sept. 13,6:30- 9:30 p.m., Davie High School, 8 weeks, $35 fee plus a $l0computer fee and approximately S31 for textbook) lntroductiontoWordPerfect5.l is designed to acquaint the participant with the popular word processing software package, "WordPerfect" (version 5.l). Students will leam to compose, edit, rewrite, and rearrange words prior to the actual "printing" of docments. Participants should possess good typing skills; some computer experience will also be helpful. This course has been approved for 2 units of teacher renewal credit. (Mondays beginning Sept. 13, 3:30-5:45 p.m., DavieHighSchool, lOweeks,S35fee ptus approximately S36 for textbook and a S10compulcr fee) DCCC offers comprehensive educational opportunities forall adults in the community. For information about other programs and courses, conucttheDCCCAdmissionsOffice. The Dance Of Deception; Pretending And Truth-Telllng In Women's Lives, Harriet Goldhor Lerner. The New York Road Runners Club Complete Book Of Running, Fred Lcbow, Gloria Averbuch, and friends. Period Finishes And Effects: Wood Finishing, Judith and Martin Miller. On Becoming A Family; The Growth Of Attachment, T. Berry Brazclton. How To Plan For A Secure Retirement. Barry Dickman. Baseball'sBlggest Bloopers; The Games' That Got Away, Dan Gutman. TheCompIeteGulturIst,Richard Chapman. Dandng; The Pleasure, Power, AndArtOfMovement.GeraldJonas. ThePeople'sCarBook;TheOne Essential Handbook For People Who Don't Trust Mechanics, Car Salesmen, Or Car Manufacturers. Sal Fariello. Sheila Wilson with lamb that won award at Yadkin show. Teen Wins At Lamb Show SheilaWilson,daughterofRickand Judy Wilson of Route 5, Mocksvil!e, took top honors at the Yadkin Area Lamb Show on Friday, Aug. 20, a( Yadkin County Park in Yadkinville. She won both the Showmanship and Record Book catcgorics for youth age 14-19. Don’s Fine Jewelry B™G™SAD NewTmeSkoppb<Ctittr • CUmmou • 9194664505 iT h e y F e e l G o o d : Comesee the new line of Kedf ForFall! We own and offer Duke Power Bonds *6.59% Insured. Call Today. Dwayne Enmhardt P.O. Box 297 • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5672 i Edward D. Jones & Co.M,<w^wW,>inlK*><y rch w w f'<w> >'wot>< Ce**we* •R*U e*pret*ed •• yield to maturity, effective 041*93. Subj#tl to availability. Market risk U a coniideration on inveitraenU sold prior to maturity. III! My name Is Ryan Barocycastle. I celebrated my 1st birthday on Aug. 19th, 1993. My Mommy and Daddy arc Karla and Jeff Barneycastle of Mocksvi!le. They had a cookout and a Barney party for me at home. I would like to say Thank You to all my family and friends for all of the n!ce gifts. My special little friends w ho came were: Christopher and Mary Beth Sherrill, Klrston Angell, Kolbey Hurt, Christopher Hurt, Kaltlyn Hyde, Jena R!chle, Miranda Barneycastle, Chase Elmore, Jen­ nifer Moore, Adrian and Denlse Gentle, Brandon Walls, Kayla Snyder and Nico!e Myers. Mater­ nal grandparents are Mack ahd Minnie Danner ofMocksvNie. Pa­ ternal grandparents are Gene and PamBameycastleofMocksvilleand JackyandLlndaHarrlsonofFarm- lngton. HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davie Countv 1021 Legislative Bldg. Raleigh, NC 27601*1096 Ra!eigh (919) 733*5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634*3538 V > . WESTERN AUTO f P f ^ ^ TheAu^upp^ompan^^^^^^^ Welcome To Our New Location Shocks, Struts, Tlres, Brake Jobs, Oll Changes, Lawn S G .rden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. COME SEE OUR NEW STOflEI l3l)5Lcwisvillc-ClcmmonsRd.*42ICIemmonsExit 7 ££ OlAO Lcwisvillc, NC 27023 ____ ZOO-yiV* Wilson is a member of thc Davic County 4*H Animat Science Club and the 4-HTecnCouncil.TheFlrstAnnualYadkinAreaLamb Show was coordinated by thc NC Cooperative Extension Service. For more information on lamb projects or any other aspect of the 4*H progrnm call 634-6297. CUMMONS (C o lle < H b le s l) FlEA MARKET Beslde M0 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9 ‘Your C/ose-7o-Home REAL Flea Market’ S atellite Sale 10 Ft. Aluminum Meeh Dlsh Remote TH/S WEEK ONLY $ i 9 9 5 9 5 Come by Tod*y tor* FREE DEMONSTRATION »nd e FREE Stte Survey. You c*n be your, own Cabl* Compenyll You c«n get 5 HBO - Channeli for H.M Nr Mertkl WATCH WHATYOU WANT TO «**> CNN • TNN - CNBC - THE FAMILY CHANNEL# «* WTBS - E8PN - DISCOVERY CHANNEL H ft USA • AND MUCH MORE T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . I M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e e Downtown Mo(l(SVllle, NC 704 634-5812 704,634-2250 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Stpl. 2,1993 Mardis Gras A r t s A l i v e F e s t i v e T o R e - C r e a t e T h a t L o u i s i a n a - S t y l e T r a d i t i o n •; This is the first in o series of three nftic!es written by the Davie County Arts Council intendedto educate resi* denis about New Orleans and Mardi pms and to inform residents of Arts $iye Festivai activities that relate io (filsyear's theme,"Arts New Orleans S$le." -.' r"Lajs$czU$Bon$TcmpsRouJcr,,, '.l Jronslalion: "Let the good timcs roll." { : * And thal'sjust what will happen at tfiis year’s Ans Alive Saturday, Sept. )8,9a.m.-6p.m. *t.The Davie County Arts Council haschoscnaNcwOrlcansMardiGras ihemc for its annual Arts Alive. V-Arts Alive will distinguish itself ihis ycarby tapping into the richness, coforfulncss and uniqueness of the New Orleans culture. New Orleans is (be oldest majorcity in the South. ;vScvcn flags flew over New Or* |eans in the early days. Each time a petv nation would take over, some ^dmbers of the deposed government would leave the city while others stayed behind. New Orte.in<. there* fore, represents a blend of many cul- tures.ThehistoricFrcnchQuarlcrwhh its wrought iron accents hasthe charm ofaEuropcan town. In the early 1900s, black musicians made New Orleans a world-famous center forjazz. Creole cooking, a spicy blend of French, Spanish, Italian, American Indian, African and other ethnic dishes, originated in the bayous of southern Louisiana. The carnival season ofMardi Gras brings all thcse cultures togcthcronce a year for parties, parades and general merriment before the somber time of Lent. In the early 1800s Mardi Gras was characterized by masked balls with the first parades consisting of people in maskedcostomes on foot, in carriages and on horseback. Rex, the King ofCamival, sclcctedpurplc, gold and green as the official Mardi Gras colors and organizations called Krcwcs were formed to coordinate lhcse parades. Over the years thc pa* rades became morc and more clabo- rate with many floats, eventually with Hollywood celebrities riding as kings tosslng"throws," inexpensive trinkets, to the crowd from lhe floats. The Arts Council will ncreate for you at Arts Alive some of thc high* iightsofthcNcwOrleansZMardiGras scene. .......----------------- Arts Alive will kick off Sept. 18, Saturday morning, at 9 a.m. with a parade through downtown Mocksville and ending at the Masonic picnic grounds. Spectators are invited to fol­ low the parade and end up at the picnic grounds. Craft vendors, origV' nal art, Cajun cooking and children's activities will fill the grounds. Music willbccverywhereculminatinginthe performance of the nationally-known Cajun band BeausoIeil. Michael Doucet, the leader of BeausoIeil invites us all to let the good times roll by saying, The more people dance, the better we play." Rotarians Help Panama Children (**nr children born wiilt maItormcd faccs, ii only lakcs S7l*) lo chanyv (heir lives. ;Mucksvilk Roiariaiis hope to change thc lne> oftwo siiti 1l children in Paiuitu thim donali<>ih given alivr hearing ahout Operation Sinilv l*Dick Muxticll. a l'ormcr Guilford Coiiniy commissioner arid a Rolary Cliih incmtor. has visited Panama several liitvs and sccn Operation Sj>lite volumccr.s rcconsimct thc laces <jj'Vhildrcn horn with dcf pallcl>. ;Rc iold Nk<ksville Rttariuns ahoui tlfeprogram revenily. iThe children come hy cam>e and d(mkcy aiul line up outside the clinic, li(iping to hedioscn tortlv operation. Only aboul iwe in 20 are clutsou cach iime the dtMors arrive. t; A ivamufplattiv sur^vous. our*es and speech dicnipists lruii across ilic cimnlry give their time lor lhe pro- hono work. The operations, cosiing S7(X) cach. are paid for tlvough dona- lions |'rom Rotary Clul* across (lie country. In many developing countries, birlh de(ivt* and nwllimnvtl vhilrvn are seen hy sociely as a prtKhici o| a, parent's sins. Children are shunned hy thcir liimilics in puhlicand without lhe operatim are noi ahL' lo hecome partol"lhecminumity. Miwscll said. One little lx>y ulwa>sc.irricd a dir- iy wash dt<h in lroiu ol his lace. M;<xwdl .>aid. Thv hy was too ashamed u> remove il lor any activi­ty other than eaiing.Maxwell said tlic nuM rewarding part of lhe work wa> \Utcn lhe hoy looked ai hi> lace in a mirror alicr *ur^cry aml axkcd. "N that mcV" “What a ntirxcl. Wh;d a lraiist'or- maiion/* Maxwell said. In the Unitcil Slalcs and other developed cixmirics. only one in 7(M1 hirths ltavc clcl lips or del pal 1eK And here n*ist families are ahle to have surgery at a young age for iht*e with del'ects. Hut in rural, devclopiiycounirics. lhe incidents of mall'ivmities are greater. i*cuirriny onceiiievcry Ml hirihs. l**cw ol those poor families can alTord to ciwrccl lhe pmh1cm. livery >ear Operalion Smile doc­tors help 2„KH> children. And while lliey do lheirwork. Aincrican doctors work lo train native dtMors lo learn their rccorwructive su^ery iechni- ques so lhat lhcy may help more paiients. LABOR DAY ^ . 6 E E E Z 7 ^ 4 jin i° 4 - B ^ Inventory Clearance Deals 3 HOURS ONLY!! (Everything 10% Over Dealer Cost) S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 4 t h 9 a m t i l l 1 2 n o o n I No Payments No Interest Till April 1994 llnmrtyoudonc without u'Rxr> k>nfl rnn^h?Tracvts & KUiiy W^wr> Precision Power Equipment 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 7 6 8 679 Wllkesboro St. Acreee from H*rd**> L ! U J J l / 1 vSS$"^|NOBfOU<H N o T o u c h o r H a v o lin e I0 W 3 0 , l0 W 4 0 ,2 0 W 5 0 o r 3 0 W tM o to rO H r n ta c ta n ts FORVtNYLttBBHmorelifeto>ourcarRmuumPWGabriel6<A Qt/UMTTONECASE Reg. Phce Them fttr O ilF ifte n 2 . 3 7 . Reg.UptoiM/MOther Purotitor Oil Fikers *1 Off R e d R y d e r G as S h o cks Buy a case ofHavoUne*. And we'U buy lunch. Buy 1 of Each or 2 ot I Product S M R M O M A n C Free Bujgcr Kmg* Whopprj* sandwich, medium fries and a medium drink.Free mail-ln ofTcr wiui purduse of a use of HaroUne Fonnula * Motor Oil. SecStorefor DcuU$. 4 1 0 5 0 0 C C A s » &% r f . MOCKSVILLE 1117Ysdklnvllle Road H on.4et 8 i.m .-t p,m.; 8un. 10 *.m.-7 e.m 634-2800 2521 Lewlevllw-Clemmons Road Mon.-Srt. • i,m ..| p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m .4 p.m. 766-8201 P D Q S P E C IA L O H D F H M t R C H A N D I S t N O T 5 U H J fC T T O S A L l P f t lC t S i)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 - B1' ftovie Peode Ti m Faulkner makes his baskets from while oak splits. He has made more than 620 baskets for friends, i The Cathedral Window basket is the most difficult. — Photos by James Barringer A B a s k e t C a s e Man’s Hobby Filling House Hy lAHiru N1IUuim*Tracy D9 vle County Enierprise-flecord • You mighl say Mark Faulkner has become a baskel cav <>vvr hi> baskets. He's weaved 620 of ihem. *>Xliroughuu his Mocksville home, more than 300 baskets' adorn the walls, shelves and basket trees. made from tall posts with hooks. The baskets display dried tlowers. pic­ tures. firc ptoce kindling. and even "I've got some baskets siuck in the closets beeause I have no ptace for them all.” Faulkner said. Hul he keeps making more.The other 300 he*s in;dc can he ae* counted for ihroughout tlie homes of his friends and family. Every year, on special holidays. Faulkner's friends ean utikc a safe bel that their gift will irvlude a lightly woven haske(.‘i enjoy giving ihemaway, and 1 don't give them lo someone unless 1 know lhey will appreviate ihem. There's a lot of time and work put in* lo ihem." In 1982 Faulkner leamed from his grandmother's friend how lo make his first haskel. He took a few classes in Lexington. hut crafts arc nothing ncw to him. Soon he wasoff creating new designs on some tmcy shapes for classmcmbcrs to ciyy.The hardest basket design to utakc is called a C;(lwdral Wiiilow hevause il includes curled reeds ihal reveal colored wi**l sirip> matb to look like church windows. ,,He only made two of them and gave one away.That was a sacrifice. "Hut it" 1 could give that Cathedral Window away 1 would give any of them away.** Faulkner hiys ihc materials in hulk and soaks Hv reeds bclWe beginning work. For n>und bottombaskcts. he puts the wunJ splits <m a nail and begins weaving. To makethe baskets hx>k like an­tiques. Faidkner boils walnuts to make the stain.For the 4th of July holiday, he made baskets from stripsdied red and hlue. Egg baskets, which are popular among anlii^c collectors, arc hard to make becauw they are held together hy many arced rihs. But Faulkner*s kitchen is lull of them.He's made picnic baskets — his favorilv — chicken feed baskets, a telephone baskct. and u pew basket, which was used year ago to receive church colk'ctions. % ? One basket is made to hold two w ine boti1cs. and can.be imxlified to hold {uo 2-liter drink l*>n)es. His collection also iiwludes a few that he didn't make, l>ul they have sentimental value. One egg basket was uscd hy his grcai*great-grandmother to carry her lunch to scUkil each iLty. Another basket was ir*vd by l'anuly members to measure corn.For Faulkner, baskets are jtisi unoihcrpartofhiscra!t repctoir. He's made pri/e-winning quills and crocheted nun) doilies and blankets."When I get the notion 1 might make 25 or 30 before I stop.** It*s a fun and easy craft that Faulkner claims anyone can learn.He laught several 10-year-olds al his church aal an H4-year-old friend. Since then he has taught baske<r> to 10 more people. Faulkner sometimes sells his baskets and will custom-make them for friends to give us gifts. But he said he's nevcr had a desire to sell them at craft show> for a profit.When he docs sell them pricvs range from $15 to S75.Each is a work of art. "You*ll never find two baskels alike. If you look at the workman­ ship. they are ditTerenl,** Faulkner started basketry 11 years ago and has taught some of hte friends. at a timemake 30 basketsWhen he gets in the mood, Faulkner 2SHIi - •’ .- '; j- ij M :..*:r&s38a ^ ' - S : H W ^ . " F f ^ S ^ i^-;-.-,.|lrt'1'" " * rv.*«u» «»> nu m M t m - A S ^ m He's no stranger tocrafts. Faujkner weaves chalrs, crochets, makes china dolls." f H2 - lJAV]K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy, Svpt. 2,1993 G ray-C ornatzer Couple S p e a k Vow s Lisa Jane Cray and Robert Ncul Comatzer wcrc united in marriage Sunday, Aug. 15, at 5 p.m. in an outdoor scrvice at Qrookstown Mill, Winston*Salcm. The Rev. David Daniel officiated at the double*ring cercmony. A program of wedding music was presented by Karol Sakabc, pianist nnd Freidrich Hahn, clarinetist, both ofWinston-Salem,andTamaroClcm* enl, soloist, of Mocksvillc. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with a fichu neckline. The bodice was heavily ac­ cented with lace and scquin appli­ ques. The basque waist led to a long full skirt with a sweep train. A large bow from lhccollorocccnted the back of the gown. She wore a finger-tip length veil offvory satin roses, irides­ cent beads and sequins. Thebridccarricdabouquctoffresh red roses accented with greenery and babies breath. Susan Bentley of Clemmons was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Corinna Beck of Lexington, Tracl Chisholm of Boone, and Carmcn Comatzer, the groom' s sister of Ad- RobcrtComatzerwashisson'sbest man. Groomsmen were Robert Gray, lhebridc'sbrotherofLcxington;Todd Lagle, the groom's cous!n, Casey James and Edwin Robertson, all of Mocksville. Debra Crenshaw of Winston-Sa- lcm kept the guest register. Programs were distributed by Shane Mauldin of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Dianne Anderson of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Fairy Gray and Edward Gray of Lexington. She is a graduate ofCentral Davidson • High School and is employed by Darryl's Restaurant. The groom is the son ofRobertand Debbie Comatzcrof Advance. He is o graduate ofDavie High School and is cmployedbyThomsonCrownWood. The couple spent thelr honeymoon at Disneyworld in Orlando, Fla. Reception A buffct dinner reception was held on the patio of Darryl's 1880 Restau­ rant Immediately following the cer­ emony. Guests were served hand-carved top round, seafood newburg, lemon garlic fctticini, Italian antlpasto, chlckenkabobs,bakedhamwithfresh pineapple sauce, herbal rice, pasta salad, garden salad, fresh vegetable and fruittrays, an assortmcntofbrcad, and tea and punch. The wedding cake was a three-tiered ivory cake deco­ rated with freshcut red roses and was served by Chef Dean Ogan. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Satur­ day evening following the rehearsal at Mayberry's in Winston-Salem, hosted by the groom's parents. Guests were greeted by Dennis and Angie Smith of Advance. The groom's cake, made by Judy Becker of Mocksville, was served by Kathy Chisholm and Ann Lagle. BrldulPnrtles • On June 27, a bridal showcrwas held in the fellowship hall of Bixby Presbyterian Church hosted by the Presbyterian Women. • On July 18, a bridal shower was held in the fellowship hall of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Hosts were Elaine Smith, Angle Smith, Ann Lagle, Dottic Plolt, Nancy Anderson, Carol Smith, Joyce Whitaker, and Melissa Daniel. ; • On Aug. 5, a lingerie shower was held at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. HosiswcrcRcnccGarrisandMichclle Cox. • On Aug. 15, a bridal brunch for the bride, her attendants, the mothers and grandmothers was held at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Host was Susan Bentley. Comatzer News Mrs. Robert Neal Comatzer ... was Lisa Jane Gray By Dolllc Poili Comatzer Correspondent The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Aux- iliary will meet atthe fire stationTucs- day, Aug. 7, at 7:30. Mrs. James Shoaf spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop in Chapel Hill last wcek. Allen remains in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon in Howardtown Sunday night. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones and Leona Bowenslast Wednes­ day. Lena Wall visited Pearl Frye Sun­ day aftcmoon. S h e e k -A s h le y C o u p le W e d A t G re e n M e a d o w s Mrs. Jeffrey Don Ashley ... was Diane Kay Sheek Diane Kay Sheek and7efTrcy "Jeff Don Ashley, both ofRoute 6. Advance, were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 21, at 5 p.m. at Grecn Meadows Baptist Church. Officiating at the double-ring cercmony was the Rev. Ray Davis. A program of wedding music was presented byJudy Robertson, pianist of Advance; and soloists, Melva Winters and Hugh Gaither, both of Mocksville. The bride is the daughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shcek of Route 6, Ad­ vance. She is a graduate of Davie High ’School and is attending Forsyth Tech­ nical Community College, studying nursing. She is employed by Kountry Komer Day Care. The bridegroom is the son of Don Ashley of Lancaster, S.C., and Mrs. Joyce P. Ashlcy ofFort Mill, S.C. He is agraduate of Olympic High School and York Technical School with an associ­ ate degree in industrial technology. He is employed by Signature Flight Sup­ port. Jennie Sheek of Advance was her sister's maid ofhonor. Annette Bowles of Advance was bridesmaid. Ushering were Jim B^ant and Scott Jacob Sheek was ring bearer. Don Ashly was his son's best man. AngieTilleyofMocksville kept the guest register, and Jantcc Boycr of Advance directed the wedding. Reception Immediately followingthc wedding ceremony, a reception'was held in the church fellowship building. Aficr a wedding trip to Tennessee, the coup!e made home on Route 6, Advance. ': r ' ' > ■ Couple To Marry Sept. 25 Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh NalionsofRouie 1, Elkin announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Patricia Inez Nations to Donald "Donnie" Joe Chaffin of Route 8, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommie Chaffin of Route 6, Mocksville. The bride*lect isa 1986graduate ofSurry Cenval High School where she was a member of toe National Honor Society. In 1989 she camed an associate degree in nursing from Surry Community College. She is a registered nurse in the operating room at Medical Park Hospital. Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. A member of the McCormickRaccTeamofDobson,hcisalandsurveyorwithTuiterowSurvcying Co. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25 at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. DAVIE COUNTY %& MocksvtiJe Savings Bank urew*Woodstohnson, Inc, Mr. & Mrs. Fritz Morrison Dr.KevinJ. Armbrecht JoelLEdwsrds. MD Mr. 4 Mrs. Bifl Foster lngereoUfland GaryE. PriHaman, DDS Dr. F.W. SLata APIus lmpnnts Mr. & Mrs. John Carman The Davie Theatre Company Eaton Funeral Home, tac Fork50t Sam P. Han Mt. & M/s. Dick Humston RobinJohnson Chris Kares Anne McCarthy Lary 0. Moore LutherB. Potts Mrs. C. L Roedyer .,.,Cora Eflen Stroud 4 t i Mr. 4 Mrs. Scott Ttedweti t y h £ Mr. 4 Mrs. Stevo Wa.'keryviHv7x>2K/ Mr. & Mrs, Shane Young ^/tW<J^u ti> ♦'-*'•♦ < T fia n f^ y b u Sincere thanks to our 1993-94 7und'D rive Contri6utors uifio ftavc fie(pedus raise $30,000 o f our $40,000goa(! Benefactors SartLeeKnitProducts Woodson Foundation Patrons Janet Dean Duke Power Company SpcnwrcCar1N.Boon SmUlrw8Arvtie Ruth McPherson Donon Bete D. Boger Mr. 4 Mrt. Lee FuiWea Mr. & Mrs. RobertB. Hall JeflcoMr. & Mrs. Gordon Ruby Southern National Members Autumn Care ol Mocksvtito Teresa Cook Mr. & Mrs. Wade Oyson, Jr. Virginia Evans Irene Futier Mr.4Mrs.WMamHan M/.4Mw.HewyHunt Jerry H. Jones Julte Luttman Judy McDoweB Mr. 4 Mrs. WUilam Pool Mr. 4 Mrs. Paddison Preston Mr. 4 Mrs. David Simpson Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph H. Tracy Trim, Inc. Mr. 4 M/s. James W. WaU LeeCompany Sweet Lover's Haven Mr.6Mrs.AbeBrennerFtotUntonMike HendrixMock Ttre 4 AutomotiveMr.4Mrs.JoeShamel Bert Bradford, IIIMr. & Mrs. Wesley R. CookEast Davie Ext. Homemakers OubKaren Ftemming Mr.4Mrs.PaUHaU Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank HoOowayMr. 4 Mrs. Shermer JarvtsMr. 4 Mrs. Larry JonesMr. 4 Mts. DJ. MandoMocksvifle CMtan Ctub Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Potter Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Price, Jr. Artine R. Spear DonnaTesn Mr. 4 Mrs. James L Tutterow M/,4Mrs. CariWkker Professional Halr Care For The Whole Family Come in and meet the staffof Haircuts etc. HQURS: No Appeinun*nt Needed Monday*S#turday ft00anv6:00pm or A f t f 6.00 By Appointment AW MOCKSVI LLE'8 NEWEST 8ALON - Offering Friendly, Profeaalonal 8ervloe - | lS tyfcfiS l8 B % 9 f * S ttiiiiP fiii Jeen Elmore Own*r/Stylltt - Feahiring - Nexxue, Redken S Paul M ltchell Products (704)634-7325 Cherte CeudleSfytist Not Pictured: 6yvonne Felts StyllBt D(sne Tuoksr Siyr/if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 - B3 H utchins-K ing C ouple U n ite d In M a rria g e O n A u g . 21 Wendy Suzanne Hutchins and Timothy Bloke King were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 21, at 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in MocksvilIe. The Rev. Glenn Sellers officiated the double-ring ceremony. The wedding music was provided by Marcia Powell. Thc bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. wore a formal satin gown designed and created by the bride and her mother. The floor-length gown featured a sweetheart neckline, short capped sleeves wilh satin cabbage roses across the shoulders, and a fitted style bodice made of crashed satin. The train flowed tochapel length and was made of swiss dotted netting accented with a large bow. The bride Couple To Marry '; Mr. and Mrs, Dale Lanningof Rockwell announce the engagement of their -daughter, Anita Gale Lanning, to Jeffrey Allen Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Jack Lagle of Cooleemee.; ‘ - The bridc-elect is a graduate of East Rowan High School, Appalachian ;State University with a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science; and the '.University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in 'nursing. She isemptoyed byRowanMemoriaJ Hospital. Special honors were 'from the U.S. Academy Achievement Award and the U.S. Air Force Leader* ’ ship Award. She was an honor graduate of UNC-G. - Lagle is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hoescht • pclanese Company. He is a volunteer wiUi Davie County Rescue Squad and •Jerusalem Fire Department.(.' The wedding is planned for Oct. 16 at Blackwelder Baptist Church in ;Kannapolis. Y a d k in V a l l e v N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadtin Valley Correspondent It was ladies work dayat thechurch on Saturday to wash all windows in the new Sunday school rooms and the men cooked lunch for all. They did a wonderfuljob. Remember all the sick at home, in the hospitals, and those in the nursing homes. Chip Essic enjoyed a visit with Toots Riddle on Saturday while his ; wife enjoyed the yanl sale. Chip gave ; Hazel a kiss on the cheek and she .’ didn't know who he was at first. They were both happy to see him. Ruby McBride enjoyed the 25th wedding anniversary of Fletcher and Sandra McBride Saturday evening given by their children, Christie and Jeffery, at the Lodge in Farmington. Ruby McBride, Lorena West and Kathaleen Black went to Courtney on Tuesday and came back by and vis* ited Pansy and Herman Alien. Lester Hocka"day visited Ruby McBride on Monday. He is about to get over the surgery he had a few monUis ago. , S h o f f n e r C o u p le H a s D a u g h t e r ', Eddie and Kathy Shoffner - announce the birth of their second ; daughter. Heaven Leigh, at Forsyth • Memorial Hospital onThursday,Aug. 19, at 2:20 a.m. She weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was ';19-1^ inches long. She has a brother, Nathan, and a >ister, Elizabeth. Matemal grandparents are Henry S t o n e T o L e a d H a r m o n y R e v iv a l - Evangelist Craig C. Stone will be ^conducting a revival at the Harmony Church of God Sept.'5-10. . Services will be conducted each evening at 7 and at the regular 11 a.m. ;and 6 p.m. worship service on Sun- • Because of the demand of this C o o le e m e e C lu b T o u r s H o l y L a n d ; • On Aug. 23, a total of 31 members ;*and 14 visitors boarded a bus in the ‘parking lot of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church parking lot at 5:30 : a.m. departing for Holy Land U.S.A. > Astopwas madeat 7:30a.m. fora : quickbreakfastbeforecontinuing.The ! group arrived at the welcome center .around 10 a.m. '? After explaining how Holy Land ;U.S.A. came into existence, the group boarded covered wagons pulled by an *old army truck to travel through Holy ^Land U.S.A., over rough and rugged 'roads. * After 2-iZ2 hours, the wagons ar- madeamatchlng headpiece with satin cabbage roses andswissdotted netting trimmed in pearls. She carried a bouquet of assorted silk flowers, mauve ribbon and pink pearls. Emily King, sister of the groom, was the maidofhonor.The bridesmaid was Julie Gentry of Winston-Salem. Wade King served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Ryan Parker and Jay Hutchins, both ofMocksville. AshleyBlandofLewisville,cousin of the bride, wos the flower girl. Cindy Lamb of Tobaccoville directed the wedding. The guest register was kept by Christa Truitt of Advance. Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alten James Hutchins of MocksvilIe. She IsagradualcofDavie High School and Forsyth Technical CommunityCollcgcfromtheliccnscd practical nursing program. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harding King of MocksvilIe. He is a graduate of Davie High School and High Point University. He is a huinan resource assistant for Budd Services. Following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in MocksvilIe. Reception Following the ceremony, a (deceased) and Gladys Myers of MocksvilIe. Paternal grandparents are Dorothy and Bob Ladwig (stepgrandfather) of MocksvilIe; and Larry and Patricia Shoffner (stepgrandmother) of MocksvilIe. Great-grandmotherisNellieWood ofMocksville. annointed ministry, he travels exten­ sively across the nation. He uses a themefromZech.4:6"...Notbymight, nor by power, but by My Spirit saith the Lord of host." "Come expecting o miracle," he said. The Rev. Conner Lambert is the pastor. rived back at the welcome center whcrcthcgroupunpackcdtheirlunch, sat onbig square cementblocks under huge trees in the shade and ate wilh a good cool breeze blowing. With all coolers packed, gaibage picked up, the group boarded the bus for a tour of Roanoke, then continued on down the road looking at the scen­ ery until the next stop for dinner at a K&W. The next meeting will be Sept. 13 at Ridenhour Arbor. If watermelons are available, this will be a water­ melon feast. reception was hostcd by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall. Vegetable trays, fruit, checsc balls, finger sandwiches, peanuts, chocolates and mints wcre served. A thrcc*ticred wedding cake with basket weave icing was decorated wi th icing flowers and topped with a crocheted church handmade by the Servers were Nellie Angell, Bemice Knight, Carmen Childress, and LaRhonda Marshall, all of MocksvilIe. Rehearsal On Friday evening, the groom's parents honored the couple with a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. Gucstsincludcd theweddingparty and close family.The brideand groom took this time to present the bridesmaids and groomsmen with theirgifts. SocloJ Events • On July 23, a miscellaneous shower was given at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by Cindy Lamb and Emily King. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Blaise Baptist Church on Aug. 8. • On Aug. 15, a White Bible ceremony was held in honor of the bride and groom at Blaise Baptist Church. .>->r^f'fip4xp L t i 3 S ! S 6 ;j%^t>i * w ''l& ih5VH Mrs. Timothy Blake King ... was Wendy Suzanne Hutchins We've Just Added A SpeciaUst For Three Very hnportant Areas: Y o u r EARS NOSE & THROAT %*/V,**V*V r f iv •.. . -,."j*.j., .-, - % $ , ik " 'f ^ Ronel Enrique, M.D. ■•’ ;/_t' Ear, Nose, and Throat SpeclaHst 'i_ *„' « ' „ ’< < ‘ • ' . ' ii', ■;, E c o u u u d '. ’ . Hometown: Married: Chikbren: Cleveland, Ohio ^Tin3 '\ * * Danietie, age'l > . V ; V , 1 ', X d n f a Dartm outh CoUege ,, \ , i_*' m_i'ti_i____*i^-^!i'*.< !.r^*<-At- Henry Ford Hospital W ^ m B m m ^ m ‘V , Head and Neck Surgery „ t . - ^ , »'*1^# *4 ♦» x * » ' y i t t y >< ! Wl% K V l '^ww *^eLe > m — . * . O T A I AOHdM>lct ft; tetcrc>t? ° ,ULAK Ronel Enrfque OTOLARYNGOLOGYn q m i l C T a u n e r c m , $ •. -_ _ - ; —............ 7 - - *m -? *':; <-, Tennis, Gotf, Gultar, Piano , ^ ; T ru e to o u r c o m m itm e n t o f s u rro u n d in g y o u w ith th e best, w e ’re pleased to a n n o u n c e th e a d d itio n o fD r. R o n e l E n riq u e , o u r n e w E a r, Nose a n d T h ro a t S pecialist. D r. E n riq u e jo in s th e o th e r 18 p h y s ic ia n s a t th e S tatesville M e d ic a l G ro u p w h o p rovide a b la n k e t o f care fo r every m em b er o f y o u r fam ily . H is relaxed m a n n e r, h is frie n d ly sm ile, a n d g en uin e co n cern fo r his p atie n ts aU w iU q u ic k ly m a k e D r. E n riq u e a v ita l m e m b e r o f Ired ell C o u n ty ’s larg est h e a lth care team . D r. R onel E n riq u e is now accep tin g n e w p atien ts; for a n a p p o in t­ m e n t, please caU 1 -8 0 0 -2 8 9 -2 0 1 1 . STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROUP Old MocksvilIe Rd. • Statesville, N.C. • (704) 878-2011 ^4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUiiy, Si-pl. 2,1993 G r e s c e n t H e l p s T e e n C h a l l e n g e ^ E N Q flL L E H E E Crcsccnt EMCs Women's Com­ mittee recently contributed $200 to as$ist Tccn Challenge of North Caro­ lina. Established ln Harmony ln.l979, Teen Challenge is a non-profit Chris* t!ah organization that serves prima­ rily women ages 18-30 who have a serious lif<rcontro)Hng problem such as drog or alcohol abuse. These women must havc a strong desire to change their lifestyles lhrough the means of the Tccn Chal­ lenge program. They must make t\ one-ycarcommitmeni to lhe program, and live fu)l-time at lhe center. Dur­ ing this time, the "students" undergo ttqiningtocnablethcmtochangelheir behavior and lifestyle in an effort to J>vcrcometheirprob(em.Thcprogram focuses on self-discipline, character ^rQwth and spiritual wholeness, all of >Kcharedeveloped through a rigidly tiifciplined schedule of acliviiies. If heed be, it is possible for a student to acquire her GED or vocational train­ ing to help her enter the work force. 1, Women who enter thc Tcen Chal- (e*nge program pay no application or tuftfon fees. Their stay is provided free of charge, and it costs approxi­ mately $12,000 for each student to participate. The center is supported entirely by the contributions of indi- A j'o v a k A b o a r d U S S N i m i t z O n D e p l o y m e n t . Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Wil­ liam Novak, son of Robert A. and Eugenie Novak of Route 4, Advance recently returned aboard the aircraft catfer USS Nimitz, homcported in Bremerton, Wash., from a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific and Persian Gulf as pan of (he aircraft carrier USS Nimitz Battle Group. WhileopcratinginthePersianGulf. th5 battle group completed 19 bilat­ eral and multinational exercises wlth various Gulf nations in continuing efforts to develop and strengthen po­ litical and military ties with countries of the region. ' During this deployment, USS Nimitz'sembarkedaircraftsquadrons flew nearly 3,000 missions in direct supportofOperationSouthemWatch. enforcing toe U.N. "no fly" zone over southern Intq. "The carrier received its second consecutive Admiral Fiately Memo­ rial Award, presented annually to rec­ ognize ships which surpass ail com­ petitors in overall contributions to aviation safety. Today, American aircraft carriers, thelrplanes and escort ships provide a global presence, standing ready to respond to protracted contingencies at a momcnt*s notice, from the sca. ; Ports visited were Hong Kong; Singapore; Dubai and Jebcl Ali, United Arab Emirates and Pattaya Beich, Thailand. ' Thc J 990 graduate of Davie High SchooljoinedthcNavyinMay, 1991. . Savewith Nationwide’sHome i & Car Discount! i Insure both your home ond cor 1 with Nationwide, ond get o | $peciol money-saving discount *, on your homeowners in$uronce * AND another money-saving ’ discount on your outo insuronce. j Coll lodoy. Brtot F. Johnson 3303 Heely Dr, Wlneton-8etom (Across from KSW) 91*76*5227 or R n . 919*9964440N*nOHWBE INSURANCENMomwd* * on |<*> M» HH. II viduals, families, churches and orga- nizalions.Bi*causel)>cyemphasizcthc spiritual aspect of the healing pro­ cess. they do not receive any state funds to finance thc program. Lcna Campbell, a Crcsccnt mem­ ber from the co-op's Taylorsville dis­ trict and chair of Cresccnt's Women's Committee, stalcdthat, Thc Womcn*s Committee felt very strongly about contributing theirfundstoTecn Chal­ lenge. Aftcrbccomlng acquaintcdwith Tecn Challenge, thc Women’s Com­ mittee agrees wholly wlth thcir mis­ sion and structure, and supports thcir efforts to ltclp young ladies find a positive curc to their behavior and lifestyle problems." Crcsccnt EMCs Women's Com­ mittee ls made up of Crescent mem­ bers from throughout the co-op's ser­ vice territory. Crescent formed the Committee to enable women to be­ come involved in cooperative pro­ grams and use thclrspccial talcntsand abilities forthc benefit of thcir rcspcc- tivc communities ond Crcsccnt EMC, Funds of thc Committee are raised by thc Committee members lhcmsclvcs. Headquartered in Statesville with districtofiTiccs inTaylorsvillc, Mocks- villc, Cornelius and Statesville, Cres­ cent scrvcsapproximatcly4l ,000con- sumers in parts of 11 counties in this gcneraUrca. The Women's Commit!ee of Crescent EMC recenlly con­ tributed $200 to assist Teen Challenge in Harmony. Joan Dlx, lelt, committee treasurer, with Elizabeth Green and women at center. At right is Frances Beck, vice chair ol the committee. J G et T h at H o m eto w n F e e lin g A jid G r | G R E A T S A V I N G S F O R Y O U R T , A B O R P A Y P I C N I C ! j * 3 . 0 0 C O U P O N : ! FOUR <l-VACKS OF $ P 7 A 4 5 2 : 12 OZ. CANS.................... # * C T O • ELESS THIS COUPON..* 3 . Q O $ 4 . 9 6:YOU PAY 0NLY 5 Offw good on aU ; Coca-Cola* pioducts ^S5jK tf& G3S- m VfjVnl!FSSd<*lU lM1Ui « l'!U «Ml Pf CxK>ikT>*jCo Cyii fi i'iVii'in"iliiinm riTm fiim m l'i m m ■ ^ 5a® yb6i i M i w , M M M d F < * ',m Yj*+y ‘^*Kymavonnatse 2 r.A\T. f,nr nr r,:/.nT'r.T j T C i i l f r r i H C T _ C -J 1 .0 I JJ 'J J i.f-YT. ffir G' i.i. v z n irT jrr nr.ii'? JiAJM jJL/Ci Jj 8 -C T . P K G S .. C P 7 u C J iA u C i MVE Jfc 0\ BDh C H IL I SAUCE i% BUSKER H(LL REG. OR CKCNK IEVERYDAY WfflTE PAPEB ioo £"% 4~\P L A T E S ffi 0 3SAVE Ml OS CATES SWEET SALAD CUBES $ o 5AYE 20< OS EMBERa HEC.C H A R C O A L m M m $ i 2 P L A T E S ^ 1 SAM 2* OS sraO>'G SOLO FOAX I SAVEikOSSOmPAm m t t F V # > C < L ^ U i * 5 3 -0 CT ^ 0 * I SOTM(0SS0L0PAm M L # > # X GP L A T E S '"CT. Willow Oaks Shoppin S<JLI> |(J I)I.AI [.l<.v l'HI( l.> (.<)()l) DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 -’85 ! C enter Fair C ontinues D avie County Agricultural Tradition' Intheearly l920s,thefarmcrsand merchants of Davie County, along . with the county agent, sponsored a week-long agricultural faira( theCen- terArborandtoeCenterSchool,which ' was also the community building. A group of men from Harmony who represented the Delco Light Agency,came and demonstrated their system by providing light for the ar­ bor and outside area. Their ihcme song was "When Your Baby Crics At Night, You Need a Delco Light". The song was sung by the gospel choir which provided the entertainment. The fair continued to be held at Center until 1926. Because a local family could not use the church forafuneral during fair week in 1926, it was decided to move ihe fair to the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville in 1927. It continued to be held there until 1941, when war came. Electricity was provided for the Arbor and Center Methodist Church byL.M.TuUcrowwhopurchasedone of the Delco systems for his home and In 1948, a one-day fair was spon­ sored by the CcnterGrange and it was again held at the Center Arbor and Community Building. The Grange continuedthisfairuntiltheydisbanded in the mid 1950s. It was then spon­ sored by the Center Community De­ velopment Association (1954) to be joined by the Center Volunteer Fire Department in 1957. Since thcnthese two organizations have worked to­ gether along with local businesses and individuals to provide an agricul­ tural fair for the people of Davie County. This year, the Center Fair will be held Saturday. Sept. 11. at the Center Community Building. There will be numerousantiquctractors.daiedfrom the early 1920s through the 1050s. on display. John Deere, Farmal!, Ford, Oliver, Allis Chalmer. and a 1929 catcrpillarcrawIcrwillbcamongthosc on display. Otherantique vehicles arc expecied. Otherdisplayswillbcprovidcdby the N.C. Forestry Service, Soil and Water, Highway Patrol and the Lions Club. Crafts for sale will also be avail­ able. Many of our local craftpersons will be participating again (his ye^r, Live entertainment will begin uq- der the historic Center Arbor at 4 p.m. Saturday aUemoon. It is free. Pork barbecue will be sold all day Friday, Sept. 10, and Saturday. Sept 11. ,;] E c o n o m i s t H o n o r e d B y J A s s o c i a t i o n ;• A Davie County extension homi economics agent was one of foul women to c o n t i n u e d excellence awards at the annual meeting of the N.C. Association of Extension Home Economists. Hartman of Hartman "- Advance, an extension agent for"30 years, was honored at a dinnerai historic Blandwood Mansion ir> Greensboro on Aug. 9. The award cited Hartman's commitment to professional excellence and her cncouragcmcnt.o7, othen tobecomeactive in professional organizations. Hartman renewed hcf, AHEA Certified Home Economist certificate this year with more ttiJi 144 hours of professional4 development units. For the past three years, she has coordinated local staff for EnvironmentaHssuesUpdaie,athree^ day seminar that provides research* and information for public schooV L o t u s C l a s s ■■■■ T o B e T a u g h t I n D a v i e Davidson County Communilyj College will offer an Introduction to Lotus 1-2*3 class in Davie Couoty beginning Sept. 2. . ,^ Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 is de>. signed for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid access to infor? mation. or needs to plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and insur?., ance agents. The course will feature, hands*on instruction in Lotus l-2:3., software using IBM personal com-, puters. This coursehasbeen approved ’ for 2 units of teacher renewal credit!" Students will need a 3-l£" diskettev. This class will meet on Thursdays T from 6:30-9:15 p.m. for 8 weeks at.! Davie High School. A S35 registra-, * tion fee and a S10 computer fee will be collected at the first class meeting ^, The textbook will be approximately:\ S33. Persons must be at least 16ye?rs^ old in order to enroll. Students l 6 to 18 must have written permission from^ their public school superintendent ’ authorizingsuchenrollment.Withthd> exception of self-supporting classes-* persons 65 oroldermaycnroIl freeof | charge in some courses. * Topre-registerorobtainadditional J information, call the Continuing Ed^- } cation Office at (7W) 634-2885. •' • CHtLDREN • PORTRAITS ! • WEODiNG8 • SPORTS | • ENGAGEMENTS • REUNtoNS i 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 ptitKirHi DOlM.N t S avin gs E very W eek at F o o d Fair! H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G l S . l U S T A R O U N D .T ^ *.^ _ C O R N E R l j w J U M B O MV[ St OX ALL FUV08s DUE CMW iiA uIC E M IL K '^N SAVE 50e ON' FRBH. # lIIH LARGE ^ 0CAULIFLOWER HUD^#© sI0CK V0UB FREEZER WTTH DELICIOUS LEAN CLTSLNE PRODUCTS! ALL NOW SPECULLV PRICED K THE FROZEN FOOD CASE. iWE 10c 0S scon PAPER w $ ^ 4 N A P K I N S & 1 I SAVt K.00 0S *nOu, BEEF $ 5TENDERLOINS B L U E B O N N E T Q U A R T E R S M A R G A R I N E >'Bonnet 1-LB. PKCS. Center, Mocksville 1 I) N()M M)|.H l<) D1 \l i l< - B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 W om anC elebrates A d v a n c e N e w s H er 100th Birthday V.\ Celebrating her lOOth binhday iFtiday, Aug. 27, was Mary Jciu'e jMarlin While. *who was bom in ;Yadkinvile on >*Aug. 27, 1893. >the daughter of -: the late Williams •;and Lily ,BUabeti(Betty) 1 Martin. Shcwasjoined ; $ncelcbratingher birthday by her Whilt children, their spouses and iheir " families. She makes her home with her daughter and sorwn-law, Betty ’ and A1 Mesing in Finlcyville, Pa. A graduate of Courtney High School, Mrs. White earned her teacher’s certificate in Davie County in July, 1915. She taught school two years in a one-room school house.ShemarriedHannonCliftonWhitc June 2,1919, in Asheville and moved to Detroit, Mich. While living in Michigan theyhadsix children: Mary, Harold, Betty, Hannon, Haney and Kenneth. A fier many years ihe family moved back to North Carolina to settle in the Wyo community. She lived In lhe Wyo community until the death ofher husband in February, 1976. Upon his death she moved to Pennsylvania to live with hcrdaughtcr,Betty. She has four surviving children: Betty of Finlcyville, Pa.; Harold, Courtney community; Harmon, Virginia Beach, Va., and Kenneth, Winter Garden, Fla. she also has 13grandchildren, 27 great.grandchildren, and one ‘great* great-grandchild. Until a fewyeare ago,she spent her time tatting, reading, sewing and writing letters to her friends and relatives. She still enjoys looking at cards and pictures from years past that recall many memories of her life. D a v i e M a n P u b l i s h e s B o o k O n H o w T o O p e r a t e A n I n n Berkshire House Publishers. Inc., has announced the release of "How ToOpen andSuc- cessfuHy Operate aCountry lnn," by North Carolina based television producer and au­ thor, C. Vincent 5homofAdvance. *Thisbookisan unusually insight- j ful look into lhe .'seal world’ of Shortt innkeeping," said Berkshire House President Jean Rousseau, "Vincent and his Roundtable of experts have F o r k C l u b A g r e e s O n D o n a t i o n s By Margaret Potts Ctub Heporter - Fork Fifty Plus Club met Aug. 25 at ForkCivic Centerwith32 members ■ and one visitor. At 11:30, the Rcv. Ken Evans re­ turned thanks before a meal. - . Ruth Bamey read a story fordcvo- • Itwasdecided to give a $20 memo­ rial to Frances Jarvis forherhusband, ’ Robie. The club voted to give $40 for ' Juanita and Mitchell Flemings. • Door prizes were won by Wyona I n L o v i n g 9 v C e m o r y °f 9 v t i s t i A n n e 9 r f a t h e n a January 10,1976 September 4,1990 HintaAUoow'iHMrt M# Am* H en try rM *nd m j nui *r*y wwwg mom<rt On Swwnw *m. tn» exugrt d nw H rryfe p*riu tfwi CCW Mr* The 0*1 rtp*W tt horror tn) f>gftrr*M. Onruuu tr*i yw H me 3rdrmvury6WidWterWttAji*.SrewMWeow3tws*aMyhw6rwk*a^vieM.. WBftiywl*Myi«iv»efc.iwwdfoftr»6failmQnwtorwtig*e«rw«6hogiduird66rri». hwrwttff<.lwo>drrt6awirwa4WiThew6rtiyWWM<r*tfeywr*<rheetw^1trwd• e p * * EUI» « ttM 6greng mt#y Th» ytv r» pw i« a<tewi * w ro mM s*rtm*t rom The * ttvt dwl rtfute tr* pKwi UMtf my r**n tnymare. The to*t d hw » w worg wfl w* o.ypowenrq 9vt uwr« 1 earft wwhe. 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Mdewd*HyWteon,eeeeyMdrwne,S & #>W & v*Shttrm W*on By Edllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Lake Franklin Slabach, bom June 23, 1993, was presented for Holy Baptism by his parents, Cary and Angie Browder Slabdch, on Sunday, Aug. 29, at the Methodist Church. Maternal grandparents are Ben and Ann Browder. Patemal grandparents are Dean and Martha Slabach and the matemal great-grandmother is Mrs. JcssicBrowdcr,Eighiccnfamilymem* bers and friends stood at the altar with the young couple during the Baptism. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Gass of Methodist Church will open Sunday School Sunday. Sept 5. All class members are urged to attend and participate. Since Sun* day is Labor Day weekend peop!carc asked to come to church dressed as toey wotk. Mn. Faye Comatzer and her par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris of Winston-Salem spent the week at Altantic Beach recently. Mrs. Comatzer*s husband, Quincy, joined Uiem mid-week, as did their son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Alan Wayne and Donna and children. Johnathan and Carlie. Also Faye's brothers, BennyHamsandwifeLinda, Wayne Harris and girlfriend. This is an annual family get-toccthcr. created a 'How To' book which is destined to become the standard by which the hospitality industry will measure all other similar titles." Shorit is the creator of Uie cable television series, "Great Country lnns", and tic executive producer of tie new PBS series, "!nn Country USA"whichprcmiercsonNorthCaro- lina Public Television's UNC-TV in early October. Inaddiiion,beistheauthorofThe Innkeepers Collection Cookbook" which is scheduled for publication in October, as tie companion book to the new Inn series. Johnson and Dick Salecki. "Happy Birthday" was sung to the following: Treva Spillman, Kemp Bamhardt, Monroe Johnson, Ruth Bamey, Sadie Rice, and !va Young. Edna Hendrix had charge of a game with Clara M. Foster tie winner. Wyona Johnson won the coverall game ofbingobefore members played Show andTell. It was decided for officers of the club to meet witi Robert Gustavson, president, to update by-laws. Amanda and Meredith Hendrix spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga., where they attended a ball game be­ tween the Bravesand the Gtants.They accompanied their father and step­ mother, Jerry and Connie Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. "Bo" Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer have re­ turned from a week's vacation. In Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, they saw a ball game between the Cincinnati Reds and Montreal. They toured the Indianapo­ lis Speedway before going toChicago to see the Chicago Cubs play Atlanta Braves at Wrigley Field. From Chi­ cago theydrove to Milwaukce,Wisc., and had a tour of PabsVs Brewery and o tour of the Pabst's mansion built in early 1900‘s. After Milwaukee they went to Fond-du-lac,Wisc., forabrief visit. In Grccnbay they saw the Pack* ers Stadium. The group especially enjoyed seeing the beautiful farm land on their route. A stop at Advance, Wisc., proved interesting, which tumedout to be smaller than our Davie County Advance. In Oconto Falls, Wisc., ihe group toured Scott Paper Towel Company. Stopping at Soo Saint Marie they had a two hour boat uiptirough tie Soo Locks.Thcy drove across into Canada: Soo Ste. Marie, Canada. Back in lhe U.S. they took a boat trip to Mackinac Island, Mich. There tiey hadahorse and buggy tour of the Island. Driving into Detroit tie group visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comatzer for a couple of hours. Mrs. Hazel Shutt, a resident of Autumn Care Nursing Home, Mocks- ville, celebrated her 97th birthday Sunday, Aug. 29. Visitors during the day were herdaughters and otherfam- ily members. JimandHclenThompsonofChina Grove were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert. Mary Berridge ofRural Hall was a Thursday ovemight guest of Edith and Brenda Zimmerman. Sympathy is extended to J.L. Singleton Jr. and family in the death of his father, Jessie Lce Singleton Sr. who died Monday at Davie County Hospital. Edith and BrendaZimmerman vis* ited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett in the Cornatzer community Friday Grady Posey underwent surgery lastweekatForsythHospital.Hecame home Tuesday and Is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended Family Fun Day Sunday aftemoon, Aug. 29, at the United Baptist Church in Rural Hall where tie Rev. Mary Berridge is Pastor.The activities were under the direction of Mary and Brenda Zimmerman. The activities were followed by a watermelon feast. Later in the aftemoon Edith visited Sadie Gross in Pfafftown. Sunday nlghl Edith visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Lee Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman in the Fork com­ munity. Harold and Mike Zimmerman spent Sunday aftemoon in Boone vis* iting friends. FO$ALLOCCASIONS /,W & :5L sto rS I I ^ S r f 'M c c k s v l l l e634-1782 BETCHIE CHEEK BAKERY • Cakes • Ples • Pastries . • Wedding Cakes jti • Spedatity Baskets^ 1 Candles *Baltoons • Novelty Gifts 7044344147 MocksvOe S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s Building A Moral Compass By The Rev. Hampton MorganNavigators, past and present, have set and maintained thcircourse by the compass, li is an indispensable tool for those who sail ships, fly airplanes, or hike in tie back woods. Even though radio signals now guide airliners and great ships from point to point, no responsible navigator would ever leave home without a compass. Yet children by the busloads are being sent off to school and into tieir neighborhoods without a moral compass. Given the realities ofthe modem world, the teaching of values is the single greatest challenge facing parents today. A staggering increase in juvenile crime - especially murder - was recently reported in tie prcss.Thecallousncss with whichyoungpcople are turning on one another - to steal, to injure, to sexually assault, and to kill *• frightens even seasoned observers ofjuvenile crime. Those arrested, say police and court officials, show an alarming lack of remorse or concern. It is as if the offenders place no value whatsoever on someone else's possessions *~ or life. Prison Fellowship's president, Charles Colson, who understands better than most the problems of tiose behind bars, has stated often in recent montis that crime in America is at heart a moral problem. To fix it, he says, convicts will have to leave prison with something they did not have when they entered ♦» a moral compass. Such a compass is much more difficult to acquire Iaterin life ihan in early childhood. Nothing short of a spiritual conversion will accom­ plish this for some teens and adults. Which is why parents should make the moral education of their children a top priority. This will require of parents at least three things. First, a high>quality commitment of their time and energy to this task. Plainly stated, no one else can do thisjob as well as a parent, not even TVs Mr. Rogers. Especially not tie writers and producers of most prime time television shows. No one else has tie credibility of a parent in this task. It is, after all, to parents that the book of Proverbs says. Train up a child in the way he should go ...." do not delegate tiis responsibility to someone else. Second, this assignment requires a clear sense of right and wrong, and a determination to live by those standards. To impart a moral compass to children, parents themselves must have a functioning one. But caught up in the relativism of our times, an alarming number of parents have, at best, a faulty compass. Others pay lip service to standards of right and wrong, while their own behavior betrays their words. Children are not perceptive about some of tie things parents wish they would notice, but they have good insight when it comes to discerning a phony adult.The rule is: teach it,but make sure you practice it. Third, building a moral compass within a child requires spiritual leadership. To a young child, a parent stands as God's direct represen­ tative. Many of the attributes a child eventually intuits of God are first experienced in relationship with moticr and fatier. The strong and unconditional love of a parent will teach a child, better tian a sermon, that God loves in that way too. A parent's willingness to forgive an cmng child speaks volumes about God's desire to forgive. Even a parent's admission of a mistake will model for a child the importance ofconfession. The sensitive use of prayerand scripture in the home, is also an important aspect of spiritual leadership. Active participation in a church also ranks high.The great Moravian educatorJohn Amos Comenius said, "Children do not train themselves spontaneously, but are shaped only by tireless labor." No labor can have more enduring value than the building of a moral compass within the souls of ourchildren. God has entrusted (his important assignment to parenti - to mothers and to fathers. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s M0CKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togrth*r We Do K BeMer" South Main StrMt 704-S34*S915 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jtrlcho Road Mockavllk, N.C. 27028 704-634*S14S J0HN N. McDANIEL ft S0NS AftendTh,Ct**ch01VouiChoke Hwy. t0t S., HockmW* 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -3 8 3 1 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadMnvilfe Road MocktvUto, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLINQ CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot St., Mock*vlHe, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL.HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Modovitic, NC 27028 704^34*2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkeeboro Street Mocktvllto, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 MEFFIELD LUMKR IPALLETCO. Route 6, Box 153 MocktvlMe, N.C. 27028 704-462-S 865 WWowO*ShcpptngCwto CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 162 8heek Street Mockevllfr, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDMM *FABRICATORS P.O. Box 831 Hwy. 601 S. MockivWe, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0C0., INC.We**ctowOf WrMwit**mwl ■ In Th, HW*Me CommunNy Houtel Advance, N.C. 27006 tlf-6 t6 -6 1 6 3 M X HARDWANK Of M rm «da Qway Bwmuda Ouay Shopping tontM H0may 18*, Advance, N.C. 270* n m i - i M 7 |fflJBEA DDREALTY HIIMafo ProlMtion,l Park- Hljhw*y 15« 4 W1, Advance M M tlt C L E M M O N S BODV$HOP Compfote Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic BiM WEfc Owner & Operator $174 eectoerSt, Whwtoo4efrm > 1 t - 7 4 M 0 0 1 - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - O b itu a r ie s George E. Couch . ‘ Mr. George Edgar Couch Sr.. 65. of Route 9. Mocksville, died Satur- day, Aug. 28,1993, at his home after being in declining health. Funeral services wcre Monday, Aug. 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, comJticred by the Revs, Joe Collins .and Alton Fitzgerald. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery with Military Graveside Rites conducted by the Memorial Honor Guanl, District Eleven. Veter­ ans ofForeignWars. Memorials may be made to The Building Fund of Hardison United Methodist Church, c'o ,\fr. Glcnn Seaford. Route 9. Box 520, Mocks* „ ''iIle, N'C27028or to the Davie County > Rescue Squad. Route 7, Box 504. : MdcksviUe, NC 27028. : %» He was bom Nov. 28, 1927, in rCabarms County, a son of the late ; George Emest Walter and Saddie ' Cnrason Couch. He was retired from . Hoechst-CeJaneseandbadbeenavei. eran in the U.S. Army. He was a ; member ofHardison United Method- ; ist Church, where he had served on - the administrative board, been on the ; cemetery committee and wasachurch ;Uustee. He had also been an avid . go}fer, fisherman and gardener. Survivors include: his wife, N>)|ie Frye Couch of the home; one daugh­ ter. Nancy C Ward of Mocksville; two sons. George *Pee Wee" Couch and Bobby"Ronnie" CouchofMocks- vilIe; four grandchildren; one sister. ’ Hazel Tutterow of Mocksvile; three brothers, Frank Couch ofMocksville. . Tom CoucJ> of YadkinvjMe. and Jack . Couch of Greeenville, S.C.; two ' adopted grandchildren; two ; stepgrandchildrcn; and four stepgrcat- . grandchildren. JosephW.Allen Mr. Joseph Washington Ailen. 65, ;of Rt. 4, Yadkinvillc, dicd Tuesday, ; Aug. 24,1993, ai N.C. Baptist Hospi- ;talinWnston-SaIem. He was bom June 8, 1928. in YadWn Cmroiy io Ed am) Ira Baity ! Allen and was a membcrof Courtney .'Baptist Church. Surviving ate: two daughters, Sandra McCormick and Debbie ;Brown, both of YadVinvillc; his ;mother of Yadkinvillc; five grand- ,chiWren:Wogreat-grandchiIdren;one;sister. Jessie Bogcr of Mocksville; ,'and lwo brothers, Junis Allen and ; Aldcan Allen, both of Yadkinvillc. ■ Funeral services were Thursday, ^Aug. 26, at the Mackie-Gentry Fu- ;"cra(Chapel by the Rev. Allen Barker. ;Burial was in Turner’s Creek Baptist ;Church cemetery. 'Peggy' B. McCurry ; Margaret Neely 'Peggy’ Bailey ;M$Cuny of A lcoa. Tenn., a Woodleaf ;native, died Tuesday, Aug. 24. 1993, !at her home after a brief illness. •A memorial service was Friday, jAug. 27, at New Providence Presby- 'tenanChurchinMaryvil!e,conducted• by’the Revs. Dr. O. Kennejh Gates and Kevin E. Frederick. A private ,burial was at Sherwood Memorial Gardens.1 -;Memorials may be made to the ;Margaret McCurry Memorial Fund, :incare of Uie Maryville/Alcoa Rccrc- :attonandParksCommission,333Ellis •Aye., for the planting of trees in her ■ntemoey at Sprmgbrook Park, or to •NewProvidence Presbyterian Church ;Library, 703 W, Broadway, both ;Maryville, Tenn. 37801. : The daughter of the late Ira and ‘.Elizabeth Kincaid Bailey, Mrs. !McCurry was a 1942 graduate of ;MaryvilIe College. She was a mem- ;becof New Providence Presbyterian ;Chtirch, u-htfre 5hc hjJ bcen a dijcon ;and held several positions in the Pres- ;byterian Women's Association. ; Also a member of the Blount ,County Contact Group, she served in .the AARP Tax-Aidc program. She |Wa$ an avid hiker. • She was preceded in death by a •son, Joseph Cox McCurry, on April 15, 1978. : Survivors include: her husband, : Eugene "Gene" McCurry; fourdaugh- |ters, Karen McCurry of Knoxville, :Tenn., Linda McCurry Rose of .‘Newburg, Ind., Trish McCurry of )Maryville, and Barbara McCurry -MorganofRuiJedge,Tcnn.;sixgrand* ; children; one brother, Wallace Bailey •of Bc!uvi)le, Md,; and two sisters, : SarahCoulterand LindaWaison. both 'ofWoodleaf. Harold A. Proctor Mr. Harold Allen Proctor. 61, for­ merly of Hamptonvillc, died Satur­ day. Aug. 28. 1993, at McDowell Hospital in Marion. He was born Feb. 6. 1932. in YadkinCounty toJames H. and Nellie Vestal Proctor. Mr. Proctor was a member of Mountain View Baptist Church. Surviving are: five sisters, Gladys Brown of HamptonvilIe, DeEtte Johnson of Mocksville, Dorothy Bridges ofUnionGrove, Hazel Mullis of Citrus Heights, Calif., and Jane Smith of Mocksvile; two brothers, toner Proctor of HamptonvilIe and Zeno Proctor of Statesville. Funeral services were Monday. Aug. 30. in Mountain View Baptist Church by the Revs. Tim Tucker and Lee Proctor, Burial followed in the church cemetery. Margie E. Morris Mrs. Margie Estelle Morris, 72, of Route 1. Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 28, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were Monday, Aug. 30. at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. conducted by the Rev. Lindsay Walters. Burial was in Le­ gion memorial Park in Cooleemee. Bom March 9. 1921. in Moore County. Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband. Rufus Allen Morris of thehome;one son, RalphW. "Dickie" Groce of Mocksville; and two grand­ children. Bradley Odis Tysinger Bradley Odis Tuysinger, 69. of BradleyTysinger Road, Midway, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health sev­ eral yean. Bom Nov. 23, 1923. in Davidson County,Tysingerwasasonofthe late Elwood Travis and Mildred Beatrice ParkcrTysingcr. He was retired from Bahnson Co. in Winston-Salem, when: he had been a machinist. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II and was a member of Midway United Method­ ist Church and Midway Volunteer Fire Department for 25 years. Survivors include his wife, Mary EllenTysingen two sons,Jeny Wade Tysinger of Churchl&nd and David Bradley Tysinger of Lexington; three daughters,SandraBogerofHarmony, and Barbara Hemphill and Karen Clifton,boUiofMidway;sevengrand- children; one great-granddaughter five brodiers, Travis, Roben, Johnny and James Tysinger, all ofTyro, and LutherTysingerofMidway; and four sisters, Eloise Hillard, Bertha Louya and Thelma Walser, all of Lexington, and Alta Mae Frizzell of Sylva. Funeral services were Monday, Aug. 30, at Midway United Method­ ist Church, conducted by the Rev. John Knoespel. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Davidson County, P.O. Box 1941, Lexington. NC 27292, orMid- way United Methodist Church. Route 12, Box 2930, Lexington, NC 27292. Jessie Lee Singleton Sr. Mr.JessieLeeSinglctonSr.,76,of Route 4, Mocksville, died Monday. Aug. 30,1993, in Davie County Hos­ pital afteraserious illness of 2 weeks. Funeral services were to be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, in Jerusa- lemBaptistChurchwiththe RevJack Johnson officiating. Burial was to be in Salisbury City Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville. NC 27028-0665. Mr. Singleton was bom in Stanley County Jan. 4,1917, to the late Burl and Rilla Thompson Singleton and was a dairy farmer. He was a faiihful member of Jerusalem Baptist Church where he was a former member of the deacon board, and church trustee. He had also been a memberof the Church Building Committee. Survivors include: two sons. J.L. Singleton Jr. of Route 2, Advance and John Singleton of Route 4, Mocks- ville;two grandsons;two great-grand­ children; and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Thompson of Baden. He was pre­ ceded in dealh by one brother, Frank Blalock and also by one sister, Mrs. Edith Sherron. Andrew L. Scales Mr. Andtvw L. Sculcs dicd Aug.24, rn.1. at Mu>c.s II. Cnnc Mvm<>rial H<*piial. Burn in Grccnsb<>m to ihc !atc K.H. and Mary Bigclow Sculc*. he rcccivcd his cducuiion in the Grcmhom Public Schools. Hc rcccivcd B.S. and M.S. degree* in vocational education fnmi North Carolina A&T Sluic University. Hc was a teadier for 35 years in Brunswick County. Davie County and at Jame.s B. Dudley Senior High School in Greensboro.A member of Providence Baptist Church, he xrvcd us a member of the Trustee Boattf. the Deuo*i Bounl and the Finance Committee. He was a member of jhc NAACP. the North Carolina Association of Educators, the NEA. the Norih Carolina Agriculture Teachers Association and lhc A&T Sbfe University National Alumni AsNviation. He wa> al>o a member i>f the the A&T Aggie Club.Survivors include his wife, Georgia J. Scale*. Funeral services were Aug. 27 at Providcncc Bvpti*i Cburch in Greensboro with Dr. Howard A. Chubbs officiating. Burial ft>Houed in Carolina Biblical Gardens. Delowee R. Beck Mrs. Delowee Reynolds Beck. 65, of 111 E Devonshire St., Winston- Salem, died Saturday, Aug. 28,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Beck w as bom May 29,1928, in Winston-Salem to Hany Alton and Maude Smith Reynolds. She was a member of Pine Chapel Moravian Church, where she served as Sunday schoolsuperintendenlforihreeyears,secretary of the Hany Rcyno!dsBiblc Class and in 1991 received the Pine Chapel Women's Fellowship'Woman of the Year award, She was also a member and held offices in Uie Fine Chapel Senior Friends. Mre. Beck is sumved by her hus­ band. DavidCalvin Beck ofthe home; fivcdaughtcrs, VickieMcGeeofAd- vance,SusanStreetmanofQemmons, Angie Bennett, Tammy Jessup and Kim Beck ofWinston-SaIcm;onc son, Christopher Beck of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; her parents of Winston-Salem; one sister, VeJma Morris ofClcmmons; and onebrodier, Thomas Reynolds of Salisbury. Funeral services were at Pine Chapel Moravian Church Monday, Aug. 30. with the Revs. George Chiddie and .Vorw ood Green officiat­ ing. Burial followed in God's Acre. Memorials may be made to Pine Chapel Moravian Church, Minister’s Discretionary Fund, 324 Goldfloss Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27127. Ila B. Younts Mrs. lh Banes Yountt, 77, of Brithaven Nursing Home in Thonusvi||c died Sunday, Aug. 29, 1993, in Community General Hospi­ tal in Thomasvillc. Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, in Eaton Funeral Chapel wiUi the Revs. Charles Lcmley and Kenneth Evans offciatiag,Burialwa$tofoUwinNoCreek Primitive Baptist Church cem­ etery. Mrs. Younts was bom in Davie County Sept. 6,1915. to the late Rich­ ard Columbus and Florence Wyatt Barnes and was a homemaker. She was a member of Yadkin College Baptist Church. Survivors include: bec dsu^hter, Helen Y. Kimbrell ofLinwood; two sons, Richard L Younts ofAdvancc and Harvey Franklin Younts of Dcnton;fivcgrandchildrcn;fourgreat-grandchildren; two sisters. Pearl Watserof Linwood and Lelia Lcmley of Mebane; and two brothers, Clifion Bames and Harvey Barnes, both of Mocksville. Belle O. Travis Mrs. Belle O. Travis, 86, wife of Martin B. Travis, ofRi. 3, Hickory Hwy., Statesville, diedTuesday, Aug. 24, 1993, at Iredell Memorial Hospi- talaftcrabricfillncss.She was the daughter of the late Jesse F. and Pearl Reavis Owen, Surviving are: her husband of the home; one son, Bobby F. Travis of Statesville; a daughter, Mrs. Sue T, Sroiib of Winston-Salem; five g rand- children; four great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. lna Secreast of Slntcsvi|le and Mrs. George Daniels of Harmony. A graveside scrvicc was held at Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville on Thursday, Aug. 26. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 -*B7 Rice Plan$ Crusade \ • Bishop T.R. Ric^wH^onducVa "StrongFahhCru* *^ ^ ™ *“ “ sade" Sept. 8-10 at the National •Guard Armory in Mocksville at 7 Rightly. «; Rice is pastor and founder of Mercy Seat Holy Church in Win* $ton-Salem. He _______ has been in the Kitu minisuy for 26 years, of which 18 have been pastoring at Mercy Seat. Hc has tnveled throughout this uea and Africa preaching and teaching the Word of God. The armory is located on Lexington Road (U.S. 64) in Mocksville. :h Getting Ready ForThe Girls Eva Anderson, Sandy Scherte, Llb Bullard, Marcia Nelson and Christine Stone talk about Girt Scouting at a recent seminar forTriad Glri Scout Council ServlceTeams. Cherie Monsees is also on the Davie team. Fall registration Is being held forglrts age 5-17. Call Nelson at 998-2884 or Loretta Brooks at 998-0912to find the troop organizer In your area. Bracken In Mediterranean Marine Pfc. John S. Bracken, son of John A. and Lois E. Bracken of Route 6. Mocksville, recently returned from a successful six-month Mediter* ranean Sea, Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean deployment with 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune. He embarked aboard ships of the USS Wasp Central Command Am­ phibious Ready Group (CARG 2-93). The CARG deployed ahead of its regularly scheduled Mediterranean Sea deployment to suppon the hu­ manitarian efforts of Operation Re­ store Hope, providing much needed food supplies to Somalia. In April, the CARG's fourships. Navyand Marine helicopter squadrons and 24th MEU's 2.100 Marines deployed to the Per­ sian Guilf and participated in multi­ national exercises in that region. Exercises in the Gulfwerc cut short when the CARG was ordered back to Somalia to support United Nations Coalition forces. Marines of the 24th MEU conducted familiarization op­ erations in Mogadishu. This deployment exemplified the mobility, flexibility and capability $f the Navy and Marine Corps team to operate forward, demonstrating U.$. power and resolve, from the sea. * While deployed. Bracken visited Bosaaso. Somalia; Jebel Ali, Abu Dhabi and Dubai, United Arab Emir­ ates; Kuwait, Bahrain; Roti, Malaga and Benidorm, Spain; Rhodes,Gre*ce and Toulon. France. He joined the Marine Corps in December. 1991. P i n o N e w s By Mrs. Elma Dull P M Correspondent Worship serviccsatWeslcy Chapel Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 5, willbeat II a.m. Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met at the home of Carolyn Boger last Wednesday aftemoon.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill one day lastweck. Harry and Ellen Rawlings have had a constant stream of visitors over the past few weeks. Their daughter Linda, with their grandchildren. Me­ lissa and Little John, spent two w eeks with them. During the first half of their stay. Harry and Ellen's son Keith was also here. Everyone had a great time at Carowinds, and while Linda and Ellen spent day after day shop­ ping. Keith and Harry continued put­ ting up the nevcrending supply of fence posts and also helpedout overat the Latham’s. A big thanks goes out to Kathy and Bob Ellis for the use of their refreshing pool. During the second half of Linda's stay, her friend Barrie Beck visited from Long Island for a few days. Everyone enjoyed riding Uie donkey, which Linda hasjust saddle broke. In addition to more shopping, we spent a day at the N’.C. Zoo. As Barrie was preparing to return home. Chuck and Debbie Marklin pulled up the drive- While ihcir stay was too short, tiieir visit was enjo>ed immensely. On their way out. they decided tojoin. tic “Adopt a Highway" program by "adopting" ourdriveway. Regretfully Linda and the kids are getting ready to retum home too. The children w ere o delight; each day was filled with m 6re excitement. Little John loves his Pop Pop and was mesmerized by all the tractors. Melissa enjoyed the long walks, shooting with Grandpa and going to the Spirits game. .; Mr. and Mrs. James Es$ic have recently returned to their home after an extended visit on the eastern shore of Virginia. They sa)d good-by lo three of their grandsons w ho left for college. Jeff Essic. son of James "Chip” and Ruth Essic, is a senior at N.C. State University in Raleigh. David, son ofNeal and BrendaEssic. isa freshmanatCarolinaJoe Candil!o. son of John and Ma^ Ellen Candillo of Winston-Salem, is a freshman at LouisburgJuniorColleee, Louisburg, N.C. *— -lfrifaje ^EomtmBnf jBerbi A Division Of Eaton Funeral Home « n “Complete Selection of Bronze and Granite Monuments and Markers’’ k __ Call 634-2148 6-lHw a llf t S Illl A Tradition ofCaring... Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie Couniy to serve tfie needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funeral Services for over 40 years. EATON RMRALHOME 325 N. Main Street MocksvUk, NC 27025 704^34-2146 B8-D,1 |, Thur>Uuy,Scpi. 2,1993 * ‘>>,! * **-*K / 1 ' 1 , *>-.-A> ; .'. .'..>'.,,^f.A<*,to. :-■ .J*>z.i^- > fc.,4c., E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . E v e r y d a y l T-Bone/Porterhouse Steaks Jtunbo 4 -size Honeydews V 3avc $ 1 . 0 0 Z ^ c r l b $$ U S D A Choice Beef Each Whole Boneless Ribeyes Jumbo WesternSliced Golden Rlpe U ntrim m ed USDA Choice Beef Country Pnde Breast Filets Tenders 100% Pure Ground Beef Patties USDA Chotce Becf Boneless» ' 4.79Lb. $ r2 Tyson/Holly Farms GradcA C Q C ^ ^ L b . W hole Fryers Food Uon * AiI varieties Thin Sllccd r t y s i W afer M eats o / 1 Cantaloupes Q Q t * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E a c h Bananas 3 / O Q L b s . ^ y ^ y Lb. • Frcsh Green Beans Lb. * Yellow or Zucchini Squash Stalk * Crtsp Crunchy Celery r a ft G e n e r a l F o o d s & F o o d L io n " S a y Y e s T o L i f e - S a y N o T o D r u g s MaxweU House $39 Oz. ADC Coffee Reg. $ 4 .6 9 &'■ W zM > ifit^w & Boiled Ham P o s t H o n e y c o m b s m FOOD UON 1 4 O z . C e r e a l Reg.$3.12 P r i c e * i n t h i e a d i - , S e p t e m b e r l t h n i T u e s d i y , S e p t e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 3 . % M f e R e t t r v e T h e R ^ g h t T o U m l t •____________Q u a n t l t l e > . : & ;*.r:. fc . ~; ; " j f Great Labor Day Savings Get O ne 6-Pack FR E E W ithThe Purchase O fTh ree 6-Packs o f 12 oz.Cans! :' i>..t.'S1 B u y 1 , G e t O n e F R E E S1.39 Value - 7 Oz. Puffed W ise Cheez D oodles FerCase $1 c c24 -1 2 oz.Cans 1 .6 6Offer good only on soft drink products 6 PftCk from your local Bottler of Coca-Cola. s t f ' W) TN Cete<w Ce*v*^ Xat*C*t'.TXlC0M*. H** Orw»* R<em Drrce". ^PM', ^t**Q X*o" «<d TiMca' »■ »»9»MM cf The C<X4C<M to W i 2 L ite r ^ « s a i i ^ « a L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 2,1993 • C l Ronnie G allagher C u th r e ll B u rn s R a id e r s , 2 0 - 1 3 Whatever Happened To The Great Ones? It’s onc o f thosc days. 1 wokc up from a drcam and wcnt straight into a daydream, 1 jusl don’t fcel tikc work­ ing. So 1 think I’ll just sit back and wondcr whatever happened to... Ocne Banks.... Former N.C. State football coaches Montc K iffin and Tom Rced.... . Kyle Macy.... UNC basketball rcservc T iiro Makkonnen.... : Joe Pcpitone.... Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto and his favorite receivers Kenny Duckett and Wayne Bumgarncr.... Vic Bubas.... Relief pitcher Al Hrabosky, the Mad Hungarian, who once said. "M y iunbition is to get a standing boo." NFL Today starlets Phyllis George and Jayne Kennedy.... Virginia's Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker.... Red Ball Jets sneakers.... Rod G riffm , Wake Forest's ''R<xlney Rogers of the Seventies".... The Winston-Salem Thunderbirds.... Mats W ilander.... Local sportscasters Dan McReynolds of Channel 8 in High Point and Cameron Kent ofChannel 12 in Winston-Salcm.... Notre Dame's Ara Parsegian.... Fomicr Winston-Salem Red Sox flash Reid Nichols.... Cleveland Cavalier's Ted Septien, probably the most bungling owner in NBA history.... College football coach Pepper Rodgcrs.... The Carolina Cougars' Pogo Joe Caldwell.... Buster Douglas.... W ild nun (and former Cougar) Wendell Ladner... Seattle's lcflhandcd quarterback Jim Zorn.... Emie DiGregorio.... The Fearsome Foursome.... The Doomsday Defense.... The Purple People Eaters.... The Steel Curtain.... Hoya Paranoia.... Oregon miler Steve Prefontaine.... Anthony Teachey.... Female basketball stars Nancy Lieberman. Anne Myers and Cheryl M iller.... Andrea Stinson, the female version of Michael Jordan.... Tcnnis prodigy AndreaJeager.... Mark "The Bird" Fidrych.... Russian Alexander Belov, who hit the win­ ning basket to beat the USA in the 1972 Olympics.... , Wyoming basketball star Fcnnis Dembo.... Wake Forest scoring machine and first round draft choice Kenny Grcen.... Rodney Monroe.... Wake's super recruiting class o f Alvis Rogers. Mike Helms, Jim Johnstone and Guy Morgan.... Uwe Blab.... Former Mocksvillc Legioncoach Ron Morgan.... Brian Oliver, one o f Georgia Tech's Leihal Weapon 3.... 'A l Wood.... .Earl Curcton, Michael Holton and Dave Hpppen, all starters in Charlotte's first sc"ason, five years ago.... Dexter Manley.... :AVake Forest’s Mark Cline, who, upon his'arrival, was called "thesecond coming of Larry B ird".... Dan Quisenbcrry.... Carl Tacy.... Holy Cross's two-way football player Gor- dieLockbaum.... ■North Carolina’s Warren M artin.... Former ASU player and 1,000-yard rusher for the Falcons,.John Settlc.... The Fish and Game Forecast.... West Forsyth coach Denny Zeiters.... Oh-oh. The publisher jusl walked in. I bel­ ief gel back to wrcrk or I'll be wondering where my paycheck went. See ya. Hamilton Cuthrell churns lor a lew ol his 158 yards rushing against Norlh Iredell. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Clement’s 199 Yards Leads JVs lty Ri>nnie Gallagher Davie Courty Enterprise-Record Hamilton Culhrcll's 158-yanl running perfor­ mance Friday night for the Davie County varsi­ ty fooiball team shouldn't have surprised North lredell coaches. They endured an even more impressive showing a night earlier when James Clement ran roughshod over the Raidere in an 18-8 War Eagle victory. The sophomore scored on runs of 76 and 64 yards, finishing with 199 on the night. “ Football is a tcani sport," said coach Ran­ dall Ward, " ll takes a combination o f running and blocking — I think James would say the same thing." With Davie leading 8-6, tie defense held North Davie Wins Opener With Good Running, Hard-Nosed Defense By R oniik Gallagher Davie County Enlorprix-Pecord O LlN — Davie County could point to a number of strategic moves by coach Randall Ward as the key to its 20-13 victory at North Iredell Friday nighl. But perhaps lhe best strategy o f all came before Friday night's gante — when Ward kept Hamilton Cuthrell out of a scrimmage at North Rowan and Endowment Game against West Rowan. The Raiders didn't scout Cuthrell so they thought nothing o f him — lhat is, unlil he blistered their defense for 158 yards on 18 carries. "1 think (Cuthrell) is a quality back," said North coach Charles Love. "But we hadn't seen him. We didn't see him in the prcseason scrim­ mage and we didn't see him last week. And hc didn't do a real great job against us last year. Tonight was the first time we"d seen him ." What Love saw w-as mainly a blur. The Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference's top sprinter displayed .bis 10.4 speed in the 100 meters, streaking to touchdown runs of 73 and 30 yards. "H e's thego-to guy because he can get to the corner." Love said, ; As much as Cuthrell, Ward pointed to his j defensive effort. North lrcdcll was inside the; Davie 20 four times but faifcd to score. The ; Raiders missed three field goals. And by the tim e: their offense finally scored, there were only tw o ' minutes remaining and the War Eagles led, 20-7. '"They were in our territory a numberof times and we could"ve folded up," Ward said. "B ut our players kept their poise. I'll go anywhere w ith these kids. They've been like this since they came to us as sophomores. They"re just a tough Please See Cuthrell — P. 3C Jayvee quarterback Andy Ward turns to hand off during 18-8 win over North lredell. — Photo by Lee Furches Clement deep in its own territory. On fourth down, Zach Stokes knocked down a pass. On the next play from the Davie 24, Clement took the handoff. Hc was bumpcd at the line of scrimmage but went the distance for a l2-8 lead. When Clement wasn't running, he was doing agoodjobdefcnsively at middlelinebackcr, mak­ ing several unassisted tackles while bursting through the line. Along with Daniel Brewer and David Daye, North could never consistently Please See Clement — P. 3C Correction: Davie Soccer Team Can Score By R<itmk Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Becord Without a doubt, the most satisfying goals in Davie County’s 7-1 victory over West lredell came from seniors Barry Zimmeniianand Devin Spcas. Both have seen the lean times, especially last season when the team hardly ever scored. Not anymore. With nine seniors on this year’s team, the West lredell win served notice to the War Eagles' 1993 opponents. Davie County can score. |K‘as The victory was a rousing beginning to what coach Pete Gustafson hopes is the school’s most successful boys season ever. And once Spcas scored the first goal at 24:00, the rout was on. “ It took a long time to score," hc said, “ but when we got that first onc, it was bing, bing, bing. We relaxed and worked on finishing." That's exactly what Gustafson expected, con­ sidering the veterans on this team. "W e had four high-quality goals," he said, "that didn’t happen by chance. They were plann­ ed, executed and finished." Speas Starts l( When Mark Stephens assisted Spcas for the first goal, it brokctlie icc. Spcas scnta25-yardcr at an angle into the net. Fifteen seconds latcr, Davie had scored again when sophomore Erik Crutchfield scored on an assist from Spcas. .„ . At the 28-minute mark, it was Crutchfield again on a cross from Dan Callahan. Crutchfield coukln’t bc stopped. Eleven minutes later, Joseph Ashbum sent him a pass that hc scored on for a 4-1 halftime advantage. “ Two of Erik's goals were just being in the right place at the right tim e," Gustafson said. Crutchfield's third score was the most outstan­ ding. After watching the keeper leave the net, he blasted between the goalie and the ball and sent it in. " It was the prettiest, hustling goal I'vc seen in a long tim e," Gustafson praiscd.' Zimmemian addedthe fifth goal at45:00 when, he chipped the hall 35 yards past the goalie. Tcd Boland received a pass from Callahan and with his chest, rammed it home for a 6-1 lead. Please See Soccer — H, 3C-. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sepl. 2,1993 SCOREBOARD Football com ui nnw wT t-* fWthO#ftiW 5ovth RoM>t SOwtn Slc‘»t wtnfwi*w rrWl'iOtw< C*'rt* t, w#M lonjV* 6Meum llDw 26. No<W forty^ JtRtjf>e<91 36. Pw*Wnd 00*»*« CouTf) 77. Hortft kfdri 13Nwth Ol*toswi 11. WHt D*^6ten 8lMA Uw*wrt 3f. Sovto Sto>ti 0Seutn *0M" 46. NW CSM"*f 0 I)a>lc, 2M 3 i>c M First Downs 9 14 Yards Rushir^ 225 106 YorUs Pawing 34 111 Passes 2-74) 7-20-0 Punts-Avg. 5«27 4*28 Fumb!cs Lost I 2 Yards Penalized 66 55 Davie Co. 7 0 0 13 -2 0 N. Iredtil. 0 0 7 6 -1 3 DC — Cuthrcll, 30 run(Lewis kick) 1st Qtr.. 3:40. Dri>c: I play, 30yarUs, K ty lMay: Todd Corvin rccovcrcd u funtb1c and Cuthrcll carried it in on thc rvxt play. N1 — Conc, 26 fumblc recovery (Elkins kick) 3rd Qir., 7:10. Drhe: I play, 26 yatds. Key Hay: Canc picked up a Neil Comai/er funib!c and raced into the cndzonc to tie thc score. DC — Cuthrcll, 73 run (Lewis kick) 4th Qtr.. 7:29. Drhe: 2 plays, 80 yards. Key Play: The second play after North missed a field goal, Cuthrcll tiploed down thc siddincs for thc score. DC — VaufJitcni, 48 run (Vick fail- cd)4th Qtr..4:27. Dri>r: 4 plays, 48 yards. Key Play: The drive actuaUy began at thc North 35 afteriosh Ward recovered a fumblc. Penalties and good defense pushed Ouvic back to thc 48, w here Vauchtcrs run in. NI — Borber, 44 puss from Jttckson (nmfal1cd) 4th Q ir., 2:14, Drive: 4 p<ays, 65 yards. Key Ptoy: A 15-yard penally on Davie set up ihe touchtbwn pass. IndltM ual S(atktl<s RUSHING - Davic County: Cuthrcll, 18*158; Vaughfcrs, 8-60; Eure, 7-19; Comatzer,4-(-)l2. North lredell: Jackson. 11-54; Allison. 4-19; Wright. 8-16; McCullough. 4-11; Fitchcttc. 1-3; Williams, l-2; Millsaps, 1-1. PASSING — Davic County: Cor- natzer, 2-74) for 34 yanK. North ^_!rcdcll: W righ. 7*184) for69yards; *"Jackson, 1*24) for 44 yanls and 1 touchdown. RECEIVING - Ctivic Coumy: Mason, 1-26; Ward. 1-8. North Iredell: Minor, 3-35; Jackson, 2-31: Williams. 2-3; Barbcr, 144 and 1 touchdown. ' WWIHWl$T 2*A/I*A hertnviAtt ftttt WAH *fwn Siwi $iewevf4 0 0 0 \ 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 0 Tennis Dtvfe CMrtT I, Wert fo>M t Smcut - Ci">r B>c*- <0' a" ■• <•« ■ C*ir< * 0. lifn B**^r i0> o*< *'*-b*'*tVh#f* a 0 *M, i>tr>e> ‘0’ *» Vf*^f W » * » 7 >W* M«Mfl«0'W IW**> V-^t H 0 f>|f fc(*f lQne* l-Ul*-"h 7 P#^Cyee#*lUie#* 6«»i ►*>«*<• OOv6ltS - !>'•**, H#-i t*-'i w r* r •0' «*« (w rfrii'i* * ) Sc'v**<r. 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Mo p| A*tk’.* Ihvn44 WkM<< *n lrr, 9et4* W*»«i-«*S<0t1 l« #f U>ir**# ■<8 G»rt« G'*ctfen Cn><tO'Hf W«*tt*e .SAlAlfei$ C'f#r%BO-6 2 f*' *'<r M<xn.'*f C*-7 0*lo'* wv*v'eR^tfl (<<f-<w Wf*i,i'# #vtn WUv.y- M*»*.« 0t.4 lv*, Wev«i <u«i Ui( W*J< t*e%er,*# Softball COED SOFTBALL W L Jones Land. 4 0 Zebco 4 0 Blaklcy 3 0 Davie Auio 3 1 Sheffield 3 I WTQR 2 1 Osbomc Service 2 2 Jockey 2 2 Eaton's Baptist 1 I Crown Wood I I 3 Braves 0 3 Crown Wood 2 0 3 Parrish Paint 0 4 Ja>cees 0 4 Friday's Opponent: Salisbury Nteknsme: Hornets. Sehool Loctikm: Salisbwy. Oam# 8Ke: Salisbury HS Stadium, 7:30 p.m. RKords( Davie, l4 ovaraN; Salisbury M ’overall. Last Yew's Outeome: The teams dld not ptay.• Last Year's Rscorde: Davle finished 5-5 overall and 4-3 in theCentral Piedmont 4-A Conference; Salisbury finished 44 overaJl In theSouth Ptodmont Conference. LMl Week: Davie de(eated- Nortb kedell, 20-13; Salisbury lost to Lexington, 214. '~~^~-, ■'CoMhes: Davie: RandaM Ward (3242 ln seven years); Salisbury: Steve Edwards (9-22 in 3 years).: piayers To WMch: Davie: RBs Hamilton Cuthrell and Jonathan Vaughters, DL Todd Corvin, DB Josh Ward, LB Mlke Agrillo. Salisbury: RB Carios Staete, RB DanlelBenton.' Overview: Despite having good running bMkL Salisbury created little offense against LexIngtonu.'.Ed- wards was a coach at Lexington beiore moving over....The last meeting of these teams came In 1984, when Davie won, 207.,':.The schools have played eight tlmes an<Jare4^. f '. .; -1 ,"V.V- '> ? '-';''Yhv; 1I Varsity Cheerleaders The 1983fl4 Davie Counly High School varsity cheerleaders are (Front row, lrom left): Sarah Banhson, Anita Massey and Beth Phillips. (Second row): Jane Bumette, Beth Mull, Crystal Bonds and Shannon Latham. (Third row): Anita Crotts, Anna Wall. Monica Cooper, Tera Johnson and Wendy Michaels. — Photo by Robln Fergusson S co tt To P lay For E lizab eth C ity Brandon Scott in;iy be continu­ ing his basketball carcer after all. Scotl, who Notebook graduated bst Davte Sehool. aitcnd bltzabeth Cit> State Univer- He ltad scntlilm toifie who apparent­ ly )iketl wftit Scott hc saw, acctTding to Clurlcs Cren­ shaw. who coached Sci<t at Davte. Scott was asked to walk on and was told there may bc money for him in the futurv. Scott, a 6-3 small forward, has been working on his game during the summer, according to Crenshaw. **He*s worked on hisballhandl- ing,M said Crenshaw. "Hc had several double figure games for us last year. He ran the t1oor as well as anyone we had. “ He hasulol ofathleiie ability. The only thing hc lacks is ex­ perience. Thc potential is there to get better.” Padding The Average It was a strange kicking night for Davie punter Matt Sain in thc War Eagles’ 20-13 victory over North Iredell. He began his career with a 33-yard punt. Then. punting from the end/one. hc was rushed heavily after a bad snap. Hc raced out of lhc endzoneand got a kick off that went for only a net lhrec' yards. He followed that with punts of 16 and 33 yards. On the game’s last pfoy, with the clock running down and Davie nur­ turing a seven-point lead, he need­ ed a good kick from his own 45. U was his best effort of thc night, booming the ball 50 yards to the North Iredell five as thc game ended. The roller coaster ride left Sain with five punts for an average of 27 yards. CPC Ri-porl The new Central Piedmom Con- fcrence lost only two of its seven games in the opening week — one that was t<*ally expected and one that wasn’t. League favorite West Forsyth lost to Carver for the first tinte ever. 7*6. South Stokes, mean­ while. fell 334) to Eden Morchead. Winners included Davie. North Davidson 31-8 over West David­ son. South Rowan 49-0over Nor­ thwest Cabarrus. Mount Tabor 26-21 over North Forsyth and Reynolds. 26-0 over Parkland. Legion Report Forbush and Siarmount send players to Mocksville*s Legion ba>ebalJ team. Two of those players proved thcy aren’t too bad tn football, either, ln Forbush*s Endowment Game. David Vogler caught two touchdown passes in a 15*0 win over West Henderson. Russ Pardue caught two scoring passes as w?ll, but Starmount fell to North Surry. 19-18. USA Today Two CPC players were chosen as top players in North Carolina in USA Today last week. Back Jomo Legins of Reynolds and kicker Jamie Peele of North Davidson wtrc listed. Soccer Winners Davic County had plenty of company in soccer after the first week of CPC action. Every team in the league was undefeated. Mount Tabor was 24). while Davie. North Davidson. Reynolds and West Forsyth wcrc all 1-0. South Stokcs and South Rowan had 0-0 records. Biggest Couch This year’s Central Piedmont ConferenceawarU for the most in* Meet The War Eagles S co tt T u ttero w Sport: Soccer Position: Goalie. Family: Father David, Mother Darlene, Sister Jennifer. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Twin Cedars snack bar. Favorite Foods: Mom's roast beef, Bob and Jane's garlic salad, Mom’s oalmeal cookies. FavorHe Drinks: Tang, water. Favorite TV Shows: Underdog, Coach.Favorite Movies: Aladdin, Newsies. Favorite Radio Stations: WKRC 55 in Cincinnati, 95.1. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Geoff McBride, The Righteous Brothers. Favorite Athletes: George Blanda, Jim Breech, Steve Largent. Favorite Sports Teams: Cincinnati Bengals, NY Jets. ; Greatest Sports Moment: When I placed third In the' conference In 165 hurdtes. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: I enjoy the., competition.Hobbles Other Than Sports: Theatre, forensics., Future Goals: To go to Germany. If I Were a MIIMonaire For A Day, I Would: Ac­ complish my future goal. .'] timiUaling assistant coach may go to North Davidson’s Tom Klcinline, a four-ycar starting lincnian for Wukc Foresi University. Klcinliiic, in his first year of coaching, stands 6-6 , 275. How Big Es Davic? ;. Davic County's student cnru|i- nient of 978 ranks it 54th among 87 4-A schools. Wcst Charloirci$ thc largest school with l,67b; followed by Richmond County with l,620. -; W ^ J i~ # e » 4> , WVAnoH _ ntvwttM in fiu r*o iH *> ,.Ho OUR. TVl B*rtUt W 6HfS * « W #fcHMP tH L W >6iM Hr*aY W l*R W . W «W c« Wlto W t. lU ttip T W ntK W tit Hfrlt OTU.M e#n*cr ww we. w6#- W 1HW ttW |AAfl * 7UrtlN* w T*b UHt WKWTHfcBwute. 16 THiS BAIL AltVEANP WPMY ? * IS THE RMMER 0UT ? ORlS THlS _ : A DOUBLE PLAY f | c/a#z/t&f*s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,1992 - C3; Cuthrell 'co ntin u al frutii I*. lC •Zurich.” > I Gnine back lo iwo scusoiveinling ' victories in 1992. Davie has now ; won ihrcc games in a n>w. lhe firsi ! iinie since 1987. "F our in a row. ily u i count ihc l:ndowment Game.” Ward >aitl ■ with a smik. : Another CTnsv One ; Neither coach was surprised by ;ihe seven-point ililTcrcnce. It was ; the fourth consecutive year the .-game has been decided hy a *lbuchdown or less and the lhird •straight season the visiting leam •Won. '.• Defense x‘l up the game’s first .xcore. Todd Corvin p<xmced on a *.ftimhle late in the first quarter at the :Nohh 30. On the first play fruin >ermmiagc. Cuthrell. who didiVl >iart. tookahandofffixin Neil Cor* :riatzcrand sailed into Uie end/one. ^Marnie Lewis’ extra [vim made it j7-(l. j ' The second quarter saw both ■teams take tums missing tleld goals. •North misscd from 31 and 29 yards Iwhile Lewis misllred front 32 *.vards. negating a l2*phy. 67-yard rdrive. ; Despite ihe sweltering heat. ;Davie*s defensive players corraled ;Haider tailback John Jackson, •arguably the Foothills Conference’s •top runner. North's stable of •speedsters were never able to •duplicate Cuthrell andbreak a long CtiUirvll V:uiphtvrs •‘ \Ve worked on stopping tJackson)all week.” said linebacker Michael Agrillo. “ We keyed on hint and stopped hint prvtiy w ell.” The hem didn't wear down Davie's defense, either. **lt was ptvUy roughduring war­ mups but once the game started, you don’t w orry about the lemperature." A grillo said. Sccnml llid f Sprints Da\ ie's defense didn't allow North to tie the game in the third quarter. The offense did. Cornater'> fumble was picked up by Brad Cone on the Davie 26 ear­ ly in the third period. He stumbled t'ive yards before regaining his balance and tying the score. •*We had our heads down." said Corvin. "B ul the aiptain> got everybody back togctlwr.” North missed a golden opportuni­ ty after forcing a punt lrom Davie’s end/one to Krgin the IWirtli periixl. Matt Sains kick \sent to the 37 and lhe RaiderMtiarehcd totlie 16. Uni Kyle Dwiv;m smaslvd qtwrlcr- back l*d Wright lo the ground lor a five-yard loss and North missed iM h iid l'iekl goal, thisonc from 39 yards. “ Thal was a big play by Kyle.” sjid Ward. "H e van liii as hard as anyh<Hly wv’ve got." The big defensive hit spurred on lhe War Hagle offense, which had done nothing in the x*coml half. Cuthrell ran for seven yards to the North 27 o» lirst down ;uid ihen got around the end. He liptivd down the sidelines73yards fora |4-7 advan­ tage with 7:29 remaining. ' "They were slacking the middle because Jared (Burel was running hard inside.” Ward explained. “ They had to respect tlut so we' ran the option with Ham." It was Davie's initial first down o f the second half. “ We don’t know how to ready our>elve.s for a runner like him .” said Love. "H e has exceptional speed.” After Mark Mason lWced a fum­ ble by Cokey Williams that Josh Ward recovered. Love had an op­ portunity to see the third member o f Davie’s hickfield strut his stuff. Jonathan Vaughters. a 195-pound junior, plowed past a bl<vk by Steve Mix>re and was gone <*i a 48-yard scoring jaunt, putting the game away, |)avielcd 20-7 with4:27 left. "M oore told me he was going to open a hole.” said Vaughters alter- Cuthrell O ff To Fast Start Hamilton Cuthrell couldn*t have uskcd for a better start to his senior football season. The Central Piedmont Conference’s top sprinter Uitl just that — sprint his way to touchdown runs o f 73 and 30 yards. He finish­ ed with 158 yards rushing, the highest total since the days of Reggie Sales four yeant ago. Josh Ward put his name in two different categories. He caught a pass and recovercd o fumble. FO O TBALL STATLSTICS Mark Mason 1 26 26.0 0 Overall Record 1 4 ; CPC 0-0 Josh Ward I 8 8 .0 0 Rushing Scoring Player A ll. Yds.Avg.P lajer T D FG EP 2P ls.Pts, Hamilton Cuthrell 18 158 8.4 Hamilton Cuthrell 2 0 0 I 12 Jonathan Jonathan Vaughters I 0 0 0 6 Vuughtcrs 8 60 7.2 Marnic Lewis 0 0 2 0 2 Jurcd Eurc 7 19 2 .8 Fumbles Ncil Cornatzcr 4 (-)I2 0 .0 Player No, Passing Todd Corvin I Playcr A tl.C p . P ct.TD Int.Yds.Josh Ward 1 Neil Cornatzcr 7 2 .310 0 C 34 Intcrccpllons Receiving Playcr No. Player Rec. Yds. Avg.TD None 0 ward. ” 1 knew I had it as soon as I touched the ball. Mu>re blasted that dude <rver and there was a big hole. I stiff-armed sonvbody and 1 was gone.” Lox e wasn’t pleased. "W e ’re quick to give up,” he said. "The last touchdmv n is a tine exampleofthut. We’resitmig with a third-and-l2 situation and in m> opinion, we were looking for a place to lax down.” Jackson moved to quarterback and immediately tossed a long touchdow n strike to Tyrnne Barber. But lhe Raiders ran out oftime-outs and clock. “ This seis the modcand gives us momentum.*' said Ward. "The guys will m ne to practice Monday and be happy. Wejust want to keep this eoine.” Notts: j • Vaughters finished with 6Q yards <rn eight carries. Davie had 225 yards <xi the ground. * • Jackson had only 54 yards on 11 carries. “ Davie's defense played exceptionally w ell.” said Love. 1 • Mason had a catch lor26vard* • Davie travels to Salisburv Friday. * Clement Soccer continued from l \ lC move the kdl. Davie vva> still clinging to its four-point 1&td when Ckmcnt went •untouched 64 yards with 7:10 re- *maining in the game to seal it. " lt was a typical tir»t game lor ;young guys on the high schtxil 'level.” Ward said. "But 1 was ;pleased with the enthusiasm. We ;made mistakes but they were hustl- ''ine mistakes. The kids are learn- Daye ran for 30 yards <m sev en carries. Frankie Tatum ran for 19 and Shane Campbell four. Notv.s: Davie is now 1-0. • Clement got his yanlage on on- l> 16 carries, an average o f 16 yards per try. • Sam G riffin and Derek Foster drew praise from iheir perfor­ mance on tlx* offensive line while Paul Kceton was praised lor his defensive effort. • With sophomore Neil Cor- nat/er being brought up to the var­ sity. freshntm Andy Ward started at quaileibjck. He wa>2-lor-3 lor l3yards. Jish NailaiulJason Mur­ phy were on the receiving end of his completions. • The jayvees are home again Thursdav avaiiM Salisbury. Dove Season Will Begin Sept. 4 RALElGH *• Novice and experi­ enced dove hunters alike can leam more about their sport by heeding a few words of advice from Capt.Tcrry •Waterfield of the N.C. Wildlife Re­ sources Commission. • The first segment of the three-way split season opens at noon Sept.4and closes at sundown Oct. 2. Hunting .begins at noon each day of the first season and will be allowed from one- half hour before sunrise until sunset during the second and third segments. •Second segment is Nov. 22-27 and Uie final segmcntopens Dec. 13,closes at sundownon Jan. 15. Daily bag limit is 12, possession lim it is 24. Waterfield, who lives in Elizabeth City, not only is the supervising en­ forcement officer for Wildlife Dis- mctI,healsoUancxpcricncedhumcr. : The veteran officer and hunter ad­ vises all hunters to check their shot­ guns closely before heading into their fields. He urges hunters to make sure guns arc in proper condition and that autoloaders and pump guns w ill hold no more than tiiree shells, most al­ lowed under state and federal law for Wildlife dove hunting and waterfowl hunting. "This is really important." Waterfield said. "Your shotgun not only needs to be in good working order, but for dove hunting it can’t legally hold more than three shells. People sometimes get in trouble with­ out thinking because they may have hunteddceroroUiergamewhcremore shells arc allowed. Make sure your guns won't hold more than three shells. This may save some embarrassment if you arc checked in the field by an enforcement officer." Waterfield also advises all hunters lo shoot at )east one or two boxes of shells at flying targets prior to going into the field. These can be hand- thrown targets, skeet or trap largets or sporting clays. Most huntcrs haven't fired their shotguns since last dove season or waterfowl season so a bit of practice will help, he said. "More importantly, let me tell you how to be a better hunter, take more doves with less shells, and not cripple i i f l i W H Saturday, September 1 1 • lpm-3pm FREE PROWRESTUNG! f l W w t o n w t e T . * - t w t o n w U K O FKEE BM*WS MZZAI FREE CNEERWlNEI f i M E E * d m lt ilo n T o M i t c h a il ^ Sw such stars as: JUNKYARD DOG REGISTER FOR FREE OOOR PRIZES! “Russian Bsar" IVAN K0L0FF “Ths Fantastlcs'" BOBBY FULTON and many more! Oon*i Mta 77i<s SptdtcuUfAI: OAKWOODMOBLE HOMES.NC. 417 Bondix Dr. • Salisbury, NC (l-es Exit 76 • Ne*t To New Yoik Carpel Worid) (7 0 4 )6 3 3 -1 1 0 7 um lim ied front V. lC !:ric Pritn lhen scored lhe linal goal w hen lv dribbled through the stopper and sweeper for an easy goal. “ I lut w;tsjust skilledhal1lundl- ing.” an elated CUisiutson said. “ Our midfielders. Ashburii. Hrent Waal and CalLihan. wcre serving wide balls to the open space.” he continued. "W hal a change instead of forcing it up the middle. It was really happening. What we'xe worked on in practice paid o lf — h it it has tocontinue.” Don’t Forget The Defense Defense had Gustafson just as thrilled. "Ik*n Fotrest and S att Tutterow did a great job in goal.” he said. “ Ben made saves twicv. I’m real excited ah<ut our goalies. 1 think they’re botii all-conference.” Also being praised on defense were Ben Ed*wards. Jonathan Dix­ on and Matt Young. “ West lredell was tetter than I thoueht they’d be.” said Gustaf­ son. "They have a new coach’; w ho’U have*an impact m that team.} "B ut we reached our objective.; We played very well.” ' Notvs: i • Davie is 1-0. ; • Davie outshot West. 26-12. • • The jayvees have yet to play.* • Davie was scheduled to be* honie W'ednesdav night at 7 p.m .* against West Rowan. h ’«, next* match w ill be Sept. 7 at homoS yguin.st West Irvdell. ; birds," he said. "Don’t be making very long, almost impossible shots. Be patient, wait for the doves toget w ithin 25 yards to 30 yards. That makes a lot of difference. You see people killing one or two birds with two or three boxes of shells and you know they are trying to shoot birds that are out of range." Safety is more imponant than tak­ ing doves, and Waterfield advises that huntcrs be conscious of lhe direction o f the muz2lc o f lhe gun at all times. Gun safety begins before the hunt. continueswhcnhuntingends.Loaded guns should never bc placed in ve- hiclcs. "And don't shoot at low fiyingbirds. make sure they are high enough that you are not going to endanger another hunter or a farm animal and don't shoot in the direction of houses or outbuildings." Waterfield said. "Also, keep your safety on until you are rcady to pull the trigger. Always re­ spect the property of the landowner and be sure to obtain permission be­ fore hunting."N o rth C etefflsp referto ram e ^ ) advertisinginsehsin ^ ttlo d n e w sp a p e r. I hv m.ijurily nl N’oith Q m lini.nv* pivlvr lu tvvvivv ;ulvvttisinn insvilN in lliv ir nvvvsp;i|>cr r.uhvr ih;in hy mail. Sn, i| ynn"iv lm iking lur vus|nm vrx xvv kntnv ;i |>|.u v vxhfiv vinii t usinm ris ;m* lm k in g lu r yuu... In lhvii nwxs|i,t|ivr. Yon c;m vuunt t>t) tt.s. N orth C a ro b v m C o m to n T lm r N m p a p e rs ! 'C4 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRlSF, RECORD, Tliiirstliiy, Sv|il. 2,1992 -Friday Night Football: Davie 20, North Iredell 13 s* ^ M < $ i ^ m m ^ m m ;% % g r m m s ^ K S ^ I ^ S ? ^ £ ? & $ * & & a m m m s m2^^^2E 2* ln a blur of Davie and North Iredell bodies, Jonathan Vaughters stretches out for extra yardage during Davie's win over North Iredell. Vaughters finished with 60 yards rushing and a score. , , Y 'i 2 X * ; > - ^ * " = ,« L* ^,fcw,i-J Photos By Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt Drum major Bucky Carter leads the band during halftime. Friday Night Destination: Salisbury, 7:30 Mark Mason (12) and Michael Agrfllo (53) make the tackle on North s Chuck Minor J m Band member Wendy Brown marches during halftime of Fri­ day's game at North Iredell. - V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 2 ,1V93 - C5 1 Junior High Football R o w an S ch o o lsH ap p ilyT ake D avieC o u n ty B ack it> Riituiiv ('.alluulivr Dnvic County Entorpnse-Rocord Rowan Count> is welcoming iuo Davie County junior highsbaekto iis athletic conference — itpparcni- iy with opcn iiniis. ' North und South Davie will rejoin seven of theii formeropponents in the new Piedmont Middle School Conferenee. along with Mooresvillc tmd thrcc teams from Cabamis County. * When Duvic asked lor reinstatement lust season, the league members voted K-310 acccpt the schools. The three dissenting v<*es came from Cabamis Couiv iv >cbools while a*H seven Rowan athletie directors and Mooresvillc vmcd them hack in. lx*agtie pivsideiH Van Miller of"Ktmx seemed hupp> with the reunion. “ Knox. particularly, has had a good cxperienvc against Davie County." the alfilciiedirector and wrestling coach said. “ They’re as cli*e lo us us Caharrus." M iller went to school with North atiiletic director Ron Kirk. “ He’s the only wrestling euieh I huven*i heatcn."* he luughcd. Lasting iriendships were also a reason lo reinstate Duvic schools, which werc traveling to a league with teams in Davidson. Gniltord and Randolph counties. *Tve always gotten along with Qiarles Crenshaw, Sum Beck. Rick Hendrix atul otltcr coaches,-' said Miller. “ We've known each other lor a long lime. Tlteii conference is breaking up and we didn't wam to leavc llicm shut out. “ 1 think those schools will hc real competitive. We're all similar in makeup und it w ill iiNocui down on transportation.'* Cm wh#H', K irk Huppv Both Kirk and Crcnsluiw. South*s athletic director, saw ihe saiiK benefits in joining lhe league, which was the Tri*Coumy Conference heforc the Duvic schools cuinc. “ We won't have to hum around to find games,*' said Crenshaw. "And now. we cun renew old friend­ ships und huild new ones.'* The !'MS Conference w ill give Davie a new team. Before, the schools combined their seventh und etehth graders to form one teum. Now. each grade will huVe Also. N<trth mid South will he put in divisions, wtih seven icants in <mc and six in the iiihcr. Nonh ti6d South w ill ulternatc divisions each year. - ; “ It's go<ti that we luvc a seventh grade teamln fiKHhall und haskethail." Crunshau said. “ It will take u year or two to get the seventh graders going bui they'll feel like ihey have u hetter ehuncc to p !u v\' Kirk is certainly huppy joining the Rowun schools again. Thc former Norih Rowun High SclxKil star will see somc fumiiiur laces. “ I know a lot of the guys in Rowun County." tic said, “ I like going to Rowun hetter than High Poim or Ashcbom. And ihe travel time is better." . W h itlo ck, Tigers Prepare For Tougher Conference; South Davie coach Barry Whitlock talks wrth two of his eighthgfade stars: Jonathan Creason {lett) and Nathan Joyce. — Photo by Lee Furches Beginning his scvcnih seuson coaching football at South Davie Junior High, Barry Whitlock is all for his teams entering u new conference. But he knows thc Piedmont Middle School Con­ ference will bc much harder thun titc North Piedmont league hc just left. “ We're in u t(xigh conference,'* hc said. “ With Kannapolis. twoConcord schools. Northwest Cabar­ rus. Mooresvillc ... ii w ill bedifficult forthc seventh graders, h w ill also be difficult for the eighth graders who didn't play as seventh graders." For the first timc. South t^ens the seuson with a seventh gntfc tcam — und an eighth grade squad: • The seventh graders were scheduled to host North Davie Wednesday, Sept. K. • Thv eighth graders were to play at Nonh, Thurs­ day. Sept. y. Youth Lcii"ut' I1uyers Several of W hiilock's eighth graders played in the Davie Youth League lust year. And while hc*ll bc counting on players like quarterhack Ryan O'Neal, he knows ihey'rc in for a wake-up call. "it"s u different utn*>sphere." hc said. “ They’ll bc starting out like seventh graders. It would've helped them playing here us seventh graders hut at least they got to play." O'Neal, along with running hacks J.J. Ricc und Shanta Frazier. Icd Ci*>Jeemee to an undefeated season last vciir. Now. they'll join Whitlock us hc tries to huild a seventh grade tcam und an eighth grade tcam. O f his returning bunch, hc said tight cnd Jonath"un Creason and back Nuthan Joyce lead the way. Joel Crotts. who broke his urm und missed much o f thc seuson. is hack to unchor the line. South huvc 19 eighth graders und 17 seventh, which is ubout what Whitlock expected. W ith twoteums, gumes are scheduled on the same day. muking it tough on thc coack*s. Whitlock still hasn't finalized his schedule us he tries to swiich gumcs to unother day. **lt tukes uway from the kids because ull o fo u r coaches won't be there together.** he said. “ W ith fall of our coachcs at one game, instead o f split up.-wc can give them mnrc help. It's good for the seventh graders to get a dunce to watch the eighth graders und the eighth graders to watch the seventh. But some schools wouldn't change." Whitlock w ill have three ussistani coachcs: Grimes Purker, Ruy Whitaker und Bobby Wall. Parker isu long-timecoach in Duvic County, wte> coached S<nuh*s freshman team before W hitlpd- arrived. * ‘J Whitaker is o former offensive line stanc(-fit Cuuiwba College. He is in his first year, teichinc roath and science. *-] Wall is a long-time youth league coach who WHI serve us u volunteer. > * "Bobbv knowsulot o fih e * kids." sud Whittt>dfc. Kirk Glad 7th Graders Are Finally With Him Nonh Davie's toothuM coach anJ athletic director Ron Kirl. ts excited lor ntain reasons about |oinme Rowun Count) again m the Pied­ mont Middle School Conference. He is rejoining friends he has made over the years. Hc went lo high school in Rowan County. But perhaps more than anything, he is happy to have seventh graders finally playing for his school. K irk never lil^ed having kids ut his school playing in thc Duvie Youth League, where utitil this season, they were still eligible for little league. But now. Nonh w ill have a seventh grade team und un eighth grade teum. The seventh gfuders*urc finally staving home. “ I like having u seventh grade team." hc said, " lt gets kids in­ volved here instead of pluying lit- tleleague." Greeting Hunter When Nonh uttd South Duvie werc welcomed into the league, thc vouth leuuuc dropped its seventh gruders. "which left Kirk with players like speedeier Thomus Hunter, who would have probably stayed down and played for Pmehrook without the changes. K irk welcomed 31 eighth graders and2I seventhgruders. He said he is expecting nx>re seventh graders to come out. “ 1 was expecting 3(1 and 25." he said of the numbers. Hc likes what hc .sees so lur. Returning is half of the offensive line back und some of the backs. “ W e'll he pretty decent.*' he said. “ We huvc several people back that didn't stun." Kirk has also done u good job of rescheduling, gening his two teams playing on opposite days. They were originally scheduled to play on the same day. Kirk, whose combined 7*8 grade team went 4-3 last year, will coach the linebackers. He has four assis­ tant couches: • Mike Dinkins w ill coach the hacks. • George Newman w ill he in charge o f thc line. • Mark Sinopoli will coach thc defensive secondary. • Chris Culiison will coach the receivers. Boosters W ant YO U! Coaching is not all Xs and Os. For North Davie's Ron Kirk, it also means fixing equipment. — Photo by Lee Furches There arc scien ways to bc a Davie County High Sclk*ol Athletic Booster, according to president Don CussiJ). Geiicrul Membership: $15. W'ur F.uyle Club: For S25, you get your name in ttkr football program. W ur Eujde Spnnsnn For S75. your name in football program, an al!*cvents puss for one person and name in the lW 3-1^ yearbook. >Vur Eugle All-Event* S|H>iyur: Foi S125. your nume in the pro­ gram. an all-events pass for two people and name in yearbook. Corpfirute Euple Club: For S2(Ki. your name in pmgrum. all- events*pass t"or two people, name in yearbook und hulflintt sponsor. Studium Euyle Cluh: For $4tKl. name in program, ull*cvcnis pass for two petple. nanie inyeartKH>k. halftime sponsor, two season passes with four press box seats. Youth Pusses: ForS25. an all- evems pass. Make checks puyable to Davie Hieh Athletic BcH>stersCluh. P.O. Box 222. Mocksville. N.C. 2702K. North Boosters There arc six ways to become a Nonh Davie athletic booster: (*enerul Membership: A SI0 donation will give you voting rights. W ildcut Bronzv Club: A $25 donation gives you voting rights und u North Davie cap. W ildcut Silver Club: For S50. w ill receive all ofthe above, plus passes for two adult atid two children for home game> (one s^fit only). i? i W lldcatG old Chita For $l$Gj a booster gcts votinc rights, j# ji and passes t"or two a3ults und twu children for ull sports. C i- W ildcut Corporutu Club: For S250. you w-ill receive votin§ rights, cap. recognition at the athletic banquet, und passes for twJc* adults und two children for,jjU sports. - < W ildcut IMutiiium Club: Eflf Sl.tKK). u booster geis ull of!lt6 above. Plus, if it is corporutc*o biHboardwill bc placed in the gyin und oti the fence at thc schooC* track for ull home games, * v A Successful Homecoming Volleyball Team Hands M yers W in Over Alm a M ater HARRISBURG - When Sher­ rie Myers und her Duvic County volleyball teum nmrchcd into North Mccklctihurg lust week for u tri- mutch with Nonh und South Mecklenburg, ii was more thanju.st volleyhull. It wus u homecoming. Myers, t)ie fornier Nonh Meck stur, returned to the site of some o f her greutest athletic achievement.*.. But what she ac­ complished lust week was tnucl: more satisfying thun when shy played. “ 1 wanted to show o ff my players to my former couches." she suid. Duvie did show off. defeating South Meck, 15-8.3-15, l5-2und edging Myers' ulmu mater, 11-15, 16-14. 15-12. In another match. Davie squush- ed Stute.sville. 154. l5-K, 15-K. W itm ing In Clmrlutte G oing to Charlotte wus something Myers had been look­ ing forwurd to. " lt wus very, very emotionul," she suid. “ 1 hud been unticipating going ull week. And tle girls were excited. Tt&*y wunted to see where I played. And 1 wunted my old coaches to he proud of m e." Everything wus uccomp!ishcd. ulthough Duvie did struggle with Nonh, losing thc first game. “ We just didn’t cidl the bull w e ll," Myers said. “ But we werc never out of it. I figured we could come hack to w in.” Duvic truiled in the second gamc Statesville JVs Defeat Davie, 15-5, 5-15,15-9 The Duvie County juyvec volleyball tcam couldn’t fallow thc puth o f thc varsity tost week, losing its first match to Smtesvillc. 5-15, 15-5, 9-15. Couch Laddin Lukcy sturted Kelly Robenson, Bcvcrly Coulsum, Melanie McDowell. Ptige Steed, Amanda Hendrix und Mugan Hen­ drix. McDowell spTuined her unkle und*Ls out o f uction. *'They suw whut it’s rcuUy.like to pluy high school volleyball," said varsity coach Sherrie Myers. '“ It wus u rcal eyc-opener for them. But ihey*re leuming. They’re u lot further along thun 1 thought they'd be.” 14-13 before Shannon Umherger served three straight winners. “ Her serving is much better than lust year," Myers suid. **We're all better." Davie wus in control of the third game, winning by three. “ Wc were tremendous ut the net,” Myers pruised. “ Wc made fewer errofc und stepped up our game." M uriu Newsome, ut 6-3, dominated with four blocks, three kills und three uces. Trucic Scchrcst hud three kills uttd one ace. Jone(tc Williard had two kills, one ace und one block. Umhcrgcr finished with one kill, one block and one dig. “ North Meck ulreudy had four mutches undcr their belt," said Mycrs. “ Jonctlc has fit into the puzzle nicely," suid Myers. *Shc's our defensive speciulist. She’s done un incredible joh. It’s nice to seg2 sophomore step up.” >v Myers thinks this year's scnio$ ure going to curry Duvic over ih t top. Threc — Sechrest. Umbcr$V und Trucy Robbins — ure intfici sturting lineup, ulong w flii sophomores W illiard und Luqrl Moyer uttd Newsome, u junio(^ “ Trucic is on fire,’* Myers suid **The seniors wum to 'gb undefeated. They're on u mission. And to bc ut this level this eurf>t; 1 cun't complain." •**; N oli^: ^£j • Duvie is 3-0. H • Duvic wus to truvei^ft) Statesville Thursday for u 4 pm . mutch. TheWurEugles wori*t pWy uguin until Sept. 7 when they host West Iredell. '*J C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirs<liiy, Svpl. 2,1993 s ^ ? 0' DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1993 "< T W B T - ^ v 4 / . ^ i h ^ , x f \W H c o NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees o( the Oavie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Onty one entry altowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games ln this week's contest are tisted in each advertisement on these two pages. RU In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant cortectty predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will tecefoe a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $tO lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points to Vte tle breaker vrins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each Come See Us For... ★ Lane w * Hotpoint ★ American ° r®eather cratt * Catnapper * C°chrane ★ U y o n S h a w l z i ^ « e d o > N n at NY Jf" H£ & ~ *'U W -. f^ ^ %6 9 FARMLsJ T BUREAUInsurance Georgc McIntyre Sam Nlcho1s • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rick Bazaar Robfn Moore your Local Representatives 2. I'urdue at .N,C. Staiv DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 YadNnville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksvillo, NC r r w ' * ' i 0 L y o n S h a « ^ W n g s d o « n ! G ^ othe,s* BenchT*°rC *JennAir * BasseW D A N IELFURNmiRE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 5& W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu re d H o m e s T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t. S e e J a c e T o d a y! - ■ 4, W n lw i l';tri>lin;i ;i| Kunvas ~ ~ ~ ^ Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700 Wllkeaboro St, Mocksville 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Intersection Hwys. 601 4 64 North Kannapoif*, NC 634-8939 0»r»d & Op*i:*o by .K i My;wi 938-4808 S pillm an's ! Home Fuel Delivery 5 « r S p illm a n ’s * Lime & Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 ,- < j'i’'ja S i~ ij Serving Davie County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 S. Maln Streel P. 0. Box 367 Mocksvltle, NC27028l 7m34-5936 Slaitf<inl ul WtfthiiiK<*>>> Hwy. 15dat601 P.O. Box 2112 lAdvance, NC 27006 ESCE 12. lA Kuin> ut (ircvn Ua> etc. Wll(ow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville No Appointment Need#d Monday^aturday 9;006rrvfl;00pm or / 7 f t A l f t O A w 3 2 B Aner 600 ByAppointment I " V ^ / w w ^ * w w Foster-Rauch Dreg Co. 14. Ncii Kiiglaml at lluffylu Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 704*634.2141 5. Ti*xu.t at Ci>l<>ruilt> Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOllice Phone: 998-2121 » ^ - = 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 S = i S Advance, NC 27006 ^ ^ ^ ^ W 50 M/I!k>n peepto lake comfon In it 3 WEEK DELIVERY • HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS The Best Class OfAU ...Is Yours! Celebrate your memor/ei wltii o beautiful Slladium* lntrepldor Celebrity C/oss flJng from M Carverf. UPTQ, M m W \ mIHCLUOiffG fittE CUSTOM FEATURES. lNTBEPlD 69 SALE PRICE -10"MFG. REBATE 59“ YOUR FINAL COST ^RTQWEDXC LA SS RINGS CEtfc'flflfTV CLASS RiNGS OIFEK ENDS DEC S. tM1.w BRING THIS AD Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville 634-3747 Open9:30*6 ^ » ^ > « ^ ^ * * M « * Top Qua!iIu Your Dealer For: ••■ K«n»® cn> * rumim na> t i0 & * t d ^ L 0 i^ ^ ^ t^ % g g ^ Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704434-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRV^ECORD 19. Scuttle u( Sun ()iiVo 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 week. The office is located at 125 S. Ma)n St., MocksvMe, NC.' final. A new contest will be announced each week. 5. Winners wifl be announced fo<towing 6. In case of ties, awards wtfl be divided each contest. Decisions of judges will be equally among the winners. $250 s25 s10 UNUSPRIZE 1stPrtee 2ndPrlzeFor1rtNrtwtEfltry SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES *AUTO ★ HOME ★ LIFE * BUSINESS * 15. l'l>iH'iih ul l'liltodtl|ilibI NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENationwioe 1» on your *iOe Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville • 704-634-6131 i ;ii ' l l i^ R ' gguCa@ G>0@§®G«O0ai G>3QP13 rfW W T O W H I Swmvdi Ouiy Shoqptnf CwW N^)MjT IM*M1 Advance, NC IIM N 4 < M Ww1wood VtRege Shoppktg Centv LMfevUMbmnwni teid CWemoftt,*C giH6Ht56 F O O D F O tf& & F a M 9. Cincinnati ut CU-u-laml Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy.601 N. - Mocksville, NC Propane Gas Gasoline, tuel oil, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company i6. San Knwkc,, Advance, N.C. 27006 M I’itnimrKii (919) 998-4620 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o / C aring .... 325 North Maln S trttl MocksvUlc, NC 27028 7044344148 13. Mluml at Indianapolis WALL 7 0 WALL SAVINGS All Wall Paper In Stock SAVE 7 H ^ n r rUPTO eM OFF 17. M lm iw itti ul LA Kuldvr> SPECIAL; O RDERS" AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek S lrw t M ockivlllt S E R in S m R 704-634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 2,1993 - C7 The Contest Winners Butero, Jackson W in Bucks, Sports Editor Wins Nothing II) Ronnie CiulliiRliiT Davio County Enterpriso-Rccord My goiHliicss. (lie sports cilitor nevcr cx- pccttfd thc overwhdming mnnlvr of foot­ ball aintcM entries in the lirst wwfc ofplay. ln tltc past, tltc first week usually has the least timount and it grows as tltc season goes. Not this year. Apparently, everyone wants to beat the sports editor. Well, you're going to have to wait. I tied li>r ljrsi place with only three losses in a contest filled with nothing but high school games. O f course, I don't get any iixmcy. The publisher won't allow it. Just look at my paycheck Oust kidding, boss). Tltc sports editor noticed pleiily of new names, including one Yankee. Well, actual­ ly. he was from Pfafftown. That's north of liere. right? And then.' were the loyal names lltat we've come to love: Lillian "G ish" Sid- dcn,. Bryan Davis ''R ules," Leon "The Mah From " Ladd, Mo "Knows" Dobson, Doris "Indiana" Hauser and "Handy Dan­ d y " Randy Thompson, the greatest riin- iterup in the history of the contest. The football contest is kind of|ike a fami­ ly reunion. We all know each othcr through this contest and we see each other once a vear — during football season. Aml three of our most loyal family members tied for iiiM place w itli three misses: Kim "S tonew all" Jackson. "M ount" Vernon Thompson and "H ig Had" John Buicro. We tveni li> lhe tiebreaker: llivie 's 20-1.1 win over North Iredell. Butcru predicted 37 points, which was closer ilian Jackson's 27. Bulero takes home $25 and Jackson the whopping Sll). And the sports editor? He gets a pat on the back from tlte publisher. The A niirils: The "E xpert" Award: To Dillard Moody "Blues" and “ W ild" Bill Scrfass. the only entries to correclly predict the out­ come of the first three games. The "B n d S tu rl” Award: ToS.B. Sid- dcn "O n The Dock O fThe Bay." (heon­ ly entry to miss the lirst four games. The “ Oops" Awurd: To Kenneth Smith “ And Wesson." "W ild " Hill Serfass and Brad "S<Kip" L;iglc, lhe »»!}’ entries li> choose West Davidson over North Davidson. The “ Choke In The Clutch’ ’ Aniircl: T<> Di)iuld J. Tucker, who bad only one wrong answer until missing ) of the last 4 games. The “ K iirllt To S.H.” Award: To Siil- den. the only entry to choose Kansas over number one Florida State. You know. S.B. is really nuiking a name for himsclfin this first week. Why stop now? The “ II ,|usl A ln’l M y W eek" Awnrd: To (who else?) S.B. Siddcn, who missed 11 o f 18. Ouch! The Record First Week: 15-3 Seiisim Total: 15-3 To tie lliree veteran and wise pro- gnosticalors like Butero, Jackson and Tluimpsonmakes myday. Let'sdo it again, boys. This Week's Games Vum lerhilt at Wukc Forest: Wait until you see this Rusty Larue throw. Wake Forest by 10. Stanford at Washington: The Huskies play like they're on probation. Stanford by 14. Denver ut SY Ms: I want lo pick (he ltome team but ... nail. Denver by 5. NY (ilanls al Chicago: I never go against da Bears at home. Chicago by 7. Scutllc al Sun Diego: Were Chargers a lliike last year? No. San Diego by 9. Tielireaker (lam e: Colorado 2 1. Texas 17. Other Winners: N.C. State, Virginia. Kansas. UCLA. Detroit. Cleveland. Kansas City. Grcen Bay. Miami. Buffalo. Philadelphia, San Francisco, Minnesota. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILlE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 T1res Braktr Oil Chang* Struts Shock* Alignments OurPrices Include Mounting, Balancing, iVcH' lbhe Stems & Kolarion Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 5aturday S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING We Carry A Complete Line Of Plumbing & Heating Fixtures & Equipment In Our Showroom 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Sales * Service '•• iwmiki »1 m.,x • Free Estimates • Financing Available This Week’s Winners: F ir s t P la c e : $ 2 5 John Butero (won tiebreaker) S e c o n d P la c e : $ 1 0 Kim Jackson i ~E NT BY BLAN K 1 Scorch thc ads on thcsc lwo pagcs to find (hc contcst games. Then cntcr thc tcam you prcdict will win bcsidc thc advertising sponsor's namc listed below. Bring or mail you cntry lo lhc Davic County Entcrprisc-Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ! ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Crown Drug ------------------- 2. Davle Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ------------------- 3. Davle Jewelers ------------------- 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes ------------------- 5. Webb Heating & Alr Cond. -------------------- 6. Shores Plumbing ------------------- 7. Mocksvllle Savings Bank ------------------- 8. Spillman's -------------------- 9. McDonalds -------------------- 10. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. -------------------- 11. Furches Motors Co., Inc. -------------------- 12. Haircuts, Etc. ------------------- 13. Eaton's Funeral Home -------------------- 14. Foster-RauchDrug -------------------- 15. Keith Hiller-Nationwide Ins. ------------------- 16. Davie Oil Co. -------------------- 17. CaudellLumberCompany ------------------- 18. Mock Tlre -------------------- 19. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record -------------------- Tie Breaker Prcdict ihc scorc in thc following contcst. In casc of tics, the tic-brcakcr w ill bc uscd to dc 1crmin 2 thc winners. Texas at Colorado — I Name __ I Address. I I I _Town. Day Phone..N Ight. Submit h) mail or in p< >on to lhc Emcrprise*Rcconl office; l24 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. Box 525. Mockivi!lc. NC 2702S THE HARMON FORECAST * Air Force Alabama* Arizona ’ Arizona State Arkansas 8rioham Young CaMomia* Cincinnati *Clemson* Colorado* Florida Florida State* Georgia* Hawaii 'Vw3iana •Kansas* Kansas State* Kentucky; Louisville !MiChigan* Mississippi State* Nebraska* North Carcbna •NorthCarokna State 33* Nove Dame ? Onio State* Oklahoma . Oregon * Penn State* Rutgers r San Oiego State • Syracuse• Tennessee *TeiasA&M• Texas Tech ; Utah State• Virginia ii., oeui. **27 bti4na SUte 10 42 Tuiane 737Te*as-EIPaso 727Utah1328•S.M.U.21 21 Fresno State 17 26 • New Me*ico 1424*U.C.LA.2337Austin Peay 1230Nevada-Las Vegas 10 29 16 38 Arkansas SJa!e 14 32 1729South Carolina 1427hWeTennessee1323172516 30 Western Carolina 7 28 New Mei&o Suie 13 29 Kent State 1026SanJose Sta!e 1730• Boston Col^ge 14 26 Washington State 1024f.temphis State 21 35 NorthTeias 731733Purdue16 33 Northwestern 02814 2t *T.C.U.10 26 *Co<oradoState 1334Mmnesota938Coigaie1034Cal State Northridge 627Houston9 29 PittsDurgh 13 39 Ball State 63tLouisiana Tech 1233L.S.U.14 30 19 27 • SW Louisiana 172t* Maryland 20 • Virginia Tech• Wake Forest• Washington • West VitQtMa• Wisconsm • Wyoming *ee*uo>iin suie 0«tftuA*Co»*m»ft 1 B*si SUM• Bwckn*H | C»t Si*!t Sia*mtmo 0eUa4*t Sl*t*• Eesl TiwttMt | FtowAl A * U ■ 0#erga Sewhem • WiM Suit 6tne*SW#• James U*S*en • U*rsh*il• U<nu-pp<ViiWi • Uo>gtnSUi* HEleteWM Nerthem te*»NWlOtlMU' R*hmend• s*nO*poU. SevtnCai<M<Swe• Seuihem Ui*h 28 Bo*iing Green 23 31 Vafldero>it 24 27 Stanford 23 38 Eastern Wchigan 6 29 Nevada 15 27 Oregon State 21 Sat,, Sepl, 424 Ol*rfCkftJ27 • NeflhCa'ti*uAl T )* Rhe<Se l*UNJ20 Btoemttuf32» • Moiuie33 c»l Slate Hl,w«a34 WeH*d38 Leh*h35 F*ietteiit#31 W*gve33 TiwtSM Siat*24 Cor.n*a<u122 ‘ SI Ffintil, Pi31 S4<lNUnSl<U36 V^O>ni Urwen30 Cha*cn28 ‘ Terme*tee lKh34 lockHa>en34 Concord28 • Bun*tt U40 Uwehead State41 A/k*nwPme DiuH33 Souin O M i StaleM CUMUM South*in26 • ESMemWas*neion29 • UcN*tM23 Seuthern U. 27 Uento P*<X30 * Ne*befty28 NwthemArticna • 6W U*sevrt • Teia* Southern ' W*Wr Sul*• Wetiem tone* 'Wil4tnftUarf Dlv.i-AA (Continued)27 Vafe*nifO24 * S*n Fiinciice 6t*tt34 SE U*S#jrt26 TeusAAI37 Rrwf* V*w42 • AUb*miO*mh>ghim34 Se#wns29 Uwt*ne Sl*tt27 NewHimpshtie ‘ C»w»« Uekn • V>*in*U. Pe SewtNifl ComM<ul• y lt«<*n<« • Avgwi*M.8 0 ' CeMiit U*wurt • 0<ket4 Weti*f*n DwU^ton. N 0.• {*iUun |mpd<n 5l*t# | Onn^V4l#| • Ukn&i D#n**Orf>*| Undin*oo<l U#)h**el*'Dukitn Uontana Hth ‘ Uwn>>gsid#• Ut. SI Jot*pn MEUnevn• HortnD*kMi 6UI*• Nertn<iood Reie-Hulman Scui F*1»• Souih D*keia Tech • SoumOikc<*U. • SW UMiwi$(<tt W»,n* Sli!e.U*n. W*,n* SlMe.N*6• wuum J«««U OtherOames-EaetFf*fikkn1 U*lth*l W.iam f>n*rton • W*sttm Ce^rwaeut WtMCh**1*f Sliie ' Ctv*|ft4r 6(4« Wett#f. 0«! s - Midwest Si. Ftanot, 11. WrtMrtKfrWh4#**!#l‘ Buttoum • BUU*HJt UancMslH • UatUw<ra|UcUurrar Si Jes*ph>Stgfvao VaiWy Vai*yC<| MliwvrtVantf NW M*wurt Weti*mUeNana 1 W>KontinEauCUiit• Jaffi*Mo*n NonhetM*m. towa ‘ towaWestoianP<ttfurgNeflh*m M<N9an CampbeWwSa • Wasn*iglwi U. Ue• CefW**a,Ne6. Nenn*m S<ai* Ou»y«4 U**oufi W4Ut1n WiKOMm-flmtf F*l»• Wiscent.nSl«»ms Pwnl• Wiicoos*nSiaul Other Oames •AUbama A 1 U Abany. Qa• ArkanMi T«n Ciltwn>a State. Pa CtMral SUH.ONo • CumBertand, T*nna Eiti C*r<i*l OMa^oma Emory 1 H*ru^ HampieflHowaid Patf>-• Xtr>ivt*jWn>i|*n• l*norfHnjn* ‘ Uweheus#Newp6rtNe*s • Nortn Abbama• Nerth Cti6loa CefiUal• P/*to/!*ruj>• Samlef6• Sh#pheid S^p#iy fleek• S0gim1n AiUfi*ai• Thomat Uart• Iu>k*a**Unwn. Kf• Wtst V*ftna &ate Wtfi»i«vsai«i • U^nneia-Uwiw U*n^an lKh South & Southwest • Ui»ig»tan L*ftflWonNeWaska W#fi#|ifi• WtM l**rtj• Ct>ton-N*Mman Uott* B/o*n Cloth Val«| CtHnl AA» nut W*MO*o>gu• Cumb*rtary, Kj K*ntutifS)tl*• Uy^tien* Owi<o>dTu$CukjmAUnuiUoMiMW • L*(V UcCi**Wgintf Sill* ffl#MtoSh>pp*ntbura• W#n VvgiM W»ti«y»n UdMM*m 1efuws»eW«ik«»n WiU V*giNi T«th• EW*b*mCly CeNr*IOU*ho<na " EatltmN«*Uei«e• Mumbetii • PertUnd Slate• WetiemNew Ueike ‘ Western State Olher Qom es-Far West New Me1*0 Hi9hUAd1 Recky Uevr<an • Candi. Mon. THE HARMON NFL FORECAST ■ ; . **BUFFAW......................J1 r®V Dti!VUto...................13Buffalo has won ttvo otralght scaaon opcncrs and tl>rvo AFC titles ln a row, fcufc the Pats1 ncw coach, DU1 pjfcclJfl, my tiro thm up onough to kcep it close. Dills von both *92 matchups, • **atlCAOO.................................24 H.Y. G iw /rs ..........................21Horo ncw coacteai Davo Wannstcdt takea over in Chicago and Dan Reewn in N.V. T?e Dcars ond Glants havo becn trading wUxs since l9B7, and it's aiicago'a tum, though lt's a near*toos-up. • **CLEVmZO.........................21 ClfCitetATI.........................16 ile Browns and Dcngals spcnt tln 1992 ocason looking up fran the bottan of tln AFC Central, tut at least tl*jy gavo cach’other soro corpotitionj Each won this matchupiin thoir hono stadlun, : D D n O T .,...,,....,,..2 8 **N.Y. JCTS,........................2?No longer butting heods viith Dan Rccves, John Blway finally nuy holp tie Droncos bust loose. Docrt>r Eslacon kis an uphill flght to nuko the Jetfl winners. Denver won last ycar, 27-16. • **DtnroiT.................................20 A nvw TA ................................18T1ra Lions tuvo bcaten ti*? Falcons the lont four ttoes t)*>y'vo playc<l, but, U«n again, Detroit haa lost lto last four season cpcnors, Lucky Atlanta tus one of tln ttFL'e Ux>gt*>at sclcdulea. :. ‘ **CnEQIDAY.........................27 L.A.RAW ............................19On their way to a rospcctablo 9-7 tcconl ln tho ttFC Central last ycar, U*> Packcrs bcat tln Ram 28-13. L.A. coach Gtuck Knox neodn tnlp on a dofoitse Uuit lcd thn fffc in fJrot tkMis allot**}, i KAfSAS CITY..............30 e*TAMPA DAY......................14Outck, which team w ill bo tln ecntUrcnUil tavorlto to win anotlnr Si^er flowl for a cortnin leg- ci*Jary quartorback? That's noklng too rtuch, but hoy, K,C, woo goal boforo Joo Montana arrived. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 5-6 MtAM!............................32 **1NDUW0LIS..............17■OfQ Colts pullcd off a 31-20 upset to Miami laat eeason—and thcn Mlaml trtumtxI tho favor in Indianapolis, 28-0. Scvcn wins w ill ruko Don Shuta tho winnlngeat coach ln NFL history. MlNNE30TA.....................28 **L.A. FAlDEM...............21 1hcso two teams tovo rot cvery Uirce years since 1978, and the Raiders have won fa ir of thoso flvo gajms. Jin HcHticn might neko a perfect Ralder, txit w ill 1» work as a Vlklng7 ••NEW ORLEANS..................26 ICU5TOM.....................22llavitv3 spent oight months atewtog osvr Uwlr stunning ovortUre loss to Buffalo ln tho AFC wlid- canl playoffs, U« Oilers w ill bo out for blood, but U# Saints at hom> aro tho better team. ••pmvDOJiiu.............29 nroax .....................16riillmtolptila got as fnr as the NTC divisional playoffs last season bnforo losincj to Oallae, aiKl a'laq tln way the Eogles boat the topless CanlUtala twlco, 31-14 and, in a dofenalvo flght, 7-3. . **SAM DlEC0..................33 SCATTU..........................10Dcforo U« O>izx;ero got sUnpcd by Mlaml ln the sccond round of the '92 AFC playoffs, Uwy looked nearly unstcM»blc. Weot collar Aroller Seattle was twlco a victim, 17-6 and 31-14. SAN FRANC*5CO.............27 **PjTreDUHai...,..,..,..24 1hls stupes .up as a grcat ganc, between tln KFL's bcst regular-season team ln '92 (S,F.) and oin ttvit*s fltili exploring its potential (Pittsburgh), <n»y lost rot ln *90, tln 49era winning 27-7, (MoiiUiyl DALLT6 ...........31 **wSMti:iON....................26Kike io mlotakot Tto Rtxlsklno wore better thaii their 9-7 trconl lndicJtoU lost yrar, splitting Unlr two ganoB with tho Cowboys. But Jbmty Jotuison ebif>ly w lll m t allow Dallas to let up. ,C8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RKCORl), Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 Thompson Plays In Tournament ._ Vernon lhompson is currcml> competing in llk* IOth iimm;il l>u- :pont World Amateur Handicap 'Championships in Mvrilv Bcach. S.C. Aug. .M)-Scpt. .V He w ill K* among 3,5W) golfers competing lor the title. The DuPont World*Am is the largest on-site tournanvnt. played on 50 courses along ihe Grand Strand ofcoastal North and South Carolina. More ihan $150,000 in pri/CN will tv given away in draw­ ings and uw,irdeU to flight leaders. There are 35 l1ights. according 10 iheir handicap. Alter 72 holes, the flight winners advaixx* to an l8*hole playoff to determine tlie amateur handicap champion. Marlin Advances Don M ailin of Moeksville was one ol' eight goiters to advance to lhe Carolinas ChampiiHi>hip Oct. 7-8 hv finishing high in the eighth annual Century 21 Advantage Ciolt' Classic for Easter Se;ds. The toumtmcnl was played Aug. 16 at Piiiebrt>ok Country Club m Winston-Salem. M arklin teamed with Don Sowers of Lexington to win the mcn\s net score ol 54. I hey now advance to play at lV vils Ridge and Lochnwre GolfClub in Cary. Jockey Golf The first annual Jockey Charity Captain's Choice golftournament w ill be heldOct. 9 at Twin Cedars G olf Course in Mt>vksvi11e. Entry fee is S3() fvr entrant, which inclthJcN green tee and cart. Four-person teams will play. The toumament is open to all golfers and proceeds w ill he Donated to local charity. For more infornution. call 704-284-2544. Salisbury Golf The fourth annua! Salisbury* Rowan Honv BuildersAssocialion Fall Captain’s Choice Golf Tour* *.nameM is scheduled for Sept. Ib ai Corbin Hills Golf Course. ’ ; -The entry fee is S40per entrant. Which includes green fcc. cart, din- ■ rier and beverages. ; There w ill he prizes awarded to lhe first and second place teams, as well as the closest to the pin and longest drive. Door prizes w ill also he given. This toumament is open to all golfers. Formore infonmtion. call MikcJulian<7W-63b4)l3l). Kathy Stalheim (633-0100) or Mac Butner l638-OlOI). Rec Soccer The Mocksville/Davie Parks and . Recreation Department w ill begin ; its youth sivcer program for boys • and* girls in fcs leagues ;tf Pinehrook • Sept. 25 and run through Oct. 30. • Play w ill beheld on Saturdaysand • Sundavs. ' Soccer Clinics The Mock>ville/Davie Parks and Recreation Dcpartmeiu w ill hold . soccer clinics for officials Thurs- ; day, Sept. 9 and Thursday. Sept. ; 15 at the Brock Gym offices. The ; clinics begin at 7 p.m. each night. : Co-ed Softball . ' ' Co-ed .softball is underway in 1 Davie County as the largest I number of teams ever to participate ! arc playing. Area Sports A total of 14 teams are meeting every Tuesday and l1iursday on the Rich P;tfk softball and baseball fields. Going into this week. Jones Landscaping aml '/cbco are each 4-0w iih BLiklev's l.aixlscaping is 3-0. Other teams w iih winning records include Davie Auto Parts. Sheflleld atxl WTQR. Sentry Softball The Sentry Solihull l-Piich Tournameiu w ill be held Sept. 4-5 at BullarU Field. There will be an unlimited home run rule and an SS5 cntty fee. Balls w ill he provided. For more infornution. call 704-634-3W7 or 704-492-237S or i)|t)-W8-20SI. Pro Wrestling OakwiMxl Homes of Salisbury w ill have professional wrestlers at its grand inciting Saturday . Sept. 11 from 1-3 p.m. The matches w ill be located off l:\it 7ft on !-N5 beside New York Carpet World. Among tlv wrestlers performing u ill be the Jimkyanl Dog. Ivan Kolotf. Failasic Bobby l-'ulton and BadMrect of the Frccbirds. Fishing Tvs o Advance fishennen finish­ ed in the u y three of the July 31 Forsyth Bass Anglers Tournament on Badin Like. Jim Sain teamed with Mike Schehr ofLewisville toplace fir>t with 12.3 fKiunds. Ray Bell teamed with Winston- SalenVs Sci<t Rabon toplace third with 8.2U |xiunds. ln <ither fishing news: • Stan Turner ofA<hance team­ ed wiih Mike Meadows of Clem­ mons to w in the Triad Team Bas> Club iournamcM at Tuckerloun Lake Aug. 7. They emihincd for a haul o f 7 pounds. 11 ounces. Turner also had the day's biggest fish. a 2 -ll catch. • Rick Parrish of Advance was third overall in the K cnicm illc Bass Anglers tournament on Lake Norman with a catch o f 5.88 pounds. He was a!x>part o)lhv iop team as he and Jeff McBride of Wiiiston-S;dcm tmishedwiih 18.51 pounds. McBride was the overall individual winner. Farmington Dragway Several Davie County dragsicrs are ranked high in the*poinl .stan­ dings at Farmington Dragway. In the Pro Uliminator division. Larry Boggs is fourth. Keith Kiger sixth. ChrisGroce eighth. Darrell Kiger l0th. Rhonda Uckelson l2th and Ro^er Mc(>aniel l3<h. UNC On WDSL The University ot' North Carolina f<vibull twnvs can be heard on Mocksville's WDSL-AM 1520 this fall. Coverage begins 40 minutes before kickotf with lhe .tCX* To- </<iv. featuring re|>ons trom everv ACC game, interviews w ith Coacii Mack Brown, play ers and oppos­ ing coachex Woody Durham will provide play-by-play for the 23rd straight Now You Can FA X Y our F o o tb a ll C o n test E n try 6 3 4 -9 7 6 0 D e a d lin e : F r id a y 5 :0 0 U > M E ^ s 1 Carrie Brown (lefl) and Tami Ramsey played in lhe 18 girls. Hal Christiansen (left) and Russell Senger alter their match. ^8^ ^Hp P ^ '* & t a ^ * & " - ; ^ H ^ - . . r 4^ .o « "..N i i ^ V * ' j-.iiIm m Stephanie Carter (left) defeated lzzy Tutterow in the 14 girls. Nick Janssen (left) won the 14 boys over Dennis Shea. Brown, Carter, Christiansen and Janssen Win At B-R lhe l)avic County tennis championships ucrc held Aue. 7-Sal Benmula Run Counirv Club. I he w inivrs included: (Iirls lS *liiiliT Carrie Bn>wn ot M ivksville defeated Tami Rjm<cy u| Bermuda Run. (>-4. b-l in the title n uldi. lS-L ndvr L*uustilation Stephanie Carter of M<<ksville iUteaied Us\ I utterow of MtKksville. (v3. (vl. lVi>s l4-Vm lur Hal Chri'tiati'en ol Bermuda Run beat Russell Senger of Bennuda Run. 7-h. 6-2 l4 -l iH kr ConsnUi(ioii Nick Janssen of lkniud.i Run defeated Den­ nis Shea o f Bermuda Run. (v4. (v3. Pro Bill Appelt ran the tournanx*nt. Davie Tennis Team Evens Record With 8-1 Victory Davic Countv's tcnnis team evened its nv Mando and numlvr six Beth Campbell doubles. record at l-l h\ trouiking West Rowan. S-l last week. Four ot ihe pro scl matches civled in S t) scores. Number one player Carrie Brown, number two Tami Raiitse>. nutntx*r tour Jen- didn't lose a game. Number diree Ke)ly Archer and number llv e Page Archer both won by S-2 scores. W iili the match alread> decided after singles, coach Marv Ann Rankin used lv r subs in Tiffany Harris and Liura Prillaman won at number oiw. 8-3. Jill Rowe and AlHson Buckner ltM at numh:r iwo but Stephanii Carter and Lori Vogler bounced hick to w at three. S-2. Hearing Screening Set For Mocksville Mockivillc • Electronic hearing screenings will be given at Uie Belione Hearing Care Centers on Friday from 10A.M(ofP.M. Professionally trained Hearing Aid Specialists will bc at our office at (Naiionwide Insurance. 281 N. Main St.) to perform the screenings. Anyone who has trouble hearing ls welcome to have a screening using modem electronic equipment to determine if thc loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causcs ofhearing loss will be explained, and diagrams of how the car works will bc shown. Everyone should have a hearing screening at least once a year • even people now wearing a hearing aid or ihose who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing screening can dciermine if you arc one of the many a hearing aid can help. Thc free hearing screenings wiil bc given Friday from 10AM to IPM at Beltone Hearing Carc Cenier. 281 N. Main Si.). To avoid waiting, call for an appointment. Or. if you can't come in. call (1-800-331-9884) for in-home service. * £ LABOR ^u DAY <rrSALE Purchase a case of W 0L F S HEAD MOTOR Q JL and get $4.50 ba<k. € > REUSE THE NEWS. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. 191 Wllkesboro St. 7 0 4 * 6 3 4 * 2 1 5 1 Mock*vWe, NC S A V E *4*> I Regufcr Price UW30.__ 'ir Less MaHn Rebate ______‘4UYou PaytWy._____'12H Uaiu^atW iW W ^SiSIJKNMki3ltil3lXtefHSnbnXka&Uf*Fxawi^fcrepk 1I I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I.J DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOKI),Tliursihiy, Supt. 2 ,I993-C9 PUBLIC NOTICES eLASSOTBDS NOT!CEOF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FORTHE FOLLOWING VESTED RIGHT REOUEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo lho requirements ot Chapter 160A, Ar­ ticle 19. Sectlonl60-A-364 ot the General Statutes of North CaroNna and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, ol the Mocksvlllo Zoning Ordinance, 1hat tho Town Board of Commissioners will hoti o public hearing at tho Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C, at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 7,1993. A) Under Article XI ol the Town ol • Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, Rudi Faak ‘ and wife Glseto Faak make opplteation for a zoning vested right to continue develop­ ing a single (amity residential subdivision .'entitled Stonydrook. This subdivision is • k>cated olf the west slde of Madison Road (S.R. 1301) In Davie County. The first two phases of this subdivision are recorded in :theDavieCountyAegisterofOeedsOtfice. • The Vested Right Application is for the 1 batance ol this slxty*three (63) tot subdivi­ sion as shown onapretlmlnary plat marked ' Slonybrook Subdivision E*hibit B. A slgn will be posted on thls property to ' advertise the public hearing. AH parties and interested eiti2len9 are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heanj In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi­ tional information on the proposal which Is In the possession ol the Oavie County Zontog Enforcement Oflice in the Davle County Otfice BuiWing, Mocksville. NC. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5.00p.m. orby telephoneat 634« 3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Mocksvifle zoning Officer B-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TAX LIENS Under and by virtue of the authority vested in Section 105-396 ol the North Carotina General Statutes, the Bermuda Center Sanitary District has levied special assessment tax liens for the year 1992 upon the real estate described below and are hereby advertised as required by said statute. The amount advertlsed will be In­ creased by interest and costs, and the omlssfon ol interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a watver ol the taxing unit's claim lor those Hems. The real estate that is subject to the Uen, the name ot the person to whom the property Is tisted for taxes, and the prind- pal amount of the assessment are set out betow. If the assessments remain unpaid, the lien wrti be torectosedby the taxing unit and the property soW to satisfy the taxing units dalm for taxes. This 2nd day of September, 1993. Bermuda Center Sanitary District By: Mary Nell Richie Tax Administrator Collector lor Davle County, North Carolina c/o Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney lor Bermuda Center Sanitary District P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 Taxpayer Name: David Delano Eden ’ and wile. Vilma Maria Eden; Township: Farmington; Davle County Tax Map (3- 28-76) ID Number: D-8-8. D-25. Deed Book 116, Page 136, Davie Countyflegis* try; Principal Balance: $4,200.00. Taxpayer Name: Bernice H. Young; ■ Townshlp:Farminglon;DavleCountyTax Map (3-2S*76) ID Number: D-8-8. 0>29, Deed Book 90, Page 169. Davie County • Registry; Principal Balance: $4,200.00. 9*2-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol Llltio Juanita Campbell Fleming, deceased, lnte ol Dnvio County, North CaroIina,thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sold Estate to presont them to the undersigned on or before lho 26th day ol November, 1993,belng three months lrom the lirst day of publication, or this noticewiHbepfeadedinbaroftholrrecovery. All persons Indebted to sold Estate will please make lmmedtote payment to tho undersigned. This the 16th day ol August. 1993. Mono Ruth Fleming Swicegood, Route 3, Box 173, Mocksville.NC27028. Executrix ol the Estate of Lillie Juanita Campbell Fleming, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27026 8'26-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuanttochopter 153A. Article 12of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Articles 6 and 9 and section 3.04, of the DavieCountyAddressingOrdinance,there will be 0 public hearing on September 20, t993, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room on the second floor of the Davie County Administration Building. Thepurposeforthehearingisloamend artlcles 7 and 4 of the Addressing Ordi­ nance, and to adopt new road names for public and private thoroughlares In that portion ol Davie County that lies south of lnlerstale 40. The amendment proposals are: article 7, section 7.02 (b) will be amended to read as toltows, road name signs or 'blades’ shall be made ol reflective blue sheeting lor private roads and green sheeting tor all others with the road name in reflective white letters on both sides, and to delete section 4.08 ol the ordinance which re­ quired the assigning ol addresses to sites with power hookups (n RV parks. Bie following Is 0 complete list ol the proposed changes to public roads south ol Interstate 40. Currentfy • Sunset Drive SR # 1191 Proposed • Sunset Circle Currentty • unnamed road SR *1201 Proposed • Friendship Courl SR «1201 Private road naming problems that are not resoNed to one name prior to this hearing.will be assigned a name by county stall. ShouU you have questions about unresolved road names, please contact the Ptenning and Zoning Department at 634-3340. Toinspectproposedpnvateroadnames or changes, see the tist ln the Planning and Zoning Department. Ken Windley County Manager 9-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Marion Craig Sneed, deceased, tote of Davie County, NorthCarolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 12th day of Novem- ber,1993,beingthreemonthsfromthelirsl day ot publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make immediate payment to lhe under­ signed. This the 12th day ot August. 1993, Sara C. Sneed. P.O. Box 124, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Executrix ol the Estate of Marion Craig Sneed, deceased. 8-124tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS In Tho Matter OITho Estate ol Mossa E. Eaton, Deceased. The undersigned, having quolilied as Executor of tho Estate ol Mossa E. Eaton, toleof Davle County. North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sold ostote to present them to the under­ signed on or before December 15.1993. or thls Notice will be pleaded in bar ol recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to the said dece­ dent or estate shall please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. Thls 24th day ol August, 1993. Unnaeus Mock, Sr.. Executor ol the Estate ol Mossa E. Eaton. Deceased. Hamilton C. Horton. Jr. Counsel lor Estate ol Mossa E. Eaton 324 North Spring Street Winston-Satom, NC 27101 (919) 773-1324 9-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTtCE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of Robert Lee Lyons, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls lsto notifyallpersonshaving claims against said Estate to present them to the under- slgnedonorbeforethe19thdayolNovem- ber, 1993, being three months from tho lirst day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons lndeb(ed to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19th day of August. 1993. Ruby B. Lyons, Route 1, Box 195, Ad­ vance. NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert Lee Lyons, deceased. 8-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruth D. Baker, deceased, tote of Oavie County. North Carolina, this to to notity all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 12th day of November. 1993. being threemonths lrom the tirstdayol pubtication, or this noticewill be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted tosaid Estate wWptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of August. 1993. Kenneth W. Howell Jr., Route 9. Box 354. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth D. Baker, deceased.8-124tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executrix ol the Estate of Thomas Mitchel Fleming, deceased, tate of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th dayofNovember, 1993,beingthreemonths from the lirst day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of thelrrecovery. An persons indebted to said Estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol August, 1993. Mona Ruth Fleming Swicegood, Route 3, Box 173, MocksvWe,NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Thomas Mitchel Fleming, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-26^tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Thoro will bo a meeting ol tho Davlo County Board ot Adjustment on Monday, September t3, 1093, at 7.00 p m. in tho CommlssionersRoomofthe Davie County Administrative Building. Tho public is In­ vited to attond. Business will bo conducted as loHows: A) Call toordor B) Review ol minutos. C) Dr. James E. Meeker, D.V.M. has submitted 0 request lor a Special Use Permit to develop and operate 0 Large Animal HospitoVCIinlc. Thlsveterinary ser­ vice facility would bo tocafed ofl the west side ol Farmington Road opproximatety .2 mile north ol lnterstoto 40. Tho two (2.489) acre tract lnvolvedwith the veterinary ser­ vice use is specifically shown on a plan drawn for Dr. Meeker by Registered land Surveyor C. Ray Catos. The property Is further described as being a westem-most portion ol parcel 36 ol Davle County Tax Map F-5. D) Ronnie and Rebecca Beauchamp have submitted a requesttora Special Use Permit to open and operate a commercial kennel ot their residence tocoted on the south skte of Beauchamp flood (S.R. 1621) approxlmatefy .2 miles east of Gun Club Road, Thls property Is further described as being parcel 142 of tax mop E-7. E) New and old business. F) Adjournment Asign will be posted on the above listed tocolion to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend sald public hearing at whfch time they shall have on opportunity to be heard ln lavor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor­ mation on thls proposal which ls ln the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcemenl Olfico In the Davie County Administrative Building, Mocksville, N C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m. or by tetephone at 634- 3340. 9-2*2tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division F1leN0.: 91%M0 IN RE: Collins, (a minor chikJ) NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:TheFatherOIAMaleChitdBornOnOr About December 21. 1988. In Forsyth County. Nonh Carotina, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled ln the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Petitioner seeking: Termination of your parental rights. You are required to make detense to such pleading no toter than the 24th day ol September, 1993, said date being thirty (30) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the partyseeklngserviceagainstyouwillapply to the Court tor the >eliel sought. This the 23rd day ol August. 1993. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck By: SaliyW. Smith Attomey lor Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 8-26-3inp B A C K Send a (riend along with your son or daughter thls tall when they leave for college. Send us! We’ll be there with all the news of Davie County. No matter how tar they go, we‘11 visit them every week. College Subscrlpllons 9 months, ln-slate, $12.00 9 months, oul-ol-state, $15.00 Davle County Enterpilie-Record P.O. Box 525, MockSVllle, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE R P R I/E R E C OR D ^ ^ Q jK H E i* 3 FAMILIES: Friday & Saturday. Frank Short Rondo1l Doadmon Road. Fur- mturo. childron • adult • baby clothos and housohold itoms. Rnin or shino. 3 FAMILIES: Kids stutl. housohold items, kids clothos (boys & girls sizo 8 to 14). Wi1lboono Road, Saturday. Sopl. 4th, 8am-3pm. 4 FAMILIES: Furmturo. oppliancos. mon's • womon's • children's • baby ctothos. Linens, hunting • lishing • NASCAR memoibilia, garden sup- plios. dishes, pots. You name it. wo'll havo it. Hwy. 601 Soulhallho Lowery Farm, next lo Lee Plant. 7:30 until. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday. Lots ol lurniture. TV. clothes, antique doors. Iireplaco mantels. 4th house on right on 801 gang toward Fork. Watch lor signs. Postponed il raining to follow­ ing Saturday. James E. Holland. 284*288J^ ___________ CARPORT SALE: Sept. 4. Hwy. 64 East. Dutchman's Creek Bridge 8am-2pm. OON'T MtSS THIS ONEf Saturday. Sept. 4, 9 a m. until. 242 Dogwood Lane, Woodland Oev. BIG YARD SALE! Dmotto set, outdoor lurnituro. tools, many new and viusual items. Cancelled if raining. FLEA MARKET MOVED TO NEW LOCATION lrom Peters Creek Flea Ma*et to Clnn- iniiit\ him M iirkfi, Lewisville- Clommons Road. Westwood Shopp­ ing Center. Fri. 2-9; Sal. & Sun. 8-5 Rawleigh&Avon products See Myr­ tle Head or call 919765-1198 or 919-766-3099. Distributors Wanted. FRIDAY, 3 30 until; SATURDAY, 6:30 until. Hwy. 64 East near National Guard Armory. Watch for signs. FRIDAY, 8an>l2 noon: SATURDAY, 7am-ttam. Pleasant AcreOnve. 601 South. Ridng mower, weedeater. typewriter, new T-shirts, misc. HOME FURNISHINGS LIQUIDATION SALE ol Jeanne Ridenhour, deceas­ed. Everything goes. At Jerusalem Baptist Church,60l Sailh. Saturday. 8am-4pm Mmi-bike and go-carts. LAST YARD SALEI Alt thngs must go Sizes 0-24 adult. Largo & small ap- pliancos. van seats. Can'i miss this one. Fri. & Sat. ram or shine. 601 South Mocksville past new Food Lion. I st road on left. Ooadmon Road Ex­ actly 2 miles on loft YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAO. Saturday. Piano, homcmado quills, wotcr bcd & misc. 8-4, rain or « r a r e g r e ^ | MULTI YARD SALES: Saturday & Labor Day, 8 a m until. Furnilure, ap- pl ances, TV's and moro. Croekwood Dovelopmont, 203 Brentwood Drive, Advance NEIGHBORHOOD MINI-FLEA MARKET & Yard sole, Saturday. Banv2pm. corner Farmrgton Road 8 158 a! Eario's. Space availablo • 998-6422. SATURDAY: 7am-l2 noon. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH. Shollield SATURDAY & MONDAY: 8 a.m. un­ til. Sho1ltild Park oll hwy. 64. 73-6 Center Qiclo. Baby, adult clothing, strolter & playpen. 492-2074. SATURDAY, Sept. 4, 8om-3pm. BallimoreRoad(8ubyArea). Lots of bargains. SATURDAY, Sept 4. 8 a m. until at Spillman's Lakes Clothes, iewolry. whaVnoiS. Tupporware. Everything priced to go __ SATURDAY, Sept 4. 7am-noon. Portderosa Road. 2 old dming room tables with chairs, old steamer trunk. GE refrigerator. '70 Ford pickup: many oiher items. From Mocksvilfe. north on US 601 to 80t. right on 801. t mile to Ponderosa Road. Right on Ponderosa Road. SATURDAY, Sept. 4,7:30a.m. until 2 p.m. Baby clothes, aduR and teen clolhes, toys, what-nots, and 1977 Harley Davdson Sportster. 64 West out ol Mocksville 1' / miles past 1-40 on right. Cancelled il rammg SATURDAY. Sept. 4. 8am-2pm. First bnck house on left on McClamrock Road ofl t58. Cancelled it raming. SEVERAL FAMILIES: Saturday. Sept 4th. Sam-tpm. Wyo Road, home ol Mae Boggs. FIRST AND ONLY! Polls, books, household, cbthes, lots of misc. Ram cancelts USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Oryers * S(oves Mam Churcn Road. '/j mile 601 North. Mocksville. 492-2201. NEWS. ) • * r i 11 w 5aKSfefl I ]; *PHrcss^01j: 3 ■ (H ZtoFwEE! ) ' (U in ' ( L ' I I V L - . lU A A ^ l ^ ♦ y y y V V ¥ ¥ V W V ¥ V ¥ » y e NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE AUCTION COMPANY ^ % H fiB ftM lriiP m ^ c $ @ E S 3s*3snr*,W , B DAVIE COUNTY 10:AM SATURDAY SEPT. llT H Ruby Ratledge Property ABSOLUTE AUCTION 4 Comers Hwy. 801 4 Corners Road Courtney Road *------------ 5 Miles West of Farmington *------------ 8 Miles Soulh of Yadklnville Hwy. 601 8 ROOM HOUSE +16 Acres +/- wlth large fish pond ABSOLUTE AUCTION FOUR5AcreTracts G'/a Acre - and - 81/2 Acre Tract High Bidders Choice < $ $ ^ • ; |#*v#5 ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF AUCTION SHALLTAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PRINTED MATTER IN THIS PUBLICATION. ANTIQUES fr FARM MACHINERY Massey Furguson Tractor • Bench V«e, Manure Spreader, Oil Lantem, New Hoterid 288 Hayfher, Btock Ptime, New Holland Hay Bine. Scrape Btide, New Hotond Side DeUvery Hay Rtite. Ontario Etovw Disc, Ptows & Pbntere, Bottom Plow, Oil Lamp, Okj Rocker, Fertilizer Distributor, Chalk Dog, Boom Pole, Antique Pine Chest, Ford Mower, Antique Bedroom Suite, Grain OrUt. Curty Mapte Chest, 7Mjge Taol,Cedv Wurdrobe, Sub Sotier, PJneappto Pattern 4 Po*tBod,Ant^uB Farm Retotod loots. Bar Stoob, Pink Depresston Gtoas, Pressure Cooker, Safi Gtoa Pitcher with Cows, Coo Coo Ctock, Ctow 1 Bafl Feet Cha^, fl Drawer Chest, Sessions Mantel Clock. MORE, MORE & MORE. NO MINIMUM • NO RESERVE • HIGHEST BIDDER IS BUYER Cio - DiXVlK COUN TY tiN!KRI'KlSK KKCOKI), Thursday, Sept. 2,1993 ntEXPENSME PROHTABLE ^Q232^B!^Bffl^S3Q ^ Q Q Q Q | ^ Q |ild C a re H o m e s F o r S a le ■ M is c e lla n e o u s 2 COCKER SPANIELS: 1 black male. • 1 blondo female, SS0 eadi. 264-2794. ACK BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: Champion blood lines. Insido home raised. 2 shots S dewormed by vol. 9 weeks old. Makes excellent pets. $400 nogoilable. 999-6144,______ BEAQLE & PUPPIES for safo. 492-6948.__________________ CHOW PUPPIES born 7-14-93. S50 each. Call 998-0622.___________ FREE PUPPES to good home. Parl Lab. part Blue Heeler. 9984585 alter 5:30.________________________ FREE PUPPIES: Cute, ptayful, black 4 white Beagle type. Mtther • Cocker Spaniel. 6 weeks old. 998-3822. PUPPIES: blue eyed Husky mixed. Ready to go S50. 998-8925.____ RABBITS FOR SALE! 704-492*5447 after 4:30 p.m. BEDROOM FOR MALE: Includes air. TV. telephone, relrigerator, microwave Private entrance. No dunking. 634-7917.____________ EXTRA NK}E 1 bedrocm !urnished duple*. Spencer. 5250p!us deposil and references. V704-2844712. JUST STARTING OUT or just starting over? Studio aparimenis as low as $334 monthly. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments also available. All nestl­ ed in wooded surroundngs. Nor- thwood Apartments, Mocksvillo. 704-6344141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Qtizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applcations for 1 bedroomumtsin Mocksvillo. Senior Citizen complex next toOavie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rem based on in­ come. For inlormationcall 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.0 Box 690. Mocksvil!e, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efticient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen applonces lurmsh- ed including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy etlicient heat pump provides cenlrai heai and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, hsulated win­dows 4 doers. No wax kJtchen/balh Moors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158 Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSfor two and thiee bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road cIoso to schools, Industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included For leasing inbrmation. please phono 704-634-2070. Equal Hous/ng Opportunity, A u c t io n s B & C AUCTION Hwy. 801. North Codeemeo Tues., Sept 7th, 7:30 p.m., Bulord Keevor: Groceries of alt kinds. Tues,. Sepl. 14th, 7:30 p.m., Wesley LuHman: Good used items. Safe every Tuesday night. If you have anything you would liko to sell, call 704-284-2785. Buildingis clean and air conditioned. Buck Smitherman • owner 4 auctioneer. NCAL 4898. ^^ 2g Q H 202O l MORRIS The family d the late Margie Estelle Mortis wishes to oxtond gatitudo and great appreciation to a* ol our family and friends in this timeo! need. We also wish to express appreciation to the staff in 1CU at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Davie County Hosipita1 for their care and concern. May God bless you. Rufus A11en Morns Oickie 4 Sue Groce Richard Groce 4 Diane Chiasson i CINDY'S ; QROOWNO 1 M f i v t c r tt1 H w e -vl i t . K r 3 r x * * y j O | fCHAIN LINK FENCE* StxxxxxxxxV E xpe rt Insta lla tion & R epairs I FREEESTIMATES{ 5 year guarantee on all materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY, INC. 919-631-7879 CHILD CARE NEEDED for 8 month old. Full lime In your home Nonsmoker, knowledge of child development Call9l9659-1074and teave message. IF YOU FEEL your chld gels lost among the many at day care, try an experienced, with retorences. day time mom. Much more than a sitter, we have weekly scheduled visits to YMCA. Story Hour at library and pic­ nics in the park. Lots ol fun and educational activities daily. For more info or to schedule first time get aquainted viat call: 6344564. INHOMEDAYCAREIoranyage Full­ time, part4me. drop-ins or bus nders. Wm. R. Davie or Mocksville school uistrict. Flexible hours and reasonaUe rates. Easy access to 140. Call for more rlo and re! 492-5882 or leave message. REGISTERED DAYCARE home has limited openings, 1st shilt. beloretefter school. Special dis­ counts. Below average cost for above average care. 998-9537. LA R R Y ’S WOODFLOORX SE R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry McClenney 704/284-6032 T&L 0ETWORKmA DrptnJable Design & Printing ofLet(erheads, Envelopes, Invoices, Business Cards, Resumes, Brochures, Newsletters, Promos & All Types of Industry Labels. Tamml Langdon & Lorrie Soto, Owners C all: 704^534-1096 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS V 6 Avon 5treet • Mocksvillo, f lC ^ 7 B S T " ^ " ^ " " (704) 634-1493 (tM v e U t t u g t | g E fiO T )jg * Interior 4 Exterior Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling ^ w j W a ^ ^ ^FREE ESTIMATES " UliBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL^ESIDENTiAL REGISTERED DAY CARE has availability for children of all ages. 9 9 8 -4 1 8 8 .____ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo Mon.-Fri., 1st shift only. 8 years pro­ fessional experience. CPR certified. 998-6089.__________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo 1st 4 2nd shift, also betoro 4 aller school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area 492-2013 ANYTIMEI F a rm M a c h in e 871 Ford Tractor, live power 4 lilt, $2,700. New paint, good condition. 998-8948. FOR SALE: Beautiful new Serta Posturepotic twin bed mattress and springs. Onginal price $350, wilt take S250 (never been usod). 284-2442. FOR SALE: Matchmg 3 cushion couch and chair, beige, accented with blue 4 rust. Call 492-7111 after 630 p.m. or weekend Lg. Watorbcd Suite for sale. Tradi­ tional datk pne. Excellent condition. Price nego<able. 998-6377. PIANO FOR SALE: Good condition. 998-9466 after 3 p.m. ____ SEARS SOFA like new. chairs, drop leal table. Call altorncon 998-6194. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CAU lOVE LINE, 492-5683 o m e s F o r R e n t GREAT LOCATION! 1-BR, app. C/A. natural gas, 1 ac lot m Mocksville S300 per month 998-7682 o m e s F o r S a le BY OWNER: 2-BR. 1-BA. new root, new fuwaoG. new storm windows Church Street Extensicn. $4i.000 634-0754. Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavie County See Model Home 704-634-58 80 OAVIE COUNTY HICKORY HlLL Lake 4 GoH Commumty.Contemporary 3 bedroom. 2 baths, groat room, tireplace, double garage, deck, cen­ tral air. $129,000 919-998-2615. WE BUYAntique*. Enlire Eitate$.Antique Fumrture. Old Metal Toy$. IHor$edttwn Equipment Gti$$ware. J C e ll 7 0 * 4 9 2 - 5 9 9 2 i GENE TOXUR New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Eslimales 704-284^371 M O M N E O A i, INC. Stnin% MocknilIr And /*o>if County For 41 Ytan 1010 West !nnes Street Salisbury. NC 28t44 f7CM^3&^391 FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even II you aren't, in lhis 4-BR. 3 BA homo at Twin Lakes Airport. Oflors whirlpool. 2 fireplaces, dream of a klt* chon, glassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detached garago/shopor barn couti make this great,for horse lovers. $199,500. Stephen Co 919-777 fl 249. ____ HWY. 601 V* mile below Leo Jeans. 4 rooms. 1 bath, largo lot new vinyl siding, newchainlink fence. Reduc­ ed to $45,900. Call Evdyn Haynes at 919-998-0878 or Century 21/Lifestyles Realty at 919-940-2100. g P E B p S H i f2ACRES/+ or -), gocdroadfron • tage. wooded. Call fled Fousf, Howatd Realty, 6 3 J-0 7 5 7 .___ 7Vi PLUSACRES LAND, well. 2,000 gal. septic system and lake. East Bend. NC area (YaAin County). 634-3768or 919-699-3W3. Early AM or Late PM._____________ N. Davlc-56 Acres Woods. Timber. Pasture. Water. Nice small home. Preltiesl ptice around Call Red Foust at Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-0757.___________________ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13+acres Land perks. Beautifut homesites, Mr. Henry Rd.. S.W. Davie. $75,000. Aubrey Realty, 1-919-625-9147._______________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road frontage, 520.000/lot. Owner financing available wilh small down and ap­ proved credit Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Oavie. Aubrey Really. 1-919-625-9147. Lots 4. 8. 9 4 10 SOLD? W a m k A * r . r t h i W C 4 M SERVICES Wc provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, tnmming shrubbery, cicamng lots 70163V5798, FREE ESTIMATES _ ______ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowmg 4 Tnmming Reasonable fbtes Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowmg, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, <ertihzmg Free Estimates. 998-3965 ME3ZaSB2Mi TRAILER SPACE 585 per monih al Spillman's Lake. Proler no children and no pets. 634-3376 ■»»»■■■■■■■■■■•■«■«■■■•*•■»■ i B4R MOTORS : 5 Hv,y. 601 South • Mocksvrilo i ■ (AlTheEU-sCenter) * ■ * Financing Available * ■3 * Easy Payments * ■ ! 70*^34^406 _ ! NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Offlee Fumlture 118 N. Mem Stieel S4l*$bury. NC Phone: 704-638-8022 T R A C T O R S A L E S & S E R V IC E Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQWPMENT Old64W .SPMtTH fl<L Leslngton, NC 1400.25M 113 or 70^7a7-5t3a Steve riam es C a rpe t C le a n in g ; :-87<r( 7 M H M - is a w m - * Carpet4Uphofstery Ctoanlng * Homes,Buslnesses 4 Churches * WaterDamage Extraction Service Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Moeksvllte, NC OFFICE PHONE: 698-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 mliilonpeopto lake ccmtortinll LOOKI 7Jie Latest Thing In M anufactured Homes... 1994 Im perial H om e w((h 7x12 Roof Pitch, 6‘ Sprayed Celling, Qlomour Bath & Many Other Wonderful Features. (Energy Efficient Insulation) FACTORY DIRECT HOUSING "BuyDirrciAiulSave" Loca!ed Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Rd.) Statesville • Near Uberty Home Factory__________omiMYi » 7H n t mm__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________998-6000 __________ FOR SALE: 10 ft. aluminum john boaf. 2 swivel seats 4 trolling motor, $200. 15-hp outboard boat mdor, old model Johnson, $185. Toastor oven, GC, $35. Softsido watorbed. king sized, needs mallross, $65, 998-3560 after FOR SALE: 1 sel 15-Inch 5 bolt Honeycombpaliem wheels fil Gen. Motors. 1 sot Mazda 144nch 6 bold white spoke plckup wheels. 998-3552.___________________ FOR SALE 2 lBM Computers • 1 (386); f (486|. New condilion. Call tor more inlormation: 634-9145. FOR SALE: One new, still in the box, 5000 series Pneumatic Sirip Naile>, $375. 704-634-5020.___________ PING GOLF CLUBS lor sale. Irons. 3-PW. Woods 1, 3, 4 and head covers. $450. 634-5835.________ K 4 G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4 'x e 'x '/,t" WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99fiHEET. 48” Vanity with double sink, $l99/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, $l49/ea. Fiberglass rooling shingles. Sl295/sq.; Roll roofing, S8.95/roll; 1"xl2" no. 2 grade pine shelving, S.95/It.; Bevel edge cedar sding. $ 29/ft.; SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8" lengths .49ft.. 10. f24 14 ft. lengths, .59It. 4'*8'xV*" interior paneling,$6.95 ea. 2'x4' mobile home underpinning. $2.95 ea. All vinyl windows in stock, V*i price. K 4 G Salvage Materials, located oo Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of VadMn Rlver. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEAS1 8uy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pets, home 4 yard. Guaranteed e!fective. Available at Mocksville Automotive. 884 South Main St. NEW AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE Vz H.P. Hand ...........................579.00 »,4 H P. 2 Gal..........................$99.00 2 H.P. 14 Gal........................S260.00 3.3 H.P. 20 Gal..........................5300 3.5 H.P. 30 Gal.....................$375.00 5 H P. 33 Gat........................$450.00 5 HP. 60 Gal........................$475.00 AIR TOOL WILL TRADE 634-2605 634-3675 M o b i!e H o m e s F o r R e n t BAO CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also, 2 bedroom mobile homes lor rent. S250 to $280 per month. 634-1218.____________________ READY TO MOVE lN furnished apart­ ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed. lights and water included. $400. 634-l2ia____________________ REAL NICE2bedroom mobile home, furnished. 1-704-284-4712. HAPPY JACX FUABEACON Ne<* device controU fieu in the home without chemicals. Patented design creats burst ol fcght fleas can't res*st. fiesua$ Ovemqnt D M 8M M SflN W E-6H 4tt1 ! -’-~- APPLES FOR SALE R o y a l G & la & G o ld e n D e lic io u s 3 3 % r p o n l 1 0 V p -d fo r D eer Food Dir. Take Rainbow Rd. off ol Hwy. 158 ^ ^ v ^ ^ fr w e ^ fr ^ tie ^ ^ t i^ W ; ^ 5 ^ W A S E 8 p j S * ■ A f l w m w e * ^fV 'Fers*el • Bu$in*is %. ;.S m tU * r m tA S p c U t,: f.'.-f.i ■ !'..' ^MM^ g ^ | W e ’iV">. 'i' A ,« > ^ W » f? r o 5 8 H - A W.,.V;'X^'^JVA ,-<t 4 < ifvVy^vA :>V"W | < % s H * * .p N * 5 ^ L W j; ^^M6swOi^k8Nepiip^fl®6^w^lF,^* ' ..*1 "rW i 14x70 1979Mostercraft, 3-BR, 2 full baths, excellent condition, 16x7 sunroom addition. Must be moved. $7.500. 998-5782._____________ 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home (load­ ed wilh appliances), already sel up on private lol Call Rick, 1-800^37-3062. 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, wer 2,000 sq fl. 2x6 wails, custom-buill Palm Har­ bor, energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, 8 9^APR, 1Q'down. 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homos. 1.-800-882-25S2,________ ‘74 12x70 2-BR, 1-BA. dining room. Good condition. Washer, dryer, relrigerator included. Partly furnish­ ed. Dec, 8x12 aluminumcar awning, 12x12 outbuilding. Must be moved. 704-634-2991 or 704-873-6471 after *85 2-BR, 1-BA, front porch included, central air, good condition. 492-2680, ask tor Teresa B. '88 FISHER 14x72 on 10 acres. Like new condition. Located N.W. Davie Counfy. 998-8611._____________ ABANDONED HOMEI Assume Low Payments ________7Q4-633-f107________ BANK LOST, YOUR GAINI Nice 14*76, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Low assumption fee. Call Mark al 704-633-3428.________________ BANK REPO'S 1993 3-bedroom, 1988 3-bedroom. 1984 2-bedroom. Lw/ assumtion fees. CallJoe Smith at 704-633-3428. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 wals. energmiser construction. For free color literature, call 1-800^82-2552. Timberland Homes. GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap- proval in 5 minutes. All applications accepled. Calt 919-767-7151 or 1-800^37-3062, Ext. 13.________ HELP SAVE ALAN'S CREDIT! Take over payments $163.64 per month 704-633-1107 L - Lordy, Lordy Bones Is 40! The Ones Who Care BuyingScrap Go!d Gold & S llverC oins Rolex W atches Paying Cash D o n ’ s F in e J e w e le r s Clemmons_______919-766-8505 JMOTHERS ^ - ^ , RINGSX ^3^ g < CUSTO*U*OE IN OUR STORE DAVIE JEWELERS j j y y ^ ^ ^ y ^ g y ^ ^ C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E A S L O W A S • S10,000 (or S95ZMon. a • $25,000 lor S239/Mon. 5 • $40,000 lor $382VMon. F lxe d R ates 800 46 9 -8 95 7 U 4 H M J n U N S I 60 1 S. From Mocksvllle________ j j J | FHdav 8eoL %tf • 7iM0ffl ‘ Chuck 4 Btfbara Brass Items, Exerdse Equipment, Office SuppUes, HousthoM hems, LOTS MOREI M J t it t U t 2 t M f lC iriC m w kr.|;M M ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V. CoUectabto Dols, Ctocks, Bectronks, Phones, Assorted Tenls, Cry$tal, Caps, Unens, Lamps, RoaslefB, Bread Machines, Knite Sets, Toys, Radar Detectors, Word Processor* Radto$, Cameras, Porch 4 Lawn Fumiture, Uts, Lots More! J o h n n le L . H e lla r d u w a Route 7 • Box 50-A • MocksviUe, NC 27028 9 1 9 - 9 9 M 9 8 9 ^ 1 ^ 9 9 8 -7 4 8 4 J 0 4 -6 3 4 -7 7 9 6• M AST**CM *0 S VM A ACCEPTED • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scp(. 2 ,1993 • C l 1 e L A S 6 O T B D 8 EB0 EFEABU 3 ^ E ^ U S E H ^ 2 E | ^HONEWOON SPECIAL" 70*u, 2 of 3 codroom, 2 bath. Call your reg'$f^^d mobile homo ' specialist *^mited Credit". Free delivery and sot up. Call Poodlo. 70J-633-3^ ________ jULY SPECWL! 5 percent down on doub!e*de$. no land required while onsaie With as little as$l,450 down you can fcya3*BR, 2-BA spacious home. CU>ian's best! Call Anthony704-873-2547, Lot-72 Lee's Mobile Homes, Vohjme Fleet­ wood. Ho'ion & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch >nc 1993 . 24x52, 21,999: 28*60.27999: 28x70, 31.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704474*3191, 6QO-777^Q52.________________ MANAGER'S SPECfAL' 1994 3-BR, 2>0A Oa>>.vood only S160 per month. • OaVwood Mobite Homes. 4130 N. Paiier$on Ave., Winston-Salem. Call 1-800437-3062. ____________ MOBILE HOME • 2Vt ACRES v%iih well. 12x60 1-BR, 3-Bay carport, 2 uM<ty bams (12x16 wired. 8x10), «20.000 firm. 704-637-9725, leave messjge. Or 2844346,_________ NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down. cnly $i89 a month. Free delivery & setup Call Joe Smith at rCMe33-3428. _______________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 >ears on nole. Only 2 payments d3Afi, free delivery and selup. Call JB at 704333-3428.__________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 )63'5 on note, only 2 payment down. Free delivery and set up. Call Deb- &eat 704-633-3428.___________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $995 d:<m. Limited time offer. Only 2 lelt. Free delivery and set up. Call Oeb- seat 704-633-3428.___________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $995 ::,vn. Limited time offer, only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704-633-3428._________________ NEW DOUBUEWIDE! 1992, 1475 sq t. discounted $6000. ^BR. 2-BA. Must see tNs home. Cae Debbie at 704-633-3428.________________ hEW REPO: S1,000 down, 7 yrs. on iote, $269 a month. Only 2 left. Call Joe Smith al 704-6333428. NICE CLEAN USED HOMES 'lice starter, vacation or rental. Call Poodle at 704.633-3428.________ NO CREDIT? Let Poodle show you how to get a now homo. 704-633-3428.________________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER ! 2 & 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Homes • $820 down, $185 per monlh. v ON THE SPOT RNANCING! I>85. Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury. NC : 704-633-1107________ OAKWOOD HOMES DISCOUNT CENTER New 2 and 3 bedroom homes. 5820 down. $185 per month. On the spot financing. Call Joe Smith al 704-633-3428. Mobile Homes For Sale OAKWOOD- LEXWGTON New Government Finandng Program. No Money Down For Land Owners. Ouality Homes ________704-249-7041 "Ono Only” • Deluxe 1992 to be so/d as demo special linancing 8.45 per­ cent interestrato. Total price $17,900 wilh$l,790down.7yr. paymenton- ly $267.70 mly. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. _______________________ Lot-72 WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! Fac­ tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credit • no credit. Also 6 han­ dyman specials. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428._______________ WHY RENTI New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.___________ _ _ WHY RENT? New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom, low down payment and low monthly payments. Free delivery and set up. Call Mark at 704-633-3428. WHY RENT? When you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA for S9.990. Etec., under pin, set up. ins. for 5 years, credit lile all lor $173.45mly. Only $500down. term 120. APR 15.50. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. L0t-72 PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Bar1ord ________919-998-2789 ________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord I AM NOT, absolutely not responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Anthony Ray Allison Rt. 1. Mocksville THINKING OR RETIRING or a winter home in Florida? 2-BR mobile home, furnished includmg washer and dryer, with lot in Lakeland. Fbrida. Retire­ ment park, clean, wel lighted. $15 per monih maintenance fee. Contact Phillip Sherman. Rt. 5. Bo* 510, Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 704-492-2310. We have pictures. $30,000. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems.Any BackhoeWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.___________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 BOGER*S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ BRAKE'S HEATING A COOLING Fumaces,Heat Pumps,AirCondilion- ing. Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE UCENSED. CALL 492-2599. PAINTING INTERIOR * EXTERIOR Ceilings repaired and painted Concrete driveways cleaned THOM RLfTTER • 2844211 , DECKS - ROOM ADOrTIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders ________704-492-7584 ________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s, CD's, CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 9t9-99B-6l79.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577 __________ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Individual wil clean your home. Ad­ vance. Bllsdale, Farrringlon area. Call Oebby, 998-8100._________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jobs. Good work tor fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255. Ask for Catvin after 5 p m_______________________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden Work __________998-8824 __________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs. Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING*Sand. Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ HOUSE CLEANING: Experienced. For estimates call 492-7174.________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproohng Systems guaranteed for the lile of the homo. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire fouidation. Free inspection and estimate. 704-492-7584, ask for Bob. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link»Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.____________________ Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004. P R O F E S S I O N A L S E R V I C E S The handy servant w ith tools to handle specto! jobs for bome-owners, fatmeis, contractors, and other buim esi tirm i. PIBIfcQRAVELWe use the bulldozer's little cousin for small dirt & gravel jobs. MULCHAHUBBISaMachine loaded and hauled wlth dump truck. MAHUBE tBQUHD BALED.HAY We excel ln poutay and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded. hauled, and stacked In storage areas. Call Us Between 10:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. Monday thru FrJday 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 e-26<tn! NOW HIRING for our newest cafeteria at South Park Shoppinc off Peters Crcck ay and Oemmonsvillc RoadParkway and 15 to 2 0 P O S IT IO N S o pe n fo r D in in g R o om a nd Line S e n /ice P erson ne l. : ' 1) Free Meals 4) Lile Insurance 2) Vacations 5) Prolit Sharing 3) Health Insurance 6) Unilorms C a ll o r co m e b y a nyd ay a n d a sk fo r th e M anager. W e lo o k fo rw a rd to m e e tin g y o u . ._________________________EOE M/F_____________________S » G ,C L tiiftQ ^ P a ^s? Kimberiy Quality Care, lhe nation's leading home heolth agency, is accepting applications for Certified Nurse Assistants, LPNs, and In-Home A!des for private duty shifts and Intermittent visits during the week and week ends. One on One care, flexible schedules, compeWfoe wages ond profess!ono!Ism ore just o few good reasons to_|oln our great teom. Apply now at: 650 Statesville Blvd.* Salisbury, tip e 1400-727-2596 or 704*37-2596 0 > a ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E O ^ m ^ ^ m m PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Largo or smatl. Froo estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340, PERSONAL MECHANICAVAlLABLE Will plckup al home or 6uisnoss, ser­ vice oulomcbile and return. Only one person to deal with, no haggling, no suprisesl Ouality work at low prices. 25 years experience, certified In foreign and domestic cars. Number of customers limited to quarantee quality. Interested persons repfy to 919-7684939, leave message. PHIL*S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes ♦ Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks __________634-7584__________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville ________704-634-9768 ________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand __________998-0846 __________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work ♦ Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206 ________ STUMP GRINDING ♦ NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ TLC DISTRIBUTORS Cleaning Services Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates References Available Oay 998-70«; Evenings 998*5890 ASK FOR CAROLE ___ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Centor 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC ________1-800-849-1177________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. _______ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING weekly, biweekly, or full (ime. Also sit with elderly, lirst shitt ONLY. 492-2546 or leave message. BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 day s/4 nights, underbooked! Must sell!S279/couple. Limited tickets. 407-767-8100 ext 5528 Mon.-Sai. 9am-10pm. D o n n i e W a U e r C u s to m C a b in e t S hop• Remedw*g • F iH E iv w i •» 35 Yttft Ett*r*Kl *Mocksvtie, NC f(919) 998*5 8 9 6 - DONT MSS ANY GOUTCN OPPORTWmES {Sgn up win Gotien Temporary now). We need Packagers, AssemWers, tibefers. FortJdt OAers and Truck Loaders ASAPI We’re eibvnety bvsy and need dependabb and productive empbyeet Gotien offers good money and bonuses. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 91*7154043 Winston-Salem wpii>iafl| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ Merchandlsers& Demonstrators Part-time periodic assignments for Fortune 100 products. MEBCHANBlSEBS; RetaiVreset exp. COSMETIC PEMQMSTfMMflS; Attractive, outgoing, sales* oriented, $9.00ftr. 2 ALUMINUM BOATS; 2 trolling motors, t 5-hp boat motor. 2844844. 550 HONDA - $500. 2-ton Godwin Dump Bed, black, $3,000. Call 998-6803.__________________ ‘83 NISSANSENTRA WAGON: Runs good, now tires, ac, pwr. steering, brakes, cassette, $450. Call botore 3 p.m. 998-3792 ________________ '84 CR-125fl DlRT BIKE. Body, engine in good condition. 5600. 284-2906 after 4 p.m.__________ '85 MUSTANG LX: Cruise. A/C. sunroof, power doors. AM/FM. hal- chback, S1500. 998-2352, ask for Terry, 5:30 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. *65 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 door Supreme Brougham, V-6, PWD, all options, EC, black, new tires, $350 & assume toan. 998-5216._______________ '86 HONDA SHADOW, 1100cc. Ex­ cellent condition, saddto bags, 2 helmets. Must sell! 634-2409 alter 6 p.m.________________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341___________' SKAMPER pop-top camper. 492-7261. PASTURE WANTED: Long/short term lease. Comatzer • Advance area 998-8005. ^HSn3EH2S2H BE YOUR OWN BOSSl If you're in- terested inthefashion and beauty in­ dustry and want flexible hours and unlimited income potential call Sharon Brooks. 919-631-9480. CARPENTER • HELPER: No ex- periencenecessary, bu helpful. Call after 6 p.m. 9984813. SOMEONE NEEDED TO LtVE-tN with elderly couple. Light housekeep­ ing, 6 days per week. Reasonable pay. 9984023 between Bam4prn ONLY.______________________ EXPERIENCED COOK & WAITRESS:Apply in porson: Milter's Restaurant. Yadkinvile Road. FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH needs pianist and/or organist. Call Rev. David Nolan. 9980769-___________________ FORTIS HOMES • subcontractors needed for lraming. inside trim, out­ side trim, and painting. Evidence of workers compensation and general liability insurance must be provided. Call the ldlowing phone numbers for further information: 9199454204 or 919-945-2112. 7 5 P A C K E R S N E E D E D A S A P II! 1st&2nd shift, long term, great pay. No Fee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 81fr7B M 043 Winston-SalemfitaiianuBEHBPHP S W A M P E D I I w r n i T H E F O L L O W I N G J O B S I I I • Assemblers • Certified Forkflf! Operators • General W arehouse Employees • Glue Gun Operators • Lsbelers • TruckLoadere Wra .1*-7S54W*3 '" Winston-Salem w \APPLY TODAYII SOMAR, INC. 322 E. Innes St.«2nd Ftoor Salisbury, NC • 704-6424160 EOE • Drug Free Workptoce NowHlrlng: T E LE P H O N E S A LES R EPR E S E N TA TIV E S For 1st Shilt 8:40am to 3:50pm Alternating Sat. 8:40am to 5:00pm 2nd Shilt 4:00pm to 12:00pm Alternating Sat. 8:40am to 5:00pm • Among lhe 5 fastost growing companies In NC • Competitive wage and bonelit package • P/ofessJorml working environment ♦AdvancemenlfromwiiNn • Educational opportunities IM M EDIATE NEED Pkg. Assem bly M al. Handlers ln Clemm ons andAdvance 1sV2nd Shifts 768-6205 employers’ relief, inc. too PEOPLE NEEDED As soon as possible lor $itdown piece ratejobs. First shift, will probably last through Oct. or longer. PAID EVERY WEEKI For Extra Eamtags Excellent Job Opportunity. M*7H4M3 Wlnston-Salem FULL A PART—TIME POSITIONS: Landscaping and mowing servico. Referenoos required. 631-56t3 for an appointmer^_________________ FULL-TIME POSITION open for warehousetielivery person. Apply at Tri-Power, hc. 358 Milling RoaJ. HABILITATION ASSISTANT - Substitute needed lo Mlin for full t<me staff in providing oneon^ne.direct services to mentatty retarded or deve1opmenta1ly disabted clients in a day treatment center in Mocksvrile. Called asneeded withregular work­ ing hoursbeing 8:00a.m.to330p.m. Monday-Friday. Hourly rale; 57.48 High school education and one year of health careexperience. Send state application to Jan Trexler, Tri^ounty Mental HealthCenter, 121W. Coun­ cil St., Salisbury, N.C.28144. IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVIALABLE: Duties include pro­ viding personal assistance and care to ill or aged contract clients ol the CAP Home Caro Program. Re­ quirements include ability to read and wrile and understand instruclicns. Must be at least 18years d age In­ cumbent will receive on-the-job train­ ing. Own transportation neccssary. Nursing Assistant training or First Aid training prelerred. CPR certiliod prolerred. Variable schedules available. Competitn/e salary. Contact Davie County Hospital CAP Depart- ment. 7^-634-8349. EOE. ____ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS lor sheet metal he'pers and >nstaliers. 634-9114.___________________ PAINTERS: Experienced only! No other need apply. 9l9-72S-055* PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Send resume to P.O. Box 54. Adv3nco, NC 27006._____________________ RESPITE CARE PROVIDERS: Part- time poations availatie providing respite care to developmentalty disabled children and adults. HS diploma or equivalent reqd. Preler relevant e*perience. Coraact: Sheila Reeves, Easter Seal Respite Care, 704-871-0934. EOE. ______ TEACHERS br 4 yr. olcs & 3 yr. olds. One years experience needed 1 teacher's aide; 1 floater. Experience preferred. Must have high school degree, medical TB test. Apply at B.C. Brock Bldg. 634-5298. ____ WAITRESS & COOK br 50's style diner. Experience and good working references needed. For interview call Bell Air Diner in Harmony. Mrs Mur- phy, 704-546-5551 or704-546-5208, WAITRESS NEEDED at B J. s Coun-* try Kitchen. Apply in person. 998-7290.____________________ WANTED: VCRH*V TECHNICAN Mainly VCR work. Part-time or possi­ ble lult-time. Vogler's TV 4 VCR Sei- vico. Advance, 998-8t72 ^^EiFiLiE. £tfO ^£lE $ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING AT CLEMMONS LOCATION On All Shifts For Cooks & Wait Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENERTS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity for advancement • Group insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every six months LPNs, Nursing Assistants Progressive nursing center U seeking dynamic LPN’s and nursing assistants who arc _ ^ . seeking to make a differ- ^ j ^ J ^ cnce ln nursing care A ^ ^ f offered to our v m A O residents. - A A » J y jfr w= flV .fK V offcr flex- A cF il)lc Khcdii i v A v uling, nicdical ^ ^ y iiuurancc, flex-' ^ N , t A ibIe benefits plan,* * ^ dental plan, paid holt- da>3, educational oppor­ tunities, and career ad^nce- CALLFLOSTROOE DIRECTOR OFNUflSINO 6:30-4:00 FORAPPOINTMENT EOBMFH Map(t Leaf J(eaftfi Care 2640 Davle Avenue StotesvHle, NC28677 704-871-0705 C12 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Si'p't. 2,1993 Meetii Tuesday, Sept. 7 lh n ic RcpuMlewh nivvl, l:M ) p.m.. Davie courthouse. :Cminty commissioners meet, I p;m., county administration building. MiieksvllWT<mn Himrd meets, 7 p.m.. tnwn hall. Watershed protec­ tion overlay /nning district lu K ' discussed. .,v l)uvie Hnurd iif Ediinillmt meets, 7:30 p.m.. schwl offitv hui1din^. CherrySircei. } Saturday, Sept. 25 X |)a>le Kcpu1tHcun Mvti's VcdiTu- tion meets, 8 u.m., breaUasi. F&P Barbecue. Republican men inviied. Ongoing Mocksvillv Rutur> Club meets every Tuesday al 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. United Wuy Board itF Dlrvcturs meet. 4th Monday each month. 5:30 p.m.. B.C. Broek building. nnii.t 208. .MiKksiillv VvU*ram of Foreign War> Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues­ day each nuwth. Veterans welcome. M<k'k*viHvl>aWc Ju>vm iiieel lst. 3rd Mondays. Jayeee ollice. behind Chamber o f Commerce. 7 Coni|M<sfmiutf KriciKls. support jjroup tor kreaved parents, meets e>ery 4th 7fiursday night at 7:30. Ea>t Room. B.C. Brock Building. b22 N. Main St.. Mi*cksville. SiareiitiesAtuiiiyinimszXeain>l All OUUi group meets every Sunday, ft pjnr.everyThursday.8p.m.. Rik>m 203. upper level. Brock Building. Smoking pennitted. I)riy Priihlem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: l-9,IV-785*7280. Alcoholics Amm>nu*is, Sunda>s and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month open to all. Drinking pro* h1em? Additional into eall ^IV*725-603l. Amvricun l.egtim P<H 174 mon- ihly meeting at lhc Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday otcaeh month al 7 p.m. Veterans wdcome. M<K*ks>lUe Civltm i Cluh meeis. 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4ih Moatoy ofeach month al Western Steer. I>atie Sert<miu Club nvei>. l>t. 3rdThursdav each month. 6:30 p.m.. Capuin Ste*en*. Mt>ckwil)c. Advance Memorial Post 87l*# Veterans o f Rireign Wuo. and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. al post home in Advance. . American Assi>ciatii<i nF Retired Persons. Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ol"each month. 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brt*ck Bldg. l)avie County Right To l.ifv meets. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday ot'each month in ihegrandjurv room, cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 or 4V2-5723. CiH)lvvimv Memorial VKW Post ill9 meets 2nd. 4th ^iursdays of each month. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Coolcemce. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gymo!Jice on N. Main Street. Corinthian Unlge Nii. 17 K&AM inveis al the lodge. 2nU. 4ih Friday s. 7:30 p.m. MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tue*h>s at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Ihiviv Mtdtlple Sclermls Support Group meeis 3rd Tuesday oV each montii. 7 p.m.. at YMCA, CtHilwtmv Aituriran l.t^lnn Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30p.m.. lst. 3rd Mondays (except holidays). AdvimcvMastmic l.i*luc No. 710 iHiVls. 2nd Tuesday olV.ich month at 7:30 p.m. at the lixlge. Cima*r>tip|>orl yroiip meets 2nd Tuesday at Duvie libr.iry. 7 p.m. For cancer paiient>. l>iei)dsand family. Call l-K(K)-228-742l or634-03l3. ,M(K'ksviHv l.i<niN Cluh mevl> l>l and 3rd Thursdays ofeach month. 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. MtKksvlfle-Duvlv Hwmhulldcrs Association meets 4th Tl*irsday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. |)avlc lligh BiHis1irsC lu li meets every 3rd Momlay ol themonth al the school eafeteria. 7 p.m. Disabled Amvricun Vttcruiis No. 75 and Auxiliary meei on the 3rd Monday. 7:3l) p.m.. chapter home ..n U.S. 601 MUth of Mix'ksvillc. Fiirinlnyton RiiritunCluh meets. 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methixlist Church. llK t.PS Ministries. Christian revovery pri^rau) for wuiien sexual­ ly abused as ehi1dren. Monday night>. 7:3l).41 Coim.Square. Room 210. (7041 M4-y<)30. (io!rieii Ape Cluh meei> l>t Wednesday ofeach moi*h. 10 a.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury S l.. Mt<ksvil1e. A l/hclm m Support (iroup meets 3rd ThursiUy. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Mt*ksviHe Churiii ufChrHt. North Main Street across from Brix k Building. Vera Angell:W8*8l66. Humane S<K*k*t> of lXivle meets 2nd Tuesday ofeach mmth. county administration building, commis­ sioners' nxin. 7 p.m. BreustrewliiiK Support (irm ip meets. 2ndTuesda> ol each month. Davie Healtfi Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Varvnt*s Rvsourve O ryunl/utli*i). a supptwt group tor families ofchildren with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday ofeuh month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder. W8-33l I. !br hx*ation. JerklnhlUrdlson Rmitans meet. 2»d Tue>tliy. 7 p.m.. Jericlui- Hardison Ruritan building. Extension For more intormaiuxi on any of these evenb. call the l>avie County Cixiperative f:xlension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Sept. 2 Regional eorn field day. f:aton Farm near Cana. Contact Ronnie Thomp*on or Jim Baton. Friday, Sept. 3 ClurksvlUe Hmm-makers meet. 7:30 p.m.. Eaton's Church. Saturday, Sept. 71 Bultim ore-Bixhy Homemakers meet, 6 p.m.. for family picnic. Monday, Sept. 13 Beef sclu*)l for l)avicand Yadkin. 7-9 p.m .. Extension building. 634-6297 to sign up. Tuesday, Sept. 14 Kast lkniu Hnmemakrs meei. |0 Redlantl lfcmtenmkers meet. 7:30 p.m.. Bethld>em Methixlist Church. Thursday, Sept. 16 Ikffse h iiil lor l).ivieand Yadkin. 5-7 p.m .. l:xiensioii lm ildiiig. 634-6297 to sign up. Tuesday, Sept. 21 A(hance lhmivimikvrs i>KVi. 1:30 p.m. Kupp$t Homcfitukm meet. 7 p.m..comnmnity building. Hostess: Sharrie Campbell. Center llmnemukers meet, 7:30 p.m.. coimmmity building. Wednesday, Sept. 22 Vlno.Kurndngton ltumenuikers meet. Marie Miller*s hmie at 1:30. Thursday, Sept. 23 Cunu llonrm akcrs nvet. 7 p.m.. at community building. Monday, Sept. 27 Cooleeniw Hiinivmidxvrs meet. 7 p.m.. at Ctx4ccniee Br;uich Library. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Cormit/er !!onteimd<ers meet, noon. YMCA The tolhnving events are ollered hy the Davie E*"amily YMCA. For more information, eall634-%22. Sept. 7-28 l.lfeguarding elass. Must be at least 15. C;d1 Daniel Cain. Sept. 18 Red Cr*f*s Hrst Akl and com­ munity CPR class. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13 Sttlm team fiM pr.iclivc. fur ages 6- l8. Call Duniel Dain l'ur Uv(ail.s. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:3lM l:30a.m . Fridav>. Senior Bingo Play hhyo 3rd Tivsda> each month at YMCA. l-3 p.m. Gymnastics Plus tV e d cLisses for grades K-6. Skills, routines, health/litness skills, healthy snack. S25 members. S50 others. Next session zXug. 23. Sign up. Tumble Bugs Pre-sehiMil program includes gymnastics, swimming, arts/crafts, songs, ganvs. more. Mon./Wed. 9 -ll a.m. $40 memK*rs. S60others. 5*week session. Next x*ssjun Aug. 23. Religion Saturday, Sept. 4 |.ihvrt> Wesl>an hreakfast,couiv tr> ham and sausage. 6-10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 5 llntnecnntinu al Center United Methodist. 9:45 a.m. Church Sclnxil. 10:45 a.m. Memorial Service, 11 a.m. Worship in Cenler Arbor. Pic­ nic lunch to follow. Guest speaker Dr. RoberiJ. Ralls, superintendent of Lexington District. No allcrnoon program. Sept. 8-12 l.ih e rt) Weslyan revival, homueomiiy, homecoming Sept. 12 vviih a luncheon lo follow in lellowship lull. Nightly services at 7:30 and Sunday at 7. Evangelist a former paslor.the Rev. BJ. “ liiH " Walker. Saturday, Sept. 11 Mace<lunla Muniv(an hitrhectie dinner, ll a.m.-7 p.m.. in ihe lellowship hall. Take uit available. Bake sale. Plate dinners. S5.50 adults. S3.50childrcn: utitfer 6. frtv, includes pork barbeeue. slaw, bakeil (vans, rolls. Ucsscrt and drink. Barbecue alsi sold by ptimd. Church o il1 N.C. 801 a mile nirth of 1-40. Sunday, Sept. 12 S ini!li (iro vv Mvlhocllst homecoming. ServicesK*ginat 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. B<*)by Swaiin. Speeial singing. Ongoing Blll and IVgg> l.ongofAdvance Dial-A-Sto^' ministry lor children: 998-7716. Bhtlsv Baptist pra>er meeling Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mix'ksvi!lc Ri<ary Hut. by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-10 p.m. Sltl)jackpot. I)uvlti' Fi>stir Christian Seniors Cluh meets 4th Tuesday each month, t)ak Grove Methixlist. 10 a.m. Advunce Christians Center new church. N.C. 801. Advance. I0a.m. Sunday scliml, II a.m.worship, 7 evenifigsvrwce. 7:30 p.m. Wednes- dav service. Pastor the Res . Thomas Phillips. 998-9583. Services now living held at Moeksvil!e Assembly i*fG<*J, U.S. MH across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday ScUxil. II a.m. worship, 6 p.m. scrvice. Pastor Toras D. Waloxen. 634-239| or634-7952. Pra>er iiKretlng at Union Chapel United Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Thursda>s. 634-2435. Senior Citizens Exenis olfered for senior citi/ens in Davie Cumiy by die Davie Coim- l\ Senior Center. Brock Building. MtK'ksville. All eventsat lhe cenier unless <tlherxvisv noted. ft34*ltf>JL Ongoing Senior eHI/ens ne«s on WDSL every Momtiy. 9:35 a.m. Jolly 6lH Seniors meet. 2nd Tues­ day eoeh ii*mth. II a.m.. Mocks Uniied Mcllfcxlist lellowship hall. (ireeii Meuchitix <iNi*(Zvlim meet. 3rd Monday of v.ieh month. ll:4 5 a.tti.. Green Meadtms Baptist fellowship hull. Miscellaneous Monday, Sept. 6 l)av le Ciwinty Landfill e(osed for Libor Day. Recycling inCooleemee on Tuesday allerntx>n. Sept . 10-11 Amtual Center Kalr and Fall B lirj. Cenler Community Building. Pork BBQ sold all day both da>s. Fair Salurday. Saturday, Sept. 11 Hull of Kaine l>limer hy Davie Republican Party. 7 p.m.. North Davie Junior High. Ke>note speaker is Sen. Jim Bro>hill. 634-7365 tor more info. Sunday, Sept. 12 Booc reunion. 1 p.m.. William R. Davie Fire Dept. Bring fixxl and drink. Thursday, Sept. 23 Southern Woman's Show trip sponsored by Soil Matts Garden Club. Publie invited. Tripand show ticket. M9, Call 998-3260 or 998-6288 lor infornution and reservations. Saturday, Oct. 9 Am erican Heart W alk by American Heart Asstvialion. 8:30 a.m. starting at Lilvrl> United Metlnxlist Church. Call lXlia Trix itic al 634-1515. MondayTuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday. 8 a.m.-nmwi. Crystal lkillriMHii l)aiKfClubhas Uaiivc every 2nd Saturd4>; Mix-ksville E1emeniary gym, 8-11 p.m. No ckirge. Wyo (iimClul>. Wyo Road, Far- mirigtoM arva. turkey shmt every Fri­ day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Hlngo lit Advance every FriUay night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Fced M ill Road. Preschoi4 Slorytlme. 30-'n^nme . program forehifdren ugeJ^* cVa>-» Tuesday. II a.m., CookemceX Branch Library, Cixtleeinee Sm'pp- itv Pnb!ie Library. N. Main St.. Motlsvifl<. Musie. read-aloud. sh<ies. Illms, nursery rhvmes. Reeyele truck parked al Jericho- Hardison Rurilan building e\ cry 3rd Sat.. 8:30-11 a.m. Reeyele truck at Union Chapel United Melhixlisi. 4th Sat.. 8 a.m.-4 Recreation Ongoing N’eterans Service (Xfice lu>urs For morv inJormaiion nn an> ot these excitfs, call the Mixksxillc- Davie Parks.md Recre;<mn Depi. ;it 634-2325. Rec Ciub R tvM niliifii <>|H*n forafter nhis>l and out of schtx>l davs prtigr.im Dance Company l*reuh<K#l-Stiil/irs. Tap, M l:i. baton, jaz/. aerobatics. Monda\< \ Wvdnesdaxs. 634-2325or W8-5l<v Special Olympics X'ery s|xxbl arts on Mondays, --5 p.m. C>elingon Monda>s. 6-7p iu Helmet required. Davie Youth Council For 9-l2gruders. Ctiuuiiuniiy ir.- \ olved. 2nd and 4th Thursdav s, 6:>l p.m., ree. dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. meet Mon Wed.. Fri.. X-|0 a.m. 1993 Ford M olor Co. Program Cars f t at Discount Prices Manu<actuter'i warranfy *ppLe*tol me$evehide$tofupto36mofimi * w 36,000 mito*. Seat Belts Prevent Injuries No highway deaths during Labor Day weekend. That's the goal for Nonh Carolina's roadways from 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 3, to midnight on Monday, Sept, 6 (Labor Day). Gov. Jim Hunt urged Labor Day travelers to buckle up. "Our goal is zcro traffic fatalities on Nonh Carolinaroads during tfrc Labor Day weekend." Hunt said. H1 think wc can reach that goal ifpeople will just use their scat bclts when they get into iheircars." " Thcnumbcrofhighwaydeathshas steadily decreased during labor Day for the last five years. In 1992, high­ way crashes on Labor Day weekend klllcdfivc pcoplc.!n 1991,12peoplc died In highway fatalities during the holiday weekend. • While traffic fatalities have dc- ^creased, the numbcrofpcoplcinjured has1ncrcascd, In l992, !,266 people were injured on Nonh Carolina high­ ways during Labor Day weekend as compared to 974in ]991. Thc number of traffic crashes also incrcasedfrom 199l to!992. In l992, l.495 highway collisions were re* ported during the Labor Day week­ end, In l99l, l,!09vchtclescrashed on North Carolina roads during thc holiday weekend, "While the number o f crashes and injuries has incrcascd, we're seeing fewer deaths," said Joe Parker, Direc­ tor of the Governor's Highway Safety and air bags arc doing their job in protecting people on our roads. A l­ though wc 5iill wont tcL_reduce thc number of collisions, one of thc best ways to prevent deaths orserious inju­ ries when involved in a crash is to wear a safety belt." Studies have shown that lap and shoulder safety bclts reduce thc risk of fatal injury to front scat vehicle occu­ pants as much as 45 percent. Thc risk of moderate to critical injuries is re­ duced by 50 percent, "Nonh Carolina's scat belt use rate Check These Cars 0u t And S A V E ! ‘93 Escort LX Wsgon PS, PB, Air, Stereo, 15,076 mdes. Orlgbul Cost Hew ‘11,631" OurPrte* ^,350*1 e A u f0 U 5AVE*2,261"t '93 Topaz 4DR GS 16,300 ml.. Rwf. Wind., Pwr Locks, Pwr Seat, Stereo Cass 1 More Oflglnsl Cost New 't2,992" QurPike *9,600" jL y Y O U 8AVE *3,382"l 13 bcort LX 60* Hatchback PS, PB. Air, Stereo, 24928 nties. OrlglnelCostNew ‘11,631* pur Prke '6,250" J L YOU SAVE *3,361"l >_r »M2« "93FeriflMdebMlX 14,874 ffi. Pwr Wini, Pwf Seal Pwf Lodi, Cnji$fl, Te, St6reo Cau 1 Uore Orlgtnsl Cost New '16,425" Oyr Price '13,900" _ A V ^ 0 U 8AVE ^,525"t 2^sT ,p-i06 '93Merc.CougarXR7 Pwr Wfldo*s. Pv»r Seat, Cruise. TitL Stereo w.Cass. 15,9B5 mi^s OrlglnelCostNew ‘17,083" iur Price *14,300" YOU SAVE ^,753"t Qur I &93TaurusGL4DR 13,9t6mL. P*t Vind, P»t Sea^ Pwi U*k$. CrU$e. T<, Stereo Ca$$ i More OrlglnelCostNew '18,637" QurPrlee 't5,100* _A^YO U SAVE '3,53ri l~ S * ' ” S a v e O n T h e s e U s e d V e h ic le s 1 9 6 1 M 5 0 X t r lw gB ed.V 4.A um ,toP*r WtixJ.7Pv,t LocU, CruM, Til Cas$. WAS ‘13,900* NOW ‘12,600*1 1SWChw.Corske Extra Sharp.LowMles W *8 T M 5 * NOW 7,195*l 1987F-150XLT Long Bed, Autom.. to. PS, PB, WAS *7,495” NOW '5,950*1 1SeS*ondiPrelude Ex6aCtoan,Loaded WAS »,795* NOW ^,995*l 1992 Nfsun Swtre Air.AM,fM.ExtraCtoan WA8 % tW NOW *7,W5"t SrtortBed,V4.Autom., XLT, AflPovier WAS '12,408* NOW *11,400” ! 1991 Toyota Camry SharpCar,loaded WAS S,695" NOW '6,695*1 1990Acura krtegra ExtfaShyp,NiMCv WAS '10,495* NOW S,695"l Program. "Thls shows that scat belts is about 65 pcrccnt," Paikcr said. W a rm W e a th e r T o C o n tin u e The weaihvr >hould vimtiiiue with thv warm lrcinl thrtuiyh tlk* l.;ibor l)ay weekend, avcordiny tu the Nalion;il Wealher Service. There will bc ii vltiDve ul' showers aml ihutuk*r>howei>eaeh iLiy mnlei partly eltMidy >kie>, with hiylt lcmpcnmircN in the up|X'i Stl> aml lnws uviir 71). ___ M(>KI ^()l AM ERICAN rOKO*MtRCURY L O O K mi iu i iiRwi- I>OO K MMHHIMHBHff! M o e*sv*U |W pe4)ea4-2isi WWSTOM*UM (S19)m-23eS __________P rw r ia w h M w te F o rJ ■ H a re u ry SEPTEMBER 1993 Clemmons & Davie County F I N D E R'S GUIDE Advertisers Index Hubbard Realty. 2,3,4,16 Mocksville Savings Bank ,...!..........5 BogerRea!Estate..6 Howard ReaRy. .7 Potts Reafty.... 8,9 PiedmontFederal..11 Swicegood,Wall . '&Assoc....13,14,15 : John Bamette to shown at right getting his town in the Garden Vafley section ol Mocksvtte ready tor re* see*>g.RhotobyJamesBantngef. r a ^ 3 0 ^ w t& % r& Q & y * &% rn m % ^ m M i& SEPTEMBER1993 C lem m ons & D a v ie C o u n ty h< .y *^s? <^.c.a:*<! &Hfr*h-&M >C*iVM -& m m m * m * i ^ g g W M ^ ^ H V t H H e "mma\/mm.,1— S H B ygjg*y^^* ^ S S ^ ^,%&#$gi \^» f**V ",, 4,.. '-*.7% .j/» « g sywgS l52S ti^*iw ^/ 5 w f ^ m # l ^W i f f l a » H « l#1flS$m m m ^ S » yj-.:-j-;-iJ1 t;T^?j*^5^Sj fS^5?N55S □ FINDERS GUIDE Advertisers Index HubbardRealty. 2,3,4,16 Mocksville Savings Bank ..........5 BogerRealEstate..6 Howard Realty. 7 Potts Realty. 8,9 Piedmont Federal..11 Swicegood, Wall &Assoc....13,14,15 John Bametle Is shown at right getting hls town in the Garden Valley section of Mocksville ready lor re* seeding. Photo by James Barringer. '-;P7<TSgz*^ '3 U *-;-fi ,'S tm W &f P-,<^/'v*v,v>'.•■<.";;„>»jcr.^<**<v.,i> .j^,_,.-»,~ » fy^*V^C ' * ’-> - v..' ^ V • ■= j ’ ! - *. - ■., Y - „ •. ' & ^ M & g % ' & & f r : f ^ j$ % t ~ ^ § £ % ? - r I ^ B T ^ s M ^ E M ^ ^ E? w ^ W -^A'*sZ-',.Tr. * .^ > i''1 * V ^ ^ L ^ . . . ' " ^ >'7i2bC*^J*-^ ’ -r*- ^-v^'/^^rt*niH '>i j, 7 ^ ^ 4 - * 8 t e k ; : t / ' WV»-* > 2 5 ^ ^ * - ^ > - . m ? B ^ % ‘S & t - 5 ^ ^ # ^r* ^ * ^ V ^ i^ ^ * * ^ ri.'0 * . . ",*Vt '. *tSfiitX tVijSS^Lif"^1 $S S & 5^>> - ':;^^_ ^ ' ^ ^ * ^ v ^ y ? £ » a $ j2W&i s 5 * , ^ ; < ^ -^ * $ p £ h g S & * E t* S^ i^ s SKI- ll( ) M i: s < )\ l l( s 2m t,0m> o x m t K i> x < ;i' lOTiPEPPEITIIE-$tM,000-3 0R,2 5BA CUnniTUCKCOTTAGEwAvrnparourtJpofCh, ti rooms, oipansk>n poss ln bsmV^umbod tot bath, biklsi rm, laundry room. SALLY D. MCGUIRE 766-1873. f o DEALTY 998-8816 W ESTERN FO R SYTH H O M ES B E R M U D A u « o wooofoeo eoM> - $ m ,s e * - (UMWWk4Dn,3pA. TfV.unANCH, swvm.7M KMBIOOK IK>CC - )I27.*00 - II* . MVOAIUfc 3 DR, 2.5 BA. boautiM toko vlow, . - 2docks, trosh>ydocoratod. CountryCluOmem-w ato1B ncro. Nbhd pooV bor$h-p includod, 24 hf security. A BUTI OAR- DAnAALLEN99B-3093. Anderecn wndows. t4s34 britk patio wfiB' cei$od lflhting. prrvato 10 ncro. Nbl.' Wnnis. SHARONQlOOENS 7G6*7401 M2SFYCUSS -Sl7AOOO- lEtMUDAIUN. 3 on. 3 DA CONTEMP on 17lh Groen. Now ht pump, carpc1. vinyl, new neutral docor. 24 hr socurify, community pool SYLVIA JORDAN 998 8827. 173 NY ClftClC - $1M,600 - BERMUDA lUtt. 5 un, 3 0A REDUCED $10.000i! K.1 istond, p,intry, Don w/adjncont gamo rm. Gollcours<V toko vww. Supet valuo!GLOniA MATTHEWS 908-5062. MSS TO*UNAWK OttVt - i(T .tM -VUMNA. 3 on, 2 nA nnicK t.5STonv on 2 44 Acnes Sunim. PRM,util im. Now taipoVvinyVrtP/e*l pflinl. Ooflutifufynrd Pnvole. Ml. Tflbof JEFF * KtNTNEn 9240240. MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESULTS! B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y LOi i co w m s ro t - $m ,ioo-D A V it co. 3 DR, 2.5 PA RANCH, sunroom, kitchon and kving area ideal lor entertaining, ovei&zod dM atl garage. Functional llr plan. GLORIA MArTHEWS 998-au62. MtUINC ROAD, IT » - $B*.)M • DUTCHMAN ACIES, MOC*$VULE. 3 OH, 2 0A 1$ o dollar savor wMAX rating and vinyl siding. P<tw esqu0 viow lrom lront porcl “ VlCKtFLEMlNG998-11B7. 20« IM IIE N D DINE - $l7$,frOO - III- MVPA lUN. 4 OR, 2.5 DA RANCH, sunrm w/ vauitod coil, opon llr plan on ono tovol Lg toundry. panlry. Prrvacyfonce.wallmaintaiood. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-50G2. 4imitW AY0*JVt -$IS7.SOO-BERMUDA *UN. 3 OR,2 OA CONTEMP VILLA w/spoc- tocutar vttw of toko and yollcot*so lrom 38 It brick patti Beamod calh co>l in GRM. MOREl VlCKlFLEMING 998-1167.^& hiS to'itr lUSIMLSS PROPERTY - $17S.OOO-ADVAWCL t4,OOOlSFBLOG.3toadogdocVs.oflcospaco on22acros Supcr tocaton for small business DortX) sc4d 'As ls' BETTY POTTS 998 0409 ioT sx rifM *m E -$ m ,> o o -4 on, 25OA.UNIOUELY DESIGNED TRADITIONAL. Southern Living 1toor plan, arched openings, hdwd llrs, covorod porch, 9' c 01l on mam. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 211 inrtRBEN&-$ll2.S00 - BERMUDA lUN.4 on, 2 5 OA RANCH wtf450* SF, sunroom, opon plan all on ono tovel. Lg privato loi. Country club trving wtf4 hr socunty. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-50C2. locating to the Triad?T^eb B ^ ^ ^ Retaolion Services— a dmsion of Hubbord KeoIty— is feody to meet your needs during o rejoccfion fo o Fried community. In cddition fo a video tour of residential neighboihoodsin Winston-Solem, Greensboro, Xemersville ond High fM, Retaotion Sew’ces offers the following setvites lo individuals ond corpoiotions who ate relocating to ony tity in rhe Iriod: • Personclized relocotion pockoge ihol onswers questions oboul communities inthe Iiiad • Gtoup move ond pie moiketing piogioms • Information on schools, hospiloK ieueotion, tultwol pi 0g10m% \\m, licensed child core, commuting, cost of living and ony other in!eieUs • *Kid's Sluff' — our special relocation package for cMdren • Coupons to oreo restouronti and shops, vrorth opproiirnateiy $200 Coll today foi your FREE video tow of the neighboihoods in the Iiiod 748-5326 • 1-800-752-1950 Relocation Services HOMEQWTY / HWY lO l AND 140 - $|f9.900. CWco DWg /onodCS. 1400SF, Bordors 1-40 lofoicoipo- suro Porfocf for DoctOf/AccounlanL'Uosiooss OETTY POTTS 998 8409. M O B I L E H O M E P A R K S tOtT*AllERPARK - $17S.OOO-MOC*$VlLlE, DAV1ECO Tfititaf Paikwft 1 sp<lC0S,br<kliome, county w,iter on 45 ncrus m groat k>cation conv to 1-40 Cru.it ir>vo5lmcnl. GRAY POTTS 998- fARMINCTON ROAO - $275,000 - OAVIE (0. M06llEHOMEPAR*tas15 75acros.22spaces, ccurifyw,itef. scptic(sower nvnJ). povcd streots Eic invcstiiH)nloppor. GRAY POTTS998-&409 Davie C ounty O ffic e.....................998*8816 Barbara P, A lle n .......................998-3093 Helen Cassidy...................................998-1159 A dele D’E n tre m o n t........................940-2797 V ieki F le m in g...................................998-1167 Brenda M . H a rp e r...........................766*9652 Sylvia Jo rd a n .....................................998-8827 Doug Lam be......................................998-1164 AGENT R O S TE R S hlrley Lc<vis.....................................766-5902 G loria M a tth e w s..............................998-5062 Sally M cG u lre...................................766-1873 B onnie P litt ........................................766-5878 B etty P o tts.........................................998-8409 G ray P o tts ...........................................998-8409 Bev S up p le.........................................998-2034 Jim W alker, M a n a g e r....................724-9372 RELOCATION SERVICES TOLL-FREE 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 2 -1 9 5 0 ^ IOA*W U RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RELOCATION • INSURANCE • RENTA1 S S E R V IN G D A V ffi C O U N T Y , C L E M M O N S & W E S T E R N F O R S Y T H 1 5 O u r F ull-tim e Sales Staff K yle S w ic e g o o d K a th i W nll B ro k e r M nry H e n cfn cks C h a rle s W a lke r 63-1 1010 634-1111 63 4 -3 1 5 2 6 3 4 -0 3 1 ' E lle n G ru b b 998-7699 DEDMOND RD. • Construction underway on this New Home 38R, 2BA brick house in rural Davio County unbe!*evaWy priced at S72,500. DUKE STREET ♦ 3 bodroom brick ranchor with full basoment, carport. Convenient in­ town location. In process ot being ronovatod throughout Including new carpel, vinyl, paint, etc. Central heat and air. $68,500 GARNER STREET * Picture porfoct Inside & out. 3 Bedroom, 1 1# bath brick homo with carpor1 & lenced rear yard. Looks like a doll house inside. All appliances remain. 572,500._______________________ HWY. 64 EAST • FORK AREA • Great oldt. homo situatod on 3.3 acres. Appro*, 1300 square tt. addition dono in 1990 includes largo master bodroom, lull bath, sitting room & Florida room. All vinyl siding exterior, now roof, oil furnace, app. 5 years oM. S86,500. GREENWOOD LAKES • 4 Bedrooms/3 Baths. Perfecl homo lor largo family. Hugo family room downstairs. Just min. lrom W inston-Salem . $124,900. W ill pay S1,000.00 ol Buyers Closing Costsl META BREEZE LANE -Adoroable 1% story 'omo on quiet cul-do-sac. Great for growing imily. 3 BR, 2 lull baths plus sitting room 't1 master bodroom. Owner is in procoss of *>ainting o*torior. A real buy at $69,900. WILKESBORO ST. • Gorgoous 2 story brick homo on corner lot. Convenient In-town location. Boasts 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Absolutoly boautilul in superb condition. $91,500. DEER RUN • Motxte home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 bafts ExceDent condition. ( ,vi locVv/ for super franc mg $22,900. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ♦ Great lnv6stmont opportunity ♦ brick ranchor w ft BR, 1 1 f2 baths and 13 sito mobile homo park all situatod on 5.05 acros. All mobilo home sites currently ronted with oxcellont cash flow. Brick homo may be bought soparatly ot $71,900. House & mobilo homo sites priced at $144,900. Call for furlhor details on this excellent Income producing property. LG. COMM. BLDG. Located just off Sal&bury St.. Excellent tocation for Doctorsftentet office. $62,500. CHERRY STREET • 1 1/2 story home in procoss of complelQ ronovations. 1800* squaro foot. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, groat county kitchen, $69,500l v . m & GLADSTONE RD. • Groat Fixer-Uppor on 1 acre with additional land available. 3 BR, 2 BA, lull basemonL $45,000. TWO LARGE OFFICE BUILDINGS ♦ Downtown Mocksvlllo, oxcol!ont lnvestmenl $115,000. L O T S & L A N D SANFORD AVE. • this 1.12 acre tot offers a greal in-town tocation lor a business (subjecl to rozoning). GLADSTONE RD. • 1 Acre Lot. $8,000 DAVlE ACADEMY RD.. ♦ 64 Acros. $151,500_______________ DAVlE ACADEMY RD. • 11ffi175' Lol $10,000 RAYMOND ST. • This attractive brick ranchor Is locatod In hospital aroa ol city, foaturing 3 BR, 2 full baths. Ioncod rear yard. Owner just completed painting lntorior. AMust See at $78,900.00 GWYN ST. • 3 BR. lg. LMng room. Super buy for someono tired ol renting. Renta) income couti make pmts. $32,900. FAIRWAY DR. * Absolutoly perfect inside 5 out. All now replacement windows, groat solid wood paneling. 1.52 Ac. lot. Full basoment, Conv. to Winston-Salem. Great dotached garago-workshop. $79,900. 8 WANDERING LANE • Super location In woll-establishod neighborhood. 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh brick home on large lot with full basemont (partially linished) and fencod yard. $96,500. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Extra largo Tri-lovol with boautilul In-ground pool. Largo don plus recroation room 4 formal living areas. Porfoct lor largo family. Pricod to suit your budgot ot $89,900. HARDISON STREET • Exceflent investment. 2 bedrooms, central air. Just minutes lrom South Davie Jr. High and downtown Mocksvilto. $34,500. I W trs s EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • You will truly like this 3 Bedroom al! brick houso. With over 1400 square loot, there is plenty of breathing room. Over an acre lot! $72,500. » ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE • Ono word says it all for this houso • Impeccable! 3 BDs, 2 BA, full basement. A Must To See! $129,900. F^ TWINBROOK * Under construction. Beautiful floor plan. Buy early and choose your own colors. BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, with incredible taste throughout. Wake up every morning and look out your master bodroom at the boautiful pond. $81,900. Call Today! *- j C ra ig M lc h a e l 284-2553 M ith a e lF a a k 998-3514 Jam esD o bson 492-5338 J e tlC lin e 634-1223 A ile n e P o tts...........634-2097 | Jan H a tley 634-0129 Ja m e sD o b so n ..4 9 2 -5 3 3 8 G e n e S h u le r 492-7475 B illy P otts 634-2097 J e w e llS to k e s........634-339_7l i l ! l ” a n 'V i% r 5,1I» » - iuMuo*a g ^ s s H U B M R D M A L T Y 998-8816 - . 3 X , f y ^ . W ^ l J r f K a4 l | r 1f^^T1 ri’ f ,.& ,a5U .,_V ';1 OVER $200,000 HOMES « ^ § s « i - p S S i aS = " P"'=h. dock, palK>. M $? m ™ „"™ SHAn0N0!DDENSren6.'7M°“ " * “ ■ C L E M M O N S " / • " H i :1 YAO*w V A lU r >OAD - $22, ,0 0 _ . . » « C t 4 BR,2 FULL ? HALFBA,'J" < m S m kllriTim mSH °P ™ ' 0ou,m°' W. «ido8 n to m s s s g 5 ^ ^ w T A ll T ltt fA lM RD, BOX 341 — <i«« . . . A 20 .icro oslato -T l10 *f1tVEfl HOUSFvKfL" c S f e o ^ S S S S " ’"" "™s M T 'm ^ A '1" '0?0 - “ ' ’ ■’ « - < llFI.3 5 UA TMAOw,bsml olroady plumbod lor lull bath “ C® ''° ^ a;n',.opo.n- 2 Slofy foyer. MUH mam. SMk"S&5T*P00' MAnv 11* *WUSlNO Dirvc - $2jeooe - ere oaiv*oMnV T ' 3 5 DA CONTEMP has an tfl1n Uv^ J Ptoacourt yard, alr.um wrtoun- X B^SUPaE M S ? "'18'’ M " * * “■ 157 A 2 A lU D BM - $M7.000 - CARorw r ^ y '° AVtE C0- * »n,3FUlL.2 HALFIWTHS Fronch Prov on kj Woodcd k )1 Library. 3FPS W*ds.3 car gar. VICKI or SYLVIA,9M 8flto' ™ M >Vm Vc^lD„;sS,c’im,3-?^ S em E ^K E ^E F"’-'"™ M M ClENCA*Birr ROAD - $2|9 000 - f f5 *DIH 4-5 Bn' 3 5 BA TRAD w ,fcynt is oss lhan 1 yr old On lg tol m groal lam.|y S,7AM0, w S ,la6'° !m ° ' SF U,JDA BA T n lr f ^ ~ $204,000 - 4 Bn. 2 5 brklI. ^? , e[ co" s'ruc'l°n- Oay w,f>dow inS?i mf u .n cn AMl 1,CV CCl1 in MBA 9 S M ^ 7 S K S f f ^ P - * - - A R V D A V IE C O U N T Y W Us5«SIi,SI?,t " 11SMIK’ -4 D n 3 50AWMSUHGw bsmi.formaJarea 9'coihnos h>hfci arca on 5 5 acres w'stroam and S S o lS d ? A liuo boautyl BETTY POTTS 99 a S w :T;kfci» ^ * & EbwlE$6 S > iH 5 S S f,^lC A *H *5C B 0V I-$ll*^_4|in 1 - FnMrV C<Vranih',S anvl,f,0,mouS MUn Su.!cUg • J c;lr 3arng0 Vory ai)n*>almn hnmn \Jtsaa»"r- s l5 ' lm ,? '" '0‘ ° -M IM O .-4 B H 25»*KS&®*s« OUDENS « « ? o ? ',Clyd UOnEI S"*n<N 251 RIVIfiB{MD DRfVE — S4a« nan Br» B n icV IJNi OAVIE C0 NEW 5 Dn~4 5 BA BniCK cuslom house. Brazilian chorrv llrs m entry and Dn. ovorsizod clos. scr poicn 2 car Oarago. SYLVIA JORDAN 938 6827 K * i l - w " u , : i l„C,4SHon0" IVBA „-,pSn1?, '” h- 7v.iu"ed co,I and coroor FP m FRU ,tots oHit c.tbs v*hnlpool,h^Aj llrs 35oo. SF Woodod nbhd pool MAflY GULLlCKSON 7G3-304? % V ^'**3'* ' • -kA' • -^*? • - '.H 1 IlUNDUPASSROAO —$399 900—DAVtrrn 3 o ^m d 0* ^ oniAN oniCK w to m ,w & A ^ K ^ ^ P ' Jacuwi> '9 opon llr plan.^S4M /a9°nlBEmP0TTS lOT 7 f WATlRFOKD — $229,900 — 4 Bn 3 <; MTnADmONAL^SFbasCTOnMM Pwh.Oncomertol-NcarClemmonsshcppirviand con. Io 140 BEV SUPPLE ma 2TOL^1 101 2 lAM ts WAV - $«90,000 - lU u u n i RUM. NEW S Bn. 5.5 BA T fSo J S S 0 S i Sr T ‘ rm< 3 Mr qar,molicutous do- SYLvKco7DSL T a ^ S I fob, II SUI 4MAIQWON[ — $34S,000 — MAlCMMOvr «« nA IIO H A U ,A I,_ 4B R . 3 5 B A ^ S ^ on 7.25 acros, airptono hanoar ioo vr nw ip R E S .'2 o S .''005' ^ ' ^ " «*• BEV Bp^™'S®fficn*vS'3ftSl! m,bl iaCUKl- =*THY M S ^ n .^ iT s A L *Oourmotkji sunrm, barrm. silting rm toundrv G ^ r A f f ^ & ^ - , o m S io r 39 jAMU WAV - $4*0.000 - BElMlim RlM. 40n, 4 5BA TRAD w ^ story (oyor |U!| ufpwi ^ 093^ '01'0*1- vnultod coil. MOnE vlEWI Bov or Cnlhy, 725^)500. Rjfl|E;WV =SSErB-= MB%C£ U k° ^ S o c u n ,y S K & K | M7RWMHNODRWE-$Jit.flo „ . **UDA RUN.DAVIE CO 4 Bn 3 s fiA c ^"f^^'^^rElandscaping SALLY B. MCGUIBE 766-1B73 lO t rtSCUE 0<IVE - SI)1.000 - IIB M i,m fu D m fT C°'. 4 Bn’ 3 FULI- 2 HALF BA UDOR 3 car all gar, Mfln main, upper PRf.V srri?ss'^a,7midcc" ^ H U M ? ™ ^ ™ 0^ 1 - $ » » 0 0 0 - BE«.S^tteTfirEc'F™1'00W E I JIM WALKEn m 3372 H' MUCH *537 U S 4 I(I ROAD — $209 900 — NEW FA^MHoTi*qF0i a£MMONS- 4 0n- 2 5 BA^ , [ , K 6'3 Car nlt aarnjo. ovcsvcd t,lo ?™ -Jk* W in ms,f bath. Ln PRU w,FPMOnElSHARONGlDDENS 76G-7401. B E R M U D A R U N i i i i P PGniFFIN 7M.3M3 “ " ' * PATSY m 101 lUIT s m n - $259,000 - BEiunni SF L o ty C nV Bn’ 4 5B A TnADwC!.650 On 1 M ,5rnHzf ' " tiows- lmmaculalol suppLEMa 2ra4°"m socu,i'y BEV 107 31 *n m i HIU. — $229 000 — e te u i n 1 II » i ‘'te“ yi Coram°M20ANEWRANCH<,n I hdid^hi .,? 'i0' W "' P^n. toB ol J^ o m ^ ^ fj% k ^ '^ H^ 3 D A V IE C O U N T Y T * 4 t il- f t HUBEADD DEALTY CAMEION COUIT BOX lM - $I*MOO - X , lJUNTlIL 5 OH. 3 BA RANCH w/survm, won*« dortul kit wflots o1 cabinots, Jonnairo. ta rooms. BofiuMuNy woodod p/ivato lol. GLORIA MATTHEWS 098-5062. 99S-SS16 ,347? aiA M ltT COURT - $149,900 - CUMMONS WEST. 5 DR, 3 DA. Qioa1 family homo on 1.75 acros. 2 tovol dock ovortooks inground pool, basomenl. On cuVdo-sac. Soo jUiis ono!PAT DINKINS 945-3131. W1U0W OAK BAHCN-$139,tW-3 DR.2 BA 1981 Redman Manufactured homo on t8 ACRES, 9 staH bam, tack rm, riding ring, ptank fenong.tots ot pasturo. BETTY POTTS 996- 8409. L0T4qtiAawouew-Sin,es#-3Bn.2BA NEW TRAD 2 story wZopon (toorplan FRM w/ FP, bfMst area in fat, lormal DR. Attochod gaiago 1590» SF. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. lOT 2 OU*il ROUOW - $f9,<#0 - 3 BR.2 BA 1400 SF RANCH on 1 ocro. SupOf ltowing w**1 ~ ^ W m,l/. . / ^ v ^ V x t > CARTERS GROVE... BEVSUPPLE CATHV CRAVER JODI LEE TATE JODtLEETATE CATMY CRAVER SHARON G10DENS MARYGUlUCKSON JODI LEE TATE MARY GULUCKSON MARY CULUCKSON BONNIE THOMPSON BONNIE THOMPSON •59-9310 6S9-9320 65*9320 740-1040 760-1040 PEPPERTREE__________________________________—---------------------------------------M you tove tn« courtry and o*el amfrance yov1 tove Pep(wtree w.th *U Ov#rw#d toti. some wooded, someopen Se*enndudedOiRECTiONS: Suaflwd Ad S to Hampcn Rd. L to Frye Bndge Rd. L on Loop Rd ';, M> to Peppenree Lot I FRMSTYL3 2.5 196.000 SALLY UCGUtRE 746-1673 Lot t0 TRAD 4 7.5 TB0 BONN1ETHOMPSON 760-1040 let 12 TRAD 4 2.5 TDD SALLY MCGUlRE 766-1673U l 15 TRAD 3 2 5 TDD GLORIA MATTHEWS »96-5062Lol 16 TRAD 4 3 TDD GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062 Lot 52 2-STY 4 3 169,900 GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062Lol 5« TRAD 4 2.5 TBD GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062Lot 57 2-STY 4 2~ 219.000 SALLY MCGUIRE 766-1673 Hm iu*s V iu k -r C o n s tru c tio n - l)nvU* $7t.We-SMIWCOML3BH.2 BA RANCHw/$gl gara90 , ^ krVdmotto combo. FP in lR . tear dock, tevel tot. Supor startor homo ctoso-ln, supor nbhd. BETTY POT7S 998-6409. S3ft ORUMNEllCI *OAD - $114,900 - CUMMOWS WEST. 4 BR. 3 BA BRICK RANCH has had roconl updatos.. Lg den, 1oyer w/blt in cabinets, perm stairs 10 att>c, scr porch, bsmt. BONNIE PUTT 766-5878. SPEM*OAD,RT* -$U 9.900- DAVIIC0.3 LOT5FOXRUN - $109.900 - 3BR,2 5BAnow BR.2BAon 10woododacroi HtWwirod24*30 li.idhasn 0ulr.1ldocor,chorryhmshkitcabs,kj shop,tyshod SomosoUvh<jiitingforvconomy LRw/crownmoW.FP.caihcodinMBRJIMOR Well-mamtained/very pnvatol GLORIA BONNIE, 998-8816. MATTHEWS 998-5062. Ptinred tor prvacy. 0rtf i3harei sh«ve tns eie9jniecwrW f tum*xtiedby i>ungcounu>fcde L«»ovfc»tie l5r cuitom conttfuct.on, eiperty tx>i by C'»g C*'i*rDJ<ECTiOSS 1 4013 Tangewood E 1.1. R on Harp#r fUadto n «r«o Carter G'o>e Lol 1 TRAD 4 3 5 339.900 SVlVIAJOROAN 996 6627 WATERFORD _________ -.................. ------------------------------D*t>gned 10 accommodate any sye home. tni au*ttve commuftty e«e<» me hroti fcwrg On#y ore m^ from Tangiewood Parh NsgfeorhocdpoolD!f>gCTiONS-1 «0 ToOemmor1.entn9r<, kh Pexe Ma*en Road to Waie^sfd Secfco"3onr>y< 449AV0NSTREET -Sl4,900-M0CKSVULL 4 UR. 3 BA RANCH w/aptmt in bsmt. 2 FPS w/ woodburing Insert, dot workshop. Spacious, well-kept homo on tg tot and attordabto. VICKI FLEMlNG998-1167. HICKORY TlEE 00X 10M -$*2.S00 - DAV1t , . , . * * ,,,..„ „ , „ „ . „ ................ CO. 30n, 1.5 BA RANCH on pioasant streot, ‘ V . " ® ? ^ ? . ^ ^ ^ . ^.?,i?, ,? J“ “ now roof, now carpeting, camonl patio. N 1c0 tot. Clt*W0k$WE$T,4BR, 3 BA RANCH, skyMos/ ADELE D ENTREMONT 940-2797. bltm in GRM, perm att< stairs, dbl bsml gar.NbfxJ pooMorms ava>l WARRANTY. $2000 I docor a!tow. BONNlE PLITT 766-5878 NO CREEK ROAO - $126,900 - M0CKSVILLE,DAV1C CO. 3 0R,2 BA rostorcd farmhouso, 10 ACRES, barn, 5tr0am Many 31S PARK AVENUE - $107,900 - MOCKS- uodaies oas ht and A'C. rcw cnrpolNmyl, util VlLLL 3 BR. 1 5 BA RANCH w/16PO* SF. .rr, u1r v1c1 cuiwn vw .llfi7 woihshop,utilrm,fu3bsmtp,vtf.nw FP.ktohorVVICKl FLEMlNG 908 1167' d-notle^ck, t>smt gara% UEHY f’OTTS99B-B409 N E W D E V E L O P M E N T S H im ifs V 11d u r C o n s tru c tio n - C k n im o n s VAllEY OAKS ORWI - $94,900 - VAllCY OAKS. 3 UH. ?S BA RANCH w'30i24 dol g,ir,iy) shop Slono FP in GRM, dM gar, (>o PRM, 0H<0 and 1# flA in tin bsnt No* pa;nV root BETTY POHS 998-8409 SEE HOMES OVER $200,000 ON BACK PAGE C L E M M O N S S1Z0M0SS CREEK LANE -$l00,900- FRYE BRIDCt EST 3 BR. 25 BA VICTORIAN wrapatound porch, cath cc^MBR, tg waikin ctos. Lg foncod corner tot ELEANOR NEW' TON 765-70C6 LOT ienW1kRROOK-$«7.900-3BR,25BA now Ttadihonal homo *.vmyi s>d ng. g,is FP, natu/algasinno^hbo#hood!FHAVAFlNANC- lNG SALLY U MCGUIRE 766-1873. e024RtVERViEW DRtVE-$tM,900-USAlIR DOWNS. 4 BR.3 5BATnADisstunning'Bu<lu- tifu! now docof, finisikod PRM w.iun cam. Mso- menl, fcnco Noar Clvmmon& shopping SHARON GIDDENS 7C6-7401 44)3 BRYN MAWR LANE - $71,900 - 3 BR. 1 BA RANCH on appro* 3 5 acres Full bsmt *1 sgl garage, scr porch. h<M lloors. Close to Ctommons and W-S SUSAN CARTER 788- 7001. lOT iar*NRROOK - $87,900 ~ 3 HR, 25BA Traditional homo w/1470* SF,natuMlgas,g.is FP,vinylsiding Groatnbhd! FHA-VAFINANC­ ING. SALLY U MCGUlRE 766-1873. LOT 17 HARPERS CROSSING - $153,900 - 3 BR.2 50A under ccnstruc oncorner tot in greal nbltdl dbl atl g<ir. hdwd flrs. o*panstvo mstr suito. bonus Close to shops. CAROLYN HODGE 74B-5374 1540 KEKWALT - $40,900 - ClEMMONS. OVlERBROOX. 3 BR, 2 BA RANCH is kept l.ko nowf FP in GRM. pretty neutral docor, gas ht 3 years dd. Corner lot. FRAN BRIGGS 764' 5520. COUNTRYSIDE---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------One 0< M>lem Dav%e County's ne*e$t ret,denwl yeai Ttacu from 1 4 to 10» aeios. w#ne wih streams f« hones Eaiy access 101-40 and Oemmons shc«*ng DinECTlONS. From 1-40. NC 601 S10 Und6'pail RoadLol 1 RANCH 3 2.S 169,000 GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062U t 5 WMSBflO 4 3.5 259,900 OETTY POTTS 996-6409 JAMES WAY...............................- — .....................................-..........-.....-..........Berrr*jda Run Country Ou6 0fl01$ an err,1abe lfo&tjio lor cMd-un and rewees. T<znicouft$, 27 Me fltitcowse. pod and mucn more 24 hour tocuniy DIRECTIONS 1-40lo e11i BOt S lo Bwmvda RunootfanceLo| 2 TflAO 5 5 5 690,000 SYLVtA JORDAN 996-6627 lOI 39 TRAD 4 4.5 460,000 CATHY CRAVER 72M324 LOTS AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION IN EACH DEVELOPMENT p g r - & f y HOMES OF THE MONTH! Vicki Fleming 998-1167 2^ , 5T«LFAM™OU5Fll^iT.,C(>0^ t>,|tt ' ™” **™ »W ECo’ ^DR.2.5tJAWHSBRG,iS^^^KS^,'BSBl%ffiS: ^S5STO^^5S2ySr^T MaUi?07 .m 'nC'Ud<!Saddll°l'VICK'FLEMING VICKI FLEMNG gmS67 V CALLVICKI!!( 4 70$ PEMBBOOKE IIDGE IOAO-$lS9.900-BEBMUDA BUN.3DR, 2 5DA TOWNHOME, $uruoom. d6l yarago wfbnckwalkwny. enlarged deck, 24 hr sec. Couniry club livrnn at its best DEV SUPPLE 938-2034 1017 HAMILTON COUBT - $I89.S00- BEI- MUDA lUN, DAVlt CO. 3 DR, 2 [IA condo w/ stunning contomp interior. Sunrm. lin on mam, dBl garago ORCC mcmbo<ship incl, socunty SYLVIA JORDAN 908-8827. n?HUBEARD DEALTY 998-8816 C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 221 COirVltW — $ftC,900 — 8EBMUDA lUN 2 DR. 2 0A CONTEMPCONDO. kil w/brkf$taroa , all Qppliancos incl V//D, rofrig, FP in LR. Dn 1 ~ lovol. Slono paliO. 24 hr socunty. SYLVIA JOfi DAN 999-8827. 715 PEMBBOOXE BIDGE -$lt4,900-BEB- MUDA lUN. OAVIE CO. 3 DR, 2.5 DA TOWNHOMEv*f2c.vga>. Erdun.lCourtyatd, -<ill<e 6Uq l#k*goifcouf9f? rew- fiflCC mem*- bor$h.p incl SYLVIAJOMDAN998-0827. 73* PEMBBOOKE BtOGE — $121,500 — BEB- MUOA BUN. 2 on, 2 5 0A CONTEMP un,I has boatibtul viowol toko andnoHcourso Spacwus. h LR, M w,torkfst arca. DR ORCC tncludod SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 714 PUABBOOKt llDCt — S i11.300 — Bt8- *®^?.* WHl*LAWAY COURT — $tl,lOV 30« COinritW — $124,100 -BEBMUDA lUN. MUDABUN.2DR 2 5 HA CONTEMP. dramatti MK<*UWOODfA8MS.2BR.2BACONDOc.. MVIt <0. 3 DU. 2 5 fJA 3 LEVEL c=ndo »Z |kpUm*,toluMuiwn*s.*VK.wsrms.2docte. ^ " “ L ™ ! „C ?S° '° ^ " '1' am" ni,‘=s ■' spKn gakm.lull h!chon in PnM. nc» carpoV o £ raOTd Ln w.Mullo<lro,l. I)IICC mo,nbc,- S v ^ S i ^ r ^ i ^ f ^ N 0 ''40 WHY paml. Qollcoursti viow 24 lv socunty. OAR- «h,n QviVlA JOHDAN 9'JBR827 F AY HfcNT?? GWEN HllL 768-93G3BARAALLEN 998-3093 Mvp.bYLVWJUltUWJJtlt$d<#. S^^2fc^ - .5 fe > •L «11 SPYGLASS -$12S,000 — B(BMUDA BUN. OAVlEC0.3BH,3UACONTEMP.caihodralcvil in LROM, stone FP Commun*ty pod 24 hr sccunty SYLVIA JOHDAN 998-8827. 703 MMBB0OKE8IDCE-$||9,900-BEB MUOA BUN. OAVlt CO. 2 DR. 2 DA contemporary to*nhomo hjs DH. pa!>o. 2 car garago 24 hr security BARBARA P AlLEN 998*3093 302 C0LfV1EW — $M.300~BEBMUDABUN. 0AV1E CO. 2 DM. 2 0A CONDO is ono k,vel, Ptirtcctlorcoupki Woiima.ntained 74h/<ccu- my UAHOAHA P. AlLEN 996-3093 MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESULTS! 733 PEMBX00XC - $lS4.900-BEBMUDA lUN, OAVlC CO. 2 on. 2 5 BA CONTEMP CONDO has kj kitchcn. brfst rm. ovorsi;od MDfl. Now docor. DRCC momborsMip inel,$ecunty SYLVIA JORDAN998 8827 * j & * B & & m 73« PEMBKOOKE - $149,100 - BEBMUDA BUN,DAVtE CO. 2 DR, 2 DA contomp condQ*'2- $Kl0d t-k)d FP separating LfVDR Spaciom end unit.Club mombofship included SYLVIA JOR* DAN998-8827. L O T S A N D L A N D 309 00inntW - $131,900 - BllMUDA BUN, I DAVlE CO. 4 DR. 3 5 DA 3 lovcl condo Dock has I spoctacutor vo* ol sunsot over gotfcourso I Waiktoclutihouso. SERENE... PATSY GfilF- I FIN 760*3633. I 214 COLiVlEW — Sll9,SOO-Bt*WUOA iUN, I DAWC CO. 3 DR. 3 DA conlemp townhomo w/ I bsml, tower levol has GRM w/FP and 2nd I kilchon. Large rooms. 24 hr socunty. SYLVIA I JORDAN 998'8827. 1 CAMFBEU *0A0 - $37S.03* - MOCKSVIUL79 88 ACMES lor gioat dovolopmont potonlial Cily sowur/wator/natural gas available.Conv 10 t-40,shop ctrs schools — HELENCASStDY 9U9-1159:"--------------------- lOOU BOAO - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MINI* ESTATE w/500 ti on Yad*tfi Rivur (k<)utilul hdAds. sticam. 360 h ioad 1iorrtagoTru^ a boaut,fulhomosito GRAYPOTlS998-8409 MOflE$ C*EEK B0A0 - $l70.000 -A 0- VANCE Noar Shady Grovo School andM.nchmonl Air Plantat>on Woodcd'oycn l7acios >tofsek>vorswokomc'GRAYPOT7S 998 8409 HWYlSB HOCKSVlllE -$IS3,BSO-PER*FECT for buiUing Troos, 30 77 acros. Call tor Utitails HELEN CASSIDY 998* 1159 12 BWlB NILL-$1 lO.OOO-BMB NtlL, OAVIE CO.Capture a magnit<ont vK>w ol qoiicourso and Uko GoJI1cnmy24hrs4xurityDMCC mom* botshpmcludcdOAnBARA ALLEN998*X93 LOT 148BE*MU0A BUN -$92.000-Oncul- do-soc ifioryinal soctmol DRCC. wator/sowcr availabio Club mcmtMrshjp includodin pr«o w /approval. 24 hr soCurity . BARBARA M.LEN 998-3093 PE0PlE$CBEEK80A0 -$90.000-15ACRES y>inmg Yadkin Rivor. Woodod'opcnwith st/oam across pioficriy A tishorman s dream tor got* away DETTY POTTS 998*B409 147 nrVCI*ClE- $78,900- BE*MUOA*UN, 0AV1E CO. Primo woodod tot on 4lh tairway. Woodod and lov 6l. Gtoal viowl GLORIA MATTHEWS 93B*5062. 160 BOXWOOD ClBClE - $73,000- BEB* MUOA SUN, OAViE CO. Wooded k>i on cul4o- sac in noigl*orhood wilh 24 hr secunty and Country Club mombcrship avaitotilo. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.T8ACTlEASTBIDGE-SS5,900- DAV1EC0.5 6ACRETrtACT on Yadkin flrvor. Cleared aroa lor homosilo. HoaWy woodod in back, restric­ tions. Mmi-ostato noar 1-40. GLORIA IMTTHEWS 998-5062. 223 anrUIENO - 5SO.OOO - SUMUOA lUN. 0AV1E CO. Lot ovaitotik) in neighborhood wiih 21 hr secunty and country chi> mombotsha> avadabte. DARDARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 C0BNAT7EB lT 4-$4S ,M 0- 13 ACRESOF PRlVACY/SECLUSION1 E*cwOododgotaway. Owner will divido. Suitable lor or mobilo homo Doad ond road. OETTY POTTS 998-8409. COINAmi BOAO - $««.500 - HtCXOBV HllL 5ACRESovflflockinggollcouisow'magrLliCtin| tako vicw. Closo to Hickory Hat Country Cluti ._ Lcvci and cyervVlCKJ FLEfJUiG 030.1 tr,7 — ADVANCE - S 4 ^ 2 ^ * V U CO. Approx 6 acies,woodcd^PMfiEntitxj,joinsluQhcr endlK>mos C o tK X 2 ifl# ,I DErTYPOns 998-8409. ^ NOPLES CBEEK BOAD - S32,l30 - Ono of DavK) County's E ^ ^ ^ l 'o kx«i!»ns 4 59 acres w/good W S f f H i i Near school Wood<xl'open.<K*^pP^vaiiatJ>) GRAY POTTS 9 9 8 -8 4 0 ^ ^^ lOT 27 COUNTBYSIOC - $30,000 - DAV1E CO. N<obutdmgtol.restrctwis CtosotoCtemmons stiopp.nq and 1-40, Tangie*ood Pack BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 INOUN HILLS - $29,400 - DAVlE CO. 5 ACRES ol boaulilul. opon tond for an o«c bkjg tot, horses aMowod. county wator avarf. mmi-farm' No mobile homos. DETTY POTTS 998-8409 lOf31 MEAD0WBI00KU-$22.900-LARGE BUILDING LOT noar Walcrford and 1-40 Suit- abtolofranch.tovdwXcfvgcnttostopoGLOntA MATTHEWS 998-5062. ADVANCE-$lS,OOO^p*o.1.t9acronK:o tovcl woodod k )^P W m jm i County wa!or avaJ. Walk to s K y i# P W POTTS 998* 8409. 1 ^ ^ ^ QUAILHOllOW-Sevonlacrotots $15000oach tocatod noar M 0 BcauMui roll.ng pasture sett^>g BETTY POTTS 998-8409 10T 1« SFBINCOALE - $14,500 - DAVIE CO. tovet, ctoai tot in o*c nbhd Ctose*in convo-niont. Wator motor installed. VICKI FLEMING998*1167. 42 MABCHMONT - Mostly woodod 15 64 aoes a1 $7.000/acio. Some opon. gowty toUmg. on culKto-sac. AccosslopondSuperareatGETTY POTTS998-R109, MOCKSViUE BT3-DAV1ECO. Appro* 1Sacres at $3,000'acro.Wood#KtoporVsock>dod of1main road. Portoct lorgetaway. DETTY POTTS998- 8409. ■ M l HlU - BEIMUDA lUN. 0AV1E CO. Duild- ^g tots lrom $60,000-$70.000 24 hr socurity. BRCC memboistvp indudod in prico, SYLVUX JORDAN 998 8827. MEIBY BBOOK ACIES - $7.000'ACRE. Woodo<l'opon bidg lols, somo on sticam frum 4 483 to 7 acre li,i;ts Rcstr<tod 0*nor witl _J'r)ance.JaiUY-POnS naMU09 ---------------- lACK BOOEIOAD—DAV1ECO. Appro* 30acros woodedoporv'sticam'pond Uiys wcll supor lor homos $3 500'acro. GRAY POTTS 998* 8409 MOrttSC*IEKIOAD-MABCN FEB*YACItS. Doaut,fultotsat$35,000oachnoarShadyGrovo School,county watcr avail RestKtcd lnfastost Qt0wn 9 atea GRAY POTTS 999-8409 SPEEl l0AO - Hunter'&lishcrman's doLght' Borders k| watorshod toko, all woododw 3ots ol privacy lor gtitaway.Owner will dv1dal1runco. GFWY POTTS 998-8409 rCOflESCIEEK lOAO—AOVANCL 18 8ACRES for$1B8.000Su-tabk)lor horsosWoodod'opyn In last growing area w>th tots ol prrvacy Noar Marchmont Ptontat 10n. GRAY POTTS 998- 8409. MABCH rillYACIES - OAVlE CO. Duildmg tots w/county waler avail, ctoar and lovol. restnc- twi$. noar Shady Grovo Sch, firo dcpt First vmo ava1ti6le. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 $TACEY l0AD-C0BNATIEB.5 096ACRESw totsof prnracyat end ol road. Woodod Suitabto lor mobile homo. Pertoct getaway1 DETTY POTTS 998-8409. GABDEN VAllEY SECT W—MOCKSVlUL Boau- li!ully woodod tots in e*c subdivision. City wa- tor/seworZundorgioundutils.$19 500-$25 500 VICKI FLEMING 998*1167. PlOPLtS CBEEK BOAD - DAVIE CO. Appro* 80 ocros woodcd'opcn joining Peoples Creok Rd. $5,700/acro. Exc buildmg sitos. owner wili dmdoFinancmg ava4. GRAY POTTS998-8409 CO*HAm**OAD-APF>noX320acres,boau- tituwoodod'open.o*c lor horsos, somo rostric* Uons. 5 acro* or torgof at $6,000 por survey aae. Noar school. DETTY POTTS 998*8409. lE£n J£*J®«UMOS«-BMMVM *UN. PRE­MIER LOT OF THE TRIAD otforod lor cuslom construclion ovorlooks plush BR c?c??^r.L0£ ,,ill,y woottod'gorgoous .VICKI FLEMING 998*1167. HWY M AT DUTCHMAN CltEK-$2,990'ACflE. Appro*36 o:ros. somo open, somo woodod. 25? ^ u ! l ^ r . OW b0050 may 1)0 'ostor- 0bl0. JIM WALKER 724-9372. inaiir*O A D - 12.55 ACRES woodod and opongontly stoping io stream across property. Sutabto lor mobile homo. Nico oroa. $3 500/ acre. BETTY POTTS 998*8409 SW ICEGOOD WALL & ASSOCIATES, INC. 300 S o uth M ain S treet • M o cksville, N C 27028 634-2222 Proudly Introduces... 2 Beaton * 4 3 B,ibge 03 Here is An Opportunity To Live On Your Own Private Acreage Tract N e s t le d in th e f u ll g r o w n t im b e r s is D e a c o n ’s R id g e . S e c lu d e d In a q u ie t a re a , th e s e t r a c ts a re c e n t r a lly lo c a t e d o n ly 2 m ile s f r o m th e M o c k s v ille C it y lim it s . A s y o u D r iv e in t o D e a c o n ’s R id g e y o u w ill e n t e r t h r o u g h a b e a u t if u lly la n d s c a p e d is la n d w it h a n t iq u e la m p p o s t s lig h t in g y o u r w a y . B r a d f o r d P e a r t r e e s w il l lin e t h e r o a d f o r b lo o m in g c o lo r In th e e a r ly s p r in g tim e . R e s t r ic t iv e c o v e n a n t s w ill in s u r e y o u r in v e s tm e n t f o r y e a r s t o c o m e . T w o t o F iv e a c r e tr a c ts g iv e y o u th e p r iv a c y t h a t Is h a r d t o f in d in a t y p ic a l s u b d iv is io n . C a ll t o d a y f o r d e t a ils a n d y o u r o w n p r iv a t e s h o w in g o f t h is b e a u t if u l n e ig h b o r h o o d . Kylc Swicegood 6 3 4 -1 0 1 0 Kathi Wall 6 3 4 -1 3 1 1 Mary Hcndricks 6 3 4 .3 1 5 2 ^N ■ < = J '■$■'i * Charles Walkcr 6 3 4 -0 3 1 1 Ellen Grubb 9 9 8 -7 6 9 9 1 4 ,tO(l S. M iiili stn < -l ( ii ul>h l*i n li ssiiiii;il lild ^ M<u k s ' illi*. \ ( Swicegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. H" 704-634-2222 / 919-940-2222 C h e rry H ill R o ad Thls 2 Slory T-Shapod dwelling was tho residence of John D. Hodgos, a woll known and Influential educator in Davie County. The houso which remained Hodgos* rosidonco until hls death, was probably built in tho late 1980’s. It stands to the west of the 1894 brick Hodges Business College. Tho college ls now being restored by a local architect for his personal residence. Situated on 8.12 acres this grand homo has boon updated wlih now wiring, plumbing, appliances, central heat and air. Professionally decorated wallcoverings and paint in dining room and living room. A t,500 square foot workshop/garage has been recently added in 1991. It has its own electric motor, phono lino and security light. This Is more than a houso, its living history. Make this your homeplaco today. RoconUy reduced to$119,500l NEW CONSTRUCTION - Davie Academy Road • 1530 sqoat< feot. 3 BR, 2 baths, vaulted great room, tray ceiling in master bedroom. Beautiful front porch, masonary 1itep!ace. large walk-in closet in M.B. Built* in entertainment center. Priced in the 90 s. L A N D 16359 ACRES wrthin )f2 m*e ol MO. 601 exit. Thy beautiful bnd has road frontage in prestigious Country Une Estates and has great devetopmental potenba) Can be dmded into 3 separate tracts. Cafl our offeo for o master ptin of dovebpment. Aerial photo and prico Ust JUNCflON RD. • Brick home on largo lot w/master suite & bath. Finished area in basement includes 4th bedroom, central air. Lg. rear dock. Additional land available adioiningproporty $86,500 DEER RUN - 1990 Mobilo Homo in beautiful rostrictod mobilo homo park. 2 B fl, 2 lull baths, covered baths, covered porch and beck dock. Pretty landscaped yard. $19,500. HWY. 801 SOUTH • Check out this great buyll 3 BR, 1VI bath homo located on 'h acre. Owner allowing an extra 1,200.00 for carpet. S49,000. Perfect for FMHA financing. ENJOY THE OUTDOORS on tho front porch or tho rear dock of this rustic 1 1 f2 home in lovely rural sotting. Formal dining, cathedral ceiling, rock fireplace. 4 BR, 2 baths. 18x36 ingrcund pool. $129,900. TOT STREET • HOSPITAl AREA. Brick Rancher featuring 3 BR, 2'h baths, lull basement w/drive*ln garage plus carport. Comer lot. $78,500.00. LAN D 5 B e a u tifu l • Five A cre T ra cts Located on 601 North and Wagoner Road • Call today for your large tract ol land. These will not last long - one is already under contract. Each tract • $22,350.00 CREEKSIDE DRIVE ♦ Bollovo II or not • hete's a (4) Bedtoom, (2) Bath V/t story homo, well maintained with great detached workshopZgarogo for $72,9001 Don't Waitl SOUTHWOOD ACRES • A trufy oxquis4e homo on comer k>t in wefl estabhshed neighborhood. Custom buiK for ownor with afl tho extras you canimagne $128,500 TlAED OF RENTING? Owi th>s 2 BR, t bath Mcble hcino on a!mcst an acre Features tf>dudo DA. all apptonco. carport, deck and .v>vered pa!o $23,500 BETTER THAN NEW • Groat rancher with basomonl on 5 acros with oxtra largo metal building in roar • largo enough to houso transfer truck. $115.00. FORK B1XBY RD. • You have to see Inside to appreciate this tastefully renovated older 1 1tt story farmhouse. 3 BR, 2 \t2 baths on 1.39 acres. 1,064 sq.ft. garage/outbldg. with bath, workshop & loads of storage. Owner will pay $2,000 of buyers closing cost. $99,900. HWY. 801 SOUTH • Gorgeous rustic rancher on 7 plus acros. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, largo groal room with built in entortalnment center, 2 car garage, largo detached garagoAvorkshop and dock in rear for outdoor enjoyment. $112,500 MAKE THE 1ST STEP TO COUNTRY UVING inthispfacticolfynewtoghome.&tuatedonan opprox. acre. ExceOent condrtion. Outbuitimg 4 dock.S62.000. M N D ~ 40 ACRES • Beautiful property, lots of road lrontago. Excollont property for farm! Priced at $72.000-$1,800 por acre. JONES RD. • 3.957 acres in pretty rural setting. Excollont property for Mobile Homo. $17.000_______________ 40ACRES*A Hassewor,500fQQtofroad ftontago 1 & lro*n Highway 601 $2,000Mcro. HARDISON STREET - Beautiful bnck home w/ hrdwd flrs, spacious kitchen 2 or 3 BR. !arqe tot in good neyhbortvxd. Priced to $eU" $58,900. L A N D HICKORY HILL II • Great buitiing k>t in super area.$15.900.___________________ BALTIMORE RD. • Great comer buiti>ng lot. $10.500|________________________ NIXON Nb. * $TATESVILLE 16 5 acies with 500 ft road frontage. $4.450 por acro. Garden Valley - Beautiful building lots $18,500 ON A SCALE OF TEN, this house is a fAeke. A very pretty 3 BR. 1 bath home vsith new carpet and paint A MUST SEEI S64.500. CHERRY HILL RD. ACREAGE!! • 6 8 acres with well maintained 2BR, 2 Bath Mobilo homo. Acreage is private, mostly wooded w/small branch. $45,000. WE SELL DAVIE COUNTY ia Seven Common Siding Probtems . Wood vomposiie skiing ;mU otlicr wnml-hiiscd siding materials liaye been uwd exlvnsivvIy for resiilcnli.il conslruclioii throughout the United States for decades. Wood products represenl affordable cladding niateri* al that has allowed lhe price of homes to be within reach of many market segments. When lhese produ_ctsare_ propcrl>"ihMallcd and finished by a qualified builder or installer, and re­ ceive norntal homeowner mainte* nance, tliey will perform as designed and look great for many years. Many reported problems concern­ ing wood-based siding are not caused by lhe product ilself, but can be traced to Seven Common l:rrors of Wood- Hased Siding Application. By avoid* ing these pitfalls, builders and in­ stallers can prevent costly call backs, homeowner complaints and wasted Builders and siding installers can avoid the Seven C"ommon l:rrors of Wood-Based Siding Application by following manufacturers installation guidelines and paying special atten­ tion to these areas: 1. Hushlng— Properly installing simple metal Hashing over win­ dows. doors and other horizon­ tal surfaces prevents water from penetrating the exterior wall of lhe home. 2. C a u lkJn j*-A II gaps around doors, windows and other wall openings should be filled with a long-life caulk as a barrier against water entry. i O T .3. Puinting—Two coats of high quality, low- or no-chalking aerylic latex paint w ill protect the siding from the weather, lt is particularly important that paint is properly applied to the bottom edge as well as the face of the sid­ ing. 4. Roof/Wull l> c lu il-A two-mch clearance"should be left between the roof and siding where the riH)f abutsa vertical wall, and the gap should be flashed to divert rain water. 5. Cmicrulc C<m1uc!—An ;iirsp;icc or vapor retardant membrane must be kept between wotkl or wood compositc siding and ma­ sonry topreventdeterioratioii of the siding. Siding mus( not come in direct contact with masonry. 6. Cirude Cleuruncc—Maintaimng a minimum six-inch clearance between the siding and finished landscape grade, will protect the 7. Ruln (Iu tliT s— According to MUI) Minimum Property Stan- d;irds, rain gutters must be in­ stalled on any single story home with less than 12 inch overhang. 'l hese installation guidelines must be folhmcd up by periodic homcoswi- er maintenance. Masonite Building Products Group has developed a booklet covering homeowner mainte­ nance. To receive vour copy, wtiie to: Siding Care Kit. c/o Masonite Cus­ tomer Service. Department I. P.O. Box 4032. Monroe, l.ouisi;ma 71211. Cracks Add Up To Big Air Leaks When this winter's high heaimg bills hit home, you may be surprised to know that cold air may be leaking in (or warm air out) through a hole in your wall as large as a medium-si/e TV screen. That mysterious hole adds up from all the cracks that may exist around the frames of your old windows. For example, a one-sixteenth inch wide crack around a standard 3-foot by 5- foot window adds up to 12 square inches (a hole about the size of a brick) for each window. If you have, say 15 such windows in your home, there's your TV-size hole. A ir leakage around the perimeter of windows and doors is known as “in­ filtration". and it can add a significant spintoyourutililym eler. Caulking can help, but if your win­ dows are too old, warped or loose-fit- ting, replacing them with new. ther- mally-efficient aluminum windows may be the best answer — and an in­ vestment that will soon pay for itself from energy savings. Most homeowners know ihat dou- ble-gla/ed or doub1c-pane glass helps save energy, hut its only part of the story. The frames must be tight-fitting to minimi/e air leakage and must be nj,ide lostay tight-filtingoveryearsof assault by wet weather aml excessive heal. That's wlicrc aluminum sltmes! Aluminum is "dimcnsionaHy sta­ ble*. meaning it won't change sli;ipc over time by warping, rotting, bend­ ing or softening like olher materials, (iaps and leaks simply don't have a chanee to form . A nd. aluminum framesssith insulatingthermal barrier lrames minimi/e heat loss due toc<m- duciioii. S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING featuring 20 Year Hom eowner W am inty • 11 Color* lo chix>sc from • uld gutters rcn*>vcd fruni sitc • ncw vinyl gutter screens • insured________________ free e*tlm*lei ref#rencee upon request •II work gu*unteed AUvunre, Nurth Carolina 27006 r. M O D U L A R H O M E S A 99om bled On Your Lot • Soveral Plana To C hoose From 900 Sq.FL + Up C all: R ich a rd M a rk la n d 919-998-4812 lEI>.:ivi;.'.iiEI E 5 1 lliE 919-998-6081 A d v a n c e , N C |luilt lly Sfuncy ltomrt Of >S'onh C<m>lina ^Countonm e toprovidethebest Homeowners insurance vahie in town.5) B R A D R O M IN E A g en l 2 51 8-D L e w isville -C le m m o n s Rd. D ocksld e P la za*C le m m on s 919 -7 66 -3 2 45 STA1| IA *M ( ® ) State Farm Pirc and Casualty Company llom c O fllcc: lll<M>minKtun. Illinois CALL iME. Like a good neighbor, Slatc Farm is Ihcre.® Y our partners in com fort. . . S H O R E S Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 1 4 8 5 N o rth M a in S t. M o c k s v ille(704) 634-5653 We’reThe hside Guys. Sales • Design • Installation *Service Residential & Commercial Comfort Systems • F R E E E s tim a te s • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le • L ic e n s e d & In s u r e d SINCE 1971 DUKE POWER COMFORT MACHINE DEAUR PARflCIPATWG GAS HEAflNG CONTRACTOR W e S e rv ic e A ll B ra n d s , W e R e c o m m e n d C a rrie r 5 Davie LandTransfers. Tho following land trnns(ors woro (iled with tho Oavio County Roglstor of Deeds. Tho transactions aro lislod by partios Involved, ncrongo, township, and dood stamps purchased, with S2 roprosonling 51.000. • Troy L. Spillman ond Botty A. Spillman to Edward F. Poolo and Virginia B. Poolo, .08 acro, Clatksvillo. • Edward F. Poolo and Virginia B. Peelo to Troy t. Spitlman and Botty A. Spillman, .87 acro, Clarksville. • Edward F. Poclo and Virginia B. Poe!o to Michaol Shano Hoil, 2 tracts, Claiksvillo, S50. • Ronald Kayo Wosl and Kayo P, Wosl lo R. Kristy Wost, 1 tract. • ThurmanGenoLawroncotoSadio Carol Mischlor Lawronco, ,56 acro, Cala- ha!n. _ . „ • Franktin Lee Tolbort and Debra A. Tolbort to Franklin Loo Tolbort and Dobra A. Tolbort. 1 lot, Mocksvillo. • William G. Hopo and Mary Loa Hopo to Char!otlo S. Rood, 1 lot. Cala- haln. S9. * Jamos Jcrry DanielandJoanDaniol to Andy Scott Cranfill and Jonnifor B, Cranlill. .53 ncro, Jorusalom, $35. • Gary L. Bricker and Karon C. Bricker to Mary G. !s!as, 1 condominium unil. Farmington, $254. • Harold L. Carlor and Margaret R. Carter to Tony D. Mutlis and Bobbio B. Muttis. 2 tracts. Joaisalem, $36. • John F. Click and Eunico R. Click, HL. Morris ond Clara C. Morris, Eliza* both C. Burns to Robert Paut Roosch and Kimbetly Lee Roesch, 4.19 acres, Cala- haln, $30. - Jamos Glvons Arnold Jr. to Bor* muda Villago Roliromont Contor Limited Partnership, \ condominium urt\, Faim- ington, $330. • Nona M. Amold lo Bormuda Villago Rotlromonl Conlor Llmitod Partnorship, 1 condominium unit, Farmington. • Bermuda Villago Rotiromon1 Con* ter Umttod Partnership to Edward W. Russell ond Rulh U. Russoll, 1 condo* minium unit. Farmington. $350. • KennethD.RosoandSharonRoso toLowoll Dwayno Smith ond Losa Roavis Smith, 10.48 acros, Fullon, $30. • KonnothD.RosoandShatonRoso to Thomas G. Bass and Tonya Bass, 1.50 acres, Fulton, $6. • Virginia J. Portorfiold to Donna W. Chook. 1 lot.'Farmlnglon, $250. • William Ray Clement and Martha Jean Ctemonl, James Edward Clement and Margarot Louiso Tabor Clcmont to Dalo Ray C!omont and Tamara Shelton Clomont. 1 acro, Calaha!n. • HoylO Baxter Harris Jr. and Chris­ tine B. Harris lo Vikram Kumar and An* dtea Dlcdrich Kumar. .45 acre. Mocks- villo. $124. • Barbara E(ainoHalt toWallor Allen Hall, 78.25 acfos, Shady Grovo. • • Erik E. Hormanson lo David R. Dowdy and Traci K. Dowdy, 8.28 acres. Catahatn, $t58. • Raymond Doan and Barbara J. Doan to Janio M. Minton, 1 lot. Shady Grovo, $18. • Chat1cs Robert Cornhorand Carmn T. Corrihcr to Charles Robcr1 Corrihor and Carma T. Cornher, 46.74 actes, ClarksviHo. - Ernest T. Hall and Edith H. Hall to Ernost T. Holl nnd Edith H. Hall, 4.90 Anna Joan Gaddy to Jamos Ouinton • W. Eugono Jamos ond Sallio R. ncros,ShndyGrovo. Gaddy and Oann Lolgh Gaddy, 1.5G JamosloRolphGradyJamflsandKathl • O.L. Slroudand Paulino Stroud to ocros, Fulton. T. Jamos, 11,544 square fool, Farming- Michaot B. Stewart ond Donna M. Slow* • William M. Hall nnd Sharon Loo ton. art, 3,12 acios, Catahaln, 520. Hall to Bobby Lee GacwoodandBattaM. Continued On Page 6 • Lulhor Sparks ond Lona Sparks, Garwood. 1 lot, $254. T. Dan Womblc Attorney at Law BUYING -SELLING -LENDING • REFINANCING • CLOSING------ LINES OF CREDIT - CONTRACT REVIEW T k A tto m ijfo r A LL h r M l U & k N e d 3 7 7 0 C lc n u n o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 919-766-8085 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK -/:sfnW i'v/in/ l'J2l- ,SSB OFFERING A VARIETY OF MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS INCLUDING: • IIome Purchase or Refinance • Second Mortyage • Home Construction/Permanent Loans (witli I applic;iiion. one lime closing o>si.s. uiul guaranteed penmmem imeivsi r;iie) Home Equity Line of Credit • Land Loans Other Services Include: • l*asslnmk Saviiij>s • Certil1cales ul' l>u|icisi( • Individual Rvliiuiiivnl Avvmmls • Money Market A m iim ts • Checking Acemiiils • Clivvkiiiy Avt'i>mil Overdraft l'riilvcti<m Home Improvement • ShillT l,(lilllS • Siifc Dv|)iisil lliiw s • Ninlil Deposit • Traveler’s Cheekx MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINGS BANK! Call or stop by one of our 2 locations today: FDICINSURED Home Oliice 232 S. Main Si. iM<>cksville, NC 2702S 7(14-634-5936 Hillsdale l$i'iincli US 158 at 801 Advance, NC 27(1(16 <M9-94G-2420 &M uu,*wa V lN O B B DavieLandTransfers. Contlnuod From Pago 5 • Carolyn K. Englor to Josoph R. Tobin nnd Mary Lou Voytko, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $715. • Gilbort T. Davis Jr. and Brenda B. Davis to Konnoth Von Shclton and Loyo H. Sholton, 1 tot, Farmington, $48. • Joof L Edwards and Wanda R, Edwards to Julian Richard Hattaway, 2,099 square (oot, Mocksvillo. $93, • David L. Harris to Oavid L Harris andPalrtciaTuttoiowHams, 1l.72acros, Mocksvillo. • Slophon G. Brown and Ranita R. 8rown to Cynthia Timmons. 1 lot,Mocks- villo, $126. • Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatton and David W. Mcllhatton to Alan D. Nelson and Susan D. Nolson, 1 lot. S50. ‘ Robert V. Harrison and Ronee S, Harrison to Jackie W. Smith and Sandra P. Smith, 2.12 acres, Farmington, S68. • HenryW.WollmanJr.andMartha M. Wellman to Nancy S. Board, .01 acre, Fanriington, $317. « FirstCitizensBankandTmstCom- panytoTorryL ButlerandGailA. Butler, Lewis E. Hubbard, 29.56 acres, Farm­ ington, $600. • Ivan James Vass and Gkma J.- " Vass to Jamos Ctyde Sanchez and Mary P. Sanchez, 1 lot and part ol another lot, Farmington.$130. • Ralph A. Simpson to Christophor K. Miller and Kathleen F. Miller, 4,53 acres. Fork, $345. • Polly Grantham Gales to William Richard Gales Jr., 1.03 acres. • Joan Actman, Oavid S. Paschal and Marilyn Paschal to C.A. Bailey Jr. and Frankio Bailey, 1 lot, Farmington. $180. • Thomas Stcwari Brown to Leslie Cecil Lakey. 15.76 acres, Mocksvi)te, $25. • Stephen G. Logan to Rocky Mark Marshbum and Sylvia B. Marshbum, 4 acres, Farmington, $225. • Bert B. Bahnson and Susan D. Bahnson to Michael F. Oonovan and M. Kathryn Donovan, 1 tract, $4. « EdwardC.BarnhardtandDorisW. Barnhardt, Robert S. Barnhardt and Glenda S. Bamhardt to Robert E. Bostic and Frieda C. Bostic, .55 acre, Mocks* vilie. $14. • Dwight H. Cleary and Sally Cleary lo Curtis Wayne Webb and Victoria Y. Webb,1.90acres,$l4. « NicholasJ.LayandPaulineL.Lay to Ricky 0. Howell and Brenda H. Howell, I.99 acres, Ca!ahaln, $184. • Andrew Bryan Anderson Sr. and Virginia H. Anderson to Andrew Bryan Anderson Sr. and Virginia H. Anderson. 16.26 acres. • Ulysses R. Grisette Jr. and Theodora G. Grissette to Hubert F. Bonfili and Ctaudia A. Bontili, 1 lot, Farmington, S490. • Jetry W. Anderson and Dianne S. Anderson to Jeffery Anderson and Kathy Anderson, 3,06 acres, Clarksville. - Donald A. Downs and Amy L Downs to Daniel P. Lawson and Mary Lawson, 2.88 acres, Fulton, $11. • Daniel Paul Lawson Sr. and Mary Blanche Lawson to Donald A. Downs and Amy L. Downs, 1.45 acres, Fulton, $6. • Douglas P. Joldersma and Delana D. Joldersma to Richard L. Maynard and Crystal L. Maynard, 1 tot, Farmington, $220. • Jasper B. Whitfield and Susan W. Whitfield to Robert E. Rutledgo and Patricia E. Rutledge, 1 lot, Shady Grove, S3t1. • Paul J. Johnson and Sandra T. Johnson to Donald Lee Marsden and Jane Elizabeth Marsden, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $t70. - P<iu)H.MasonandTamnB.Mason lo William R. Wikol and Judith G. Wikol, 5.94 acres, Fulton, $72. • Billy Gono AI!on and Lona H. AHon to Ralph E. Sprinkle III and Doborah E. 5prinklo, 2 acros, Farmington, $14, • AmandaMayborfyFoslerloPatrick DoWayno Morrison, 12 lots, Jerusalem, $156. . Bobby R. Aloxandor and Nancy L. Alexander to J.D. Jordan and Francos Jordan, 1 lot. Farmington, $231. • William L. Brooks to Hubbard Ro* alty ol Winston-Salem, Inc. and Ramey Development Corporation, 35.04 acres, Mocksvillo, $170. ■ Kyle Duncan and Sara Duncan to Douglas Patrick Jofdorsma and Delana Davis Joldersma, 1 lot, Shady Grovo, $300. • WilliamDanielNoakesandJeanno Mario Noakos to Bermuda Village Retiro* ment Center Umitod Partnership, 1 con­ dominium unit, $239. • Bermuda Village Retirement Cen­ ter Limited Partnership to Sarah H. Escher, t condominium unit, $259. - R.j<risty W es]joJ<ayaP,W o6trt- tract,"Shady Grovo. • Elgin V. Williams and Mary M. Williams to Martha Gail Williams Long and Douglas Ray Long. 50.21 acres, ShadyGrove. • Elgin V, Williams and Mary M. Williams to Wanda Evone Williams Hilboum and Jerty N. Hilbourn. 50.21 acres, Shady Grove. • Elgin V. Williams and Mary M. Williams lo KatheyMarie Williams Parnell and John Terry Parnel), 50.21 acres, Shady Grove. • William W. Fender and Bronda F. Fender lo Curtis H. Bostian and Paulino H. Bostian.35.27acres.Jorusalom.$33t. • Donald A. Downs and Amy L. Downs to Arthur S. Townsend and Janot F. Townsend, 10 acres, Fulton, $50. - Kenneth Wesley Cheek and Willa Jo Cheek to Brodio W. Rudd and Gwendolyn Fitch Rudd, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $334. • John F. tfick and Eunice R. Click, H.L. Moms and Clara C. Morris, Eliza­ beth C. Bums to ThomasBrian Baysinger and Karen E. Allen, 10 acres, Calahaln, $45. • Joyce Call Comedord to Je!troy Wayno Call, 1 tract, Mocksvillo. • CraigA.CarterJr.andGeraldineB. Carter, Douglas Rex Carter and Mary Carter, Lestor R. Carterand CathyCarter, BrendaCarterHanesandKennothHanes to Douglas Rex Carter and Mary Ann Carter, 7.31 acres. • CraigA.CarterJr.andGeraldineB. Carter, Douglas Rex Carter and Mary Carter,LestorR.CarterandCathyCarter, BrendaCarterHanesandKennethHanes to Brenda Carter Hanes and Kenneth D. Hanes, 7.15acros. • CraigA.CarterJr.andGeraldineB. Carter, Douglas Rex Carter and Mary Carter, LesterR.CarterandCathyCarter, BrendaCarterHanesandKennothHanes to Lester Robert Carter, 7.31 acres. - BrodieW.RuddJr.andGwondo!yn F. Rudd toJamesLarry Burton and Betty S. Burton, t tot, Farmington, $190. - MatlhewJ.DennistonandPalgeC. Denniston toThomas S. Holman, 1 tract, Mocksville, $100. - De!oresM.GoodierandGordonW. Goodier toMichaelF. Scanionand Shirley J. Scanlon, 5.02 acres, $222. • George L. Bamhardt and Ann H. Bamhardt to Becky B. Clutts and Goorge R. Clutts Jr., 5 acres, Shady Grove, $28. - Clela N. Bivens to Duone Lazar Campbell, .32 acre, Mocksville, $96. - LuthorWaynoF^eandDaphneA. F<yotoBit!yComatzor, 1 tot,ShadyGrove, $5. * James C. Llvongood and Betty K. Llvongood to Cotl Loo Smith Jr. and Melinda Ball Smilh, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $50. • Rena Hutchens Smith nnd R.C. Smith to Jamos Calvin Slnnloy. 5.86 ocf03, Mocksvillo, $60. . OavW Eugeno Smilh Sr. and Alma Nelson Smilh to Davld Eugono Sm llhJr., 1 trac1, Farmington. - Davld R. McCoy and Robin R. McCoy lo William Joseph Loar and Mar* tha S. Loar, 1 tot, Fulton, $129. - Bi!ly R. Craig toMocksvillo BuiWors Supply, Inc., 1 tot, Farmington, $170. • Scotty T. Carter to Robert B. Har­ rison and Roneo S. Harrison. 1 acro, Farmington, $9. • Lnrry J. Smoot to Donnio Evorcllo CartorondM otaM yorsCortor, ,16acro, Fulton, $2. Contlnuod on Pago 10 Serving <Dcwie, Countyfor 50 <ye,ars We welcome the newcomers lo our community...a 1993 “All America Community” Finalist Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Ave. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 3 6 Mocksville W Mjimo Uogor 938-7738 noscoti M,utin FuH-tmx! S.Vos R O G E R R E A L E S T A T E HW Y.801at 1-40 998-8334 or998-8274 0* ntd Si Opttait4 by /km > County VeqplePoogyAPorts RoOortA.Sireot Pani-mo Sates Part-wno Satos 919-998-4370 919-998-5253 Uti6ert V. bogor 99S-773fl Call us for Listings, Sales, and Certified Appraisals HlLTON ROADRocontiy ieducod $15,000. Like new brick & cedar 2-Story, custom-built homo with over 2400 sq tt. Master Bedroom is on 1st floor, with 2 tetge bedrooms upstairs, it has 2'4 baths. Featured in tho livingioom is o stone fireplace 4 vautted ceiling. A 2100 sq.lt. buitimg with concrete ttoor in tho center section, olect/jcity 4 water is out back. This is on 2+ acres only 5 minutes trom l-40-'801 exit. HOWELL ROAO • 'Neat* is one word to describe this 1800 sq.ft. brick ranch, with rod barn. Great place lor horses or cattle. House has CA/oil lumace, carport, some hardwood floors. $125,000 with five acres. More land available. ATTENTION INVESTORSI Groat value on two houses on Avon Street. 208 Avon is a 2JZ BR. 1 batft cottage on 1 1£ lots wrtargo eat-in kitchen. $33,000. 328 Avon is a 3 bedroom, 1 bath homo lor $36,000. 208 CLAYTON DRIVE Just off Pudding Ridgo Rd., this property features a 2*story tarmstyio house w/20 acres &. a 36x36 lighted bam. Dutchman Creek flows atong tho iear ol the property. The house has 3 BRs, 4 fuil baths, a lull basement, 2-car att. garago, 2-zone heatpump/C. Air, large deck & front porch. PEOPLES CREEK ROAO, New Listing. Beautilu1 property) 45 fenced acres with paved road lrontage, 1800 feet of Yadkin River liontage, a flowing crook, and a springt Will divide. $6500 per acre. HWY. 601 NORTH. Incredible value in this 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath homo. It has a pretty stone fireplace with wood insert In tho lamity ioom, a utility room, kitchen with range and dishwasher, on n acre lot. $54,900. C a ll O n e O f O u r A q e n ts F o r I n fo r m a tio n O n O th e r L ls tin q s BENEFITS OF U S TIN G W V H HEAL ESTATE W ITH ItO C KK HEAL ESTATE Deciding the pricc. Bogcr Rcal Estaic has two liccnsed appraisers on Maff to assist our sales agents in determining the value of your propcny. Bogcr Real Estate has a licensed contractor on staff to suggest repairs you may want to makc that will increase >our ietum at iime of sale. Whether you have a small lot or a large acreage tract, flnger Real Estate can help you realize the maximum for your propeny. Why sell your property to an investor when with our guidance you can develop your property and get mostofthe financial reward. We havc hclpcdothers by developing subdivision plots, locating road, and guiding them through zoning boards. i i 1 f t G O O D R E A S O N S X V T O C H O O S E PIEDMONT FEDERAL F O R Y O U R N E X T H O M E L O A N *• Piedm ont Federal keeps all home loans. We ilon t sell your mortgage to out-of-state investors. 2 . L o a n R a te s a re lo c k e d ln a t a p p lic a tio n fo r u p to GO d ays. I f ra te s g o d o w n b e fo re y o u clo se , y o u w ill g e t th e lo w e r ra te . 3 . C lo s in g c o s ts a re g e n e r a lly le s s b ecause w e c lo s e a ll lo a n s in o u r o ffic e s a n d s in c e w c m a k e th e lo a n s w e g e n e ra lly h a ve fe w e r fees. ‘t . A l l P ie d m o n t F e d e r a l o ff ic e s a re f u l l s e rv ic e . A ll a p p lic a tio n s a n d c lo s in g s ca n be h a n d le d a t th e lo c a tio n m o s t c o n v e n ie n t to y o u . 5 . W e a p p ro v e a ll lo a n s — O n ly o u r a p p ro v a l is n e ce ssa ry a n d n o ouLside p a rtie s a rc in v o lv e d (e x c lu d in g th o s e lo a n s th a t re q u ire m o rtg a g e in s u ra n c e ). fi. W e h a v e fa s t s e rv ic e . O u r e x p e rie n c e d p e rs o n n e l m a k e th e p ro c e s s m o v e as s m o o th ly a n d q tiic k Iy o s p o s s ib le . In fa c t, c lo s in g s a re g e n e ra lly w ith in 3 0 d ays o f a p p lic a tio n . 7 . Y o u 'll g e t a m o rtg a g e lo a n a c c o u n t b o o k w ith y o u r P ie d m o n t F e d e ra l lo a n — Y o u 'll a lw a y s k n o w h o w m u c h y o u ’ve p a id a n d y o u r lo a n b a la n ce . 8 . Y o u ’l l a lw a y s h a v e r e a d y a c c e s s t o a ll y o u r a c c o u n t I n f o r m a t io n s in c e w e m a in ta in y o u r lo a n . P lu s y o u 'll b e d e a lin g w ith th e sa m e p e o p le th a l in a d c th e lo a n fo r y o u . 9 . E s c r o w a c c o u n ts a r c n o t r e q u ir e d f o r h o m e lo a n s (e x c e p t 9 0 % lo a n s ). 10. P ie d m o n t F e d e r a i’s c a r in g s t a f f tn o s t im p o rta n t re a so n o f a ll. is the W i n s t o n - S a le m • K e r n e r s v il le • C le m m o n s • N . W i lk e s b o r o D e p o s it s F e d e r a lly I n s u r e d t o S 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 - B o o n e tS t 7 [ § w t (704)634-3538 330S. SaHsbwySl, Mocksville, NC 27028 H O W A R D REALTY (919)998-6463 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri.M Sat.9-12 Sun.ByAppt. J u • i ' ' ' r 11 10 - W T T I l.| I ^ M Southwood Acros • 5 QR, 3'/. BA. Two-Story on 2.67 privato acros with in-ground pool. Don w/fireplaco and full basement w/lireplaco. $169,000 CALL KEN Bell Haven Farm • Horse Lovor's Oelightl 20 AC (t07 moto Avail.) 14 yr. oTd larmhouso w/4400 sq.ft.. In-law 3uanors. pool, stablos, turnout shod. ro8sar- * - - — J- -~ *«"“» CALLC 154 Halandor Drivo * Stotofy 2 story on ono ot lho n)cost stroots in Mocksvillo. Foaturos: now windows, pas hoat, air, hot water, now carpot (over hardwoods). $135,000 CALL CONNIE UNIQUE • Early 1800‘s larmhouso on 130 acros. Qood pasturos, stroams, woodsl A pretty placol CALL fiEO 236 Wandering Lane * 3860 sq. ft. ♦/•, 4BR. 3DA. dining room, don. family room, roc toom. large laundry room, breakfast aroa. Doubio carport. 1.2 ocro maturo lot. $t21,800 CALL Rural Rotroat • 3 OR. 2 BAon Richio Rd. Wood firod hoating to cut high power bills. A touch oT yesteryear. Screen porch, 2 opon porches & deck an added plus to this rustic 2 story. $99,900 CALLJANE 123 Meta Broezo Lano • Lots ol house for loss than $70,000. 4 OR, 2 Baths. 1 1/2 story on largo lot. paved drive, dock, oulbuildmg. CALLJANE South Maln Stroot • A Roal Buy, 3BR, 1BA locatod m town. Storm windowsfdoois. now hoat pump, floor covenng, rool, extra insulation. Move* in condition. $57,900 CALL JANE 331 West Maple St. - 1094 Sq.Ft. home on quiet street. Den with fireplace, large kitchen, carport. $45,500 CALL RED Liberty Church Road • E*tra mco 2 bedroom cottago. Can o*pand in attic. Barn, outbuildings, pond. 8* acros. $94,900. CALLflEO Farmington • Codar Forest 3 BD. 2Bath ranch with largo living room w/firoplaco. Iamily room, scroonod porch, dock, outbuildmg. doublo tot w/stroam. $82,500. CALL CONNIE 105 Mota Broozo Lano • Cuto & cozy descnbos this 1400 sq. ft. Capo Cod, 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. Iencod back yard, dock. Movo ngh1 in. $69,900 CALL CONNIE Hwy. 64 West • 3 or 4 OR m Contor Community. Good first limo buyor or investment proporty. $54,900 CALL KEN Marginal Stroot • Cooloomoo> Lots of extras, washor/dryor. 6 coilmg fans, natural gas. Iiroplaco insert. 3 OR. 2 BA. workshop, doublo garago. Eicollont Condition. $65,900 CALL KEN A Real Oollhoueo! • Recently romodoled. 2 OodroorrVt Oaih. Now Central Gas/Heal & AC-ln town. $52,500 CALL DIANE 220 Wilkosboro St. this 40R, 2BA homo localod in town, walking distance lo shopping & hospital. Original pino flooring under carpot. new roof, central air. A must see • $42,500 CALL JANE Danlols Rood • Great valuo on 2.25 AC with doublowido. All appliances and satelito distVTV. Good location. $39,900 CALL KEN 157 Azalea Drive • Boautilul French Provonc>al wilh 4 BR, 3 full & 2 halt baths. 4707 sq. ft. Library wtoet bar, now tec. room; 25x30. 3-car garago.3 fireplaces with gas logs. $287,000 CALLK6N_____________________ r .V f- : " M $100,000« 16* acros that could bo r020n0d lor business. Proscnlly is 2 OR, 2 BA homo used as rental proporty. 2,000* It road frontage. CALL OFFICE Howardtown Road • Nice small home on 56 acres. Call lor details $191,500CALLRED Twlnbrook • 1 1/2 story w/lull basemonl. 2 firoplaces. 3 BD, 2 1/2 baths, glassed porch, dock, beautiful landscaping overlooking lake. Fantastic buy at $99,900. CALL DIANE Hwy. 601 South • Rolurbishod 3 bodroom, 2 t/2 bath bnck homo on nice lot. 1800 sq.h. $74,500 CALL RED 8 b ' ^ 7jBfflp* 7 b ^ i.*Z*r^ :t~ 745 South Maln Stroot Conveniently locatod in town - 1 V, story. 4 BR. 1 Bath with lots of potential. No maintenance exterior. $59,900. CALL JANE Elbow Room Plua • Cozy littlo cottago with hardwood floors • outbuildmgs. foncod back yard • on 5 acros. $73,500 CALL DIANE Rocky Knoll • Cooloomoo • 2 BR. 1 DA homo ir. o*collent condition on 1.6 acro lot. A must sco for that great slartor homo or rontal investment. $59,900 CALL KEN S S * 8 E ? 114 North Maln Slrool • Downtown Mocksvillo, 2200 sq.tt. excellent location on Main St., now being rented, former drug siote. Great Investment. $52,000 CALL KEN Raymond Stroot • 1373 sq.rt. home. new carpot. new root, freshly painiod. hoal pump, largo lront porch, sido deck, convenient to hospital and Shopping. $49,900 CALL KEN 42 Maln Street • Cooleemee • 2BR. 1BA, gas heat, central air, new roof, lhormal windows, washer/dryer, rango, rolrigorafor. Good Condition $32,900 CALL KEN 1988 Mobile Home • 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, 1071 Sq.Fl. All window lroaimonis, metal storage buiWing L ietrigeratot« Presently locatod in Doer Run. $16,900 CALL KEN LOTS AND LAND BtihilCh.M..^. Eilon Roid~~~~™1t.7 Ac, ionrt lnd. $12,000WC M.I.71 Ac. $75,000Hwf tSI------------------II Ac ♦ HOUM $100,000Salcigood SL^ootomn _____114.5 Ac. $125,600Btihil Church Rd.. - I Acr*i zonid I • $M,000OH Angtll R04i.--------~.— ~~~J1 Aerts $20,000John Crotti fid.~~.~~~~~~~.—Ind. 8.65 Ac, $49,2508uti#f Ulll Reid_____lndiU Co. 175 Ac. $1,21$/ACRldgifld______________207 Ae. $412,000Hldgi Rd _________1i.5 Ac RE HouM • $17,500ChutoKWNtw H<vm Rd~~~-~~.~~.~~2 lols • $I9,4MUb#rty Church fld._________107 Ac. $2,400/ACHi. Hmry Rd.___________10tA Ac. $2,2$0/AC4M HoiplUl SL_____________,Lot $10,000450 HoipM SL ___________Lot $1,500470 HoiplUl SL____~~._______Lot $1,500 Off Ur. Henry Rd ______23.5 Ac. $23,500GodNyRd--------------------3IAc.$2,500 pirACt*pol SL fl*hlnd Hoon’t) ComnireUI Lot $55,000Off Rtilroid Aw. *_lnduitrU111 Attis $12,000/ACOfl tflllng Ro«d~>~------------12 Acn$ $12,000/ACKlekory Hill------------------Building Lot $10,000Rldgiment------------------9 8ldg. Lott $«,500 EA.John Crotl* Rd.-8wutilul 8Mg. SlU~ 1,14 Ac. $ll,W0OikSlrNl---------------------2 Small Lota $7,000Tenntioa Rd———4.71 Ac Stittotdtftnttd $35,000 Fofiit Oiki • Hirmony~~~~~.~~.._2 Lots $1,600 ElWoofltnd-ftoMwood Uni _~~~ Bldg. Lot |lS,K0HirpM Rd. • CtommoM.---------11.51 AC */• $2M,000HiyM R1* Mtil County.___50 Atm ♦/• $US,OM0*fdM Vtiky 12--- —-------2 lob ♦ • AC $75,500How4twe Rd- ---~5I A * How $111,560 LET US HELP YOU! J u lia H o w a r d , G R I 6 3 4 -3 7 5 4 C o n n ie K o w a ls k e . C R 5 . G R I 6 3 4 -6 3 4 3 C C . C h a p m a n 6 3 4 -2 5 3 4 D ia n e F o s te r 6 3 4 -5 6 9 2 J a n e W h it lo c k 6 3 4 -5 7 0 4 K e n S a le s . G R I 6 3 4 -2 6 4 5 M .J . R a n d a ll, G R I 6 3 4 -5 6 2 9 R e d F o u s t 6 3 4 -0 7 5 7 M ik e H e n d r ix 6 3 4 -0 3 9 0 I POTTS REALTY 0 998-2100 Off 1-40 at Hwy.801 & 158 P.O. Box 11 Advance, NC 27006 Monday-Friday 9-5 P.M. SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY 1010 HAMILTON COURT - D/RUN - 3odrn 2 bath, ono owner duster homo oyo<tookino nol1 • courso. $Moous UR. D/R, mstr Barm with oinum aoors to sum- mot porch. Benu1i1ul roso’green decor, Pertectly maintained! $159,900. WlLL QOONE RO - 3 bdrm homo wiin Privato tocatKMi on ono ncro. Roar yard chalnlmkloncod 10xl2outbidg$59, “ •JORDAN t>NE - Ono year now and custom foatutos througnout! 4 bdrm. 2 5 bath. Mst( btitm with spacious mstr bath on mam lovoi European styio kit w/cook- ingitianti&wh,toqtassappiiancos Atnum doors off den overlook sereno wooded sotting. Dbl att gar h tull bsmt. >172.000. HICKORYTREE-Ruralsubd<vnoaroASV crn Davio. 3 bdrm, t 5 toth, tear yard cham lmk fenced, paUo, sto<a<w bWq. Approx 1l60sqft S65.9d0 NORMA LANE - 3 txJrm, 2 bath ranch teatuies new decoratmg lcarpet. vinyl, waiipapcf). Full bsmt with playroom, lupiaco, dbl g,irago. $82,900. GRANAOA OR. — 2 U!im. 2 bath t98-t O.Uwood Central ,nr Includes lot on p;ikW) streot $18,000 to H T O 5 ' n ^ .x - ji5 ' * LATWHITAKERRD-lmmoculotecotvdtllonl3bdrm, ISbath.ncwgaslurnaco Situated on appro* 3 acros fenced t;mti $29,900 601 SOUTH -1992 14.52 mcb<!o homo on approi ono a;ru Very pnvn!o Sutt'nq wi!h uecU right ot way 2bdrm, 1 bath Uiucm<tu%e.cream decur NEW cond YADKIN VALLEY RO - 2 bdrm. oH bnck veneer ranch with tuii Dsmt New carpet viny), oak cabnets. cctnm>c contcr tops' $s9 500^ Primo locatiOn. MCDANIEL RD - Gruat starter homo in rural area 2 bdrm. 1 balh. hi-at pump, Q A. Uath, iocl, vmyi only a few years old Appro* 3'4 acre land $59,900 U e WOODDURN PLACE - Siruaied in pavw Co s most popular family nc<ght>or- hootil Stunninglrvlovcl contomporary7ea- luros 4 bdrm, 2 batn. new carpof and updatos.HaturatscttirtgandprivacyiencoV) backyard offers socfus>on and convo- niont location. $92,900. W l = J t i u . u ^ ' KENNEN KREST DR - 3 bdrm.3 bath spactous homo toocatod on approx 1.3 , „ „ ocros wilh numerous liuii lroos. Lnigovard playroom & LR wrtiropiace Pahodoorsollhnn DR lo docK. Approx 2250 sq R. Rural1 neighborhood m Pmobrook. DETHEL CH RD - 1685 Fleetwood nV p!<ico, dishwasher, island kitchon Convo- n<intto HWY 64.Mocksvilkl area $26,000 v ^ r.(flriL /^ " , & f p i p t f%e g RIVERDEND DR - Country Club locn- tlo n -t bdrm. 2 5 batfi, stow liteptaco <n den CalhedMl cci!mg m OR, lH P,1ti0 ooorsoifMstrOdr. denaiea Gtoat ltoot pUn $185,000 1042 MAOISOH AVE • Nca1 cctta<jo ncar hosp.tais A Ardmore area 3 DM. tonced roar yard Now msufated windows, ccvpct, vtnyl, intenot pamt Root updated in 1009. Possible 4th im $64,900 308 TOT STREET - Great curb appeal withVus3bdim,2bathbtKkvoncenanch. Fenced backyard, detachedgarago. New catpcl, pawt. tool only a tow yc,ns old. Sunporch oH back. $79,500 INDIAN MtlL8 - Commonche Dr. - 5bdrm, 3 bain spacious homo (3000 sq l>) with 5 ACRES' Horsos pormittcd with ro- 8lrichons.$l59,900. NE8TLED IN THE WOODS - Prrvato sottrf>gonoppto*2.6Rctos.3bdim.2bttih, custom built ranch wilh contomporarv nE0UCED$99.500 AUSTIN LANE - Advance area • Well mamt doubfowido foatuios 3 bdrm. 2 bath, in , OR, den wiin patio doors to dock. Updated hitchon Sioragobldg $37,900 HICKORY HILL II - Oroathtak.r*} v.ew ovortooks a 92 ncro lako in country club subdivisKjn. Custom touches (oaturo ci- duisito motdings, t>lo work, custom details oiound ti!cplace, oak hdwt) 1tooru m DR, tovor oroa. FuH lowor lovol for o>pans>on 3 bdtm, 2.5 bath Mstr ma>n tevel with whirlpool fub $172,500 I l!ffiT i FARMLANDACRES-Noitual.tyspafed' Custom bu>H on app'oi 4* acres w>th pond, gazebo, dccorative fcncmg 4 bdrm. £ 5 bamonmain level v> 'M lower level tor addIspaceifneeded Featuresinclmarble, mahoqanywainscoating. secunty system, dentil molding. 5 car g,ir spacc' RAINTREE OR - 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath spa- Crous 2 story with updates throughout' New caipot, cabinots. vmyl. roof, heat pumps, wal^apor. etc. $144,000 CREEKSlDE DR - Cuto 2 bdim with Vic- tonan |i.nr Upgraded b!ack glass appli­ances European almond cabinets. Open ^oor^anwilh formal ORLfi combmation. METADREEZE LANE - Greai startor homo teaturcs 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, country porch, deck, pavcd drive, storago area New o*tenor sta n. S59,5ti0. E0RIOHTRD-4bdrm,2bathd3ublcwide on approx 4 8 acros 12*23 storage-'tack room bldg Pond. Icnc>ng Gieat iutat lo- cattorVmmifarm. $59,90# 141 RIVER ROAD - This homo sells >t- sclt' 4 bdrm, 2 5 bath nestled on ono acre woodcd lot m pnmo noyhboihood Open. airy greairoom. D<R with atnum doors Checry cabinets and cc*am>c baf in kit area Approx 2500 sq ft. $159,900. Approx 1968 sq h mjirimo nroa.Jbdrm, 2 5 bath. Pmobrook School Oistt. Mmutos toMO/HWY 801. $94,900. JOE MYERS RD - 3 bdrm, 2 bath 1989 Oakwood O-wido. Homo is immaculately mamtamodl Well landscaped yard witn back aio.i cham lmk tencod. Outbldgs for storago. $39,900. MEAOOVWIEW RD - Country Club subdlvlafon - Grcat tlr plan with catho- drat coiiinq in groat room. Formal Din Rm. deck off mstr bodroom. Now roof, heat pump, painl $83,900. Serving Davie County Since 1978 POTTSpALTY] n 998-21001 Off 1-40 at Hwy.801 & 158 P.O. Box 11 Advance, NC 27006 Monday-Friday 9-5 P.M. SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY, HQMES AND PROPERTY HWY801 NORTH-APPROX 1.5 M ILE FROM l-40/HWY801 AREA m jg m H W V 8 01 - W in d in g d riv e le ad s th ru y o tir o w n p riv a te s e c u rity gate s in to a p e rfe c t re tre a t. M a g n ific e n t 2 0 a cre w o o d e d e sta te s u rro u n d e d b y s e c u rity fe n ce a b o u n d s w ith m a tu re rh o d o d e n d ro n s. C u s to m c o n ie m p o ra ry _ fc a iu rc s o v c r 5 2 0 0 sq ft o f c x tra o rd in a ry -q u a lit> 4 - S u n d re n c h e d F lo rid a ro o m w ith in d o o r p o o l o p e n s in to s o a rin g g rc a tro o m . 5 b e d ro o m s , 5 bath s, stu d y, rcc ro o m a n d 4 c a r g a ra g e . N e w 7 2 0 0 sq ft b a rn w ith 1/2 b a th . A d d itio n a l b arn fe a tu re s 7 s ta lls , h o ld in g p en , a n d o ffic e area. W o v e n w ire fc n c in g s u rro u n d in g n u m e ro u s a n im a l p la y g ro u n d s . O n e o f E a ste rn D a v ie ’ s fin e s t p ro p e rtie s ! B y A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . LOTS * LAND * COMMERCIAL H W Y80I-1(iacre>ofrullmg landopen A: wixxledovcrlooking ilie Yadkin Riu*r. P.ivcd road frontage, $4.5(XVAC. SOUTH Al)VANCK ARKA ♦ Apprux. 12 acres of wiuxli'd bluffs, stream & building siivs. Paved frontage. $3.5(XVAC. I)KI)M()N RI) - Approx, 40 acres of tolling pasture, partial fcncing, stream & w otxled area. I'efixi for liorxes. l.ikatcd at end of private access mad. Wilt consider dividing tr.tvis of 1(1 acres of more. S3.5(XVAC. NKAR FULTON CHURCU/HWY M . Approx. 80 aues joins Yadkin River. Open pasture, wooded bluffs for building. $3.50WAC. FORK CHURCH Rl) • Beautiful «.43 acres wooded with ltardwoods. Apprnx. 360 feet fromtage on paved road. Perfect for homesites. Local tele to W-S area. $42,(XX). CKDAUGROVK CHURCH Rl) - Private roadaccess ulfSR 1811. Approx. l8acres. Division ofiract possible with mini- muni of8acresor more. Some areaswooded, S2.5(HVAC for8 acre tract. $2,(XXVAC for lOavre tract. THA(;UKRD/FORSYTHCOUNTV-Approv5acres.scmi- wo(xled. Porfcctforlogliumc, Nice knoll fur buildiug site. Ver> convenient to W-S arca. ElW Y8()l/M AlNCllUltCHRl)AKK,VApprov3/4aav!i>t with wound 100 feet road frontage. Priced to sell! $IO,(XXJ. llKTHKLCHURCll RI)*Mocksvilleaica*Approx.oneacre in industrial /one area near numerous established businesses. Water, scwer. gas available. $35,OOl). NOR.MA l,ANK - Bldglot in Woodlce Subdiv. Semi-w(XKled. Suitable for hotne with bsnit or tri*levcl, $12,000. RAINTRKK SUIIDlV • Comer lot. semi-wooded. petk ap­ proved. Neighborhood price$l40,000+ Restrictions. $22.9(X). CRAFrWOO!> SUBDIVISION - Comer lots fronts Milling Rd& Rolling I lills Lane. I.aysgtxHlforbuilding. Restrictions. Water & sewer available, $9,500, BKANE RD - Beautiful 5.18 acre wooded tract. Approx. 352 frontage on priv;Mc drive. Perfect building site. Resuktions permit horses.$l8,000. CORNATZKU R lM llC K O H Y 1111X11 • Approx. 1.7 acres (Lots 44 & 45). Wooded with view ofsmall pond. $25,500. SUNFLOWKR lU) - lR Kl)KLL CO. Appmx. 20acres wiih long gravcl statc road frontage. Subdivisionof tract available in 10aacparcclorlargcr.Minutcsoffl-40WlWY64cxitatDavic/ Iredell Co. line Joins South Yadkin River, $2,500/AC. YADKIN COUNTY • Approx 102.69 acres on Georgia Rd. Semi-wooded with gravel road frontage minutes from HWY 42l/Baltimorc Rd cxit, $I,200MC. l'NDKRI'AS.S RD - Approv 5.51) acres. Wooded. Some iestncions apply. CJreat area f,>, |-riv ;.te miiii-esiaie. No mobile UiuiK*N rvrmitted, $33.9'.Xt, O I.I.IK HARKKY/l)OHY RlM rcdell Co.. Beautiful 54 acre l.un> with long p.isvd uud l>ontifge Older abandoned farm house with oiithuildings. Well Ai \eptic installed. $l39,VtM). FOSTKR DAIRY/ROCK HOUSK Rl) - Approx. 39 acres. Nice rolling propeny just a shon distance off l-4(VFamiington Rd evit. Mostly p,isture area, small ham. long creek horder. $2.5tKVAC. MII.LINCi RD • Approx. 42 acres. Nice semi-wtxided prop­ erty wiih long paved road frontage. Borders stream on hack. Possible division in large parcels, $3.5(XVAC. MCDANIKL RD - 2 wooded actes. Restricted. Near Shady Grove School arca.SI8,9(X). RA(! RD/SR tH(W • App(ux. 243 avrcs near end of state road. Semi-wixxled. creek on back. $I.S(XVAC. W ILLOW RUN SUltl>lV - Several lots available with water tV sewer in place. Near Mocksville area. Neighborhood price range peifect for first time bu>ers ltx>king for affordable loca­ tion, $9.5IX) per lot. THE VOl.ARS St)BDIV • Semi-wtxKled lot near end of McDaniel Rd.Great forsmall slarterhome. Restricted.$l 1,900. AN(iKL RD - l.89acrcs. Paved frontage.conveniem to 1-40/ Farmington access. Mohile homes permitted, $10,500. ANfiKL Rl) • 2.6 acres. Open, near l-40. Great buy. Pased frontage, $ 11.0(X). OLD CKOKGtA RD - Approx. 3.t5 acres. Gravel state ioad frontage, stream. Nice propeny.$l6,500. SAM COPK RD • One acre. Wooded. Niccpropeny. Advance area. $20,000. CKNTKR CiROVH CHURCH RD • FORSYTH CO/ Cl.HMMONS ARKA • Nice secluded area with 25 foot ease­ ment leading to property. Stream, some woods. Approx. 17 acres. $89,900. PINK VAI,LBY R|)/IIW Y 64 - Comer lot in llickory Hill I Country Club. Open. lays good for building. Very affordable! $9.VOO. OLD fiKO R (iIA RD - Approx. one acre fruntiug gruvcl statc maintained road. $8J00. HILTON RD - Approx, 2 acres, paved frontage. Some restric­ tions (no mobile homes). $22,000. O th e r P ro p e rtie s A v a ila b le • S o m e tra c ts c an b e d iv id e d • C a ll fo r D e ta ils ! I O DavieLandTransfers. Continued From Pago 6 • Robort V. Hardin and Yolanda Q. Hardin to Emest Bob!oo Loy nnd Sonya H. Loy, 10 acros, Jomsolom, $60. • Willlo Boss Bonnott, Dolbort E. 8onnotl and Martha H. Bonnolt, Jamos NancG and Gomotto Nanco, Frod Ellis and Maria Ellis. Bradloy F. Bonnott and Karon T. Bonnott by attorney in 1act, B. Eugono Bonnott, and B. Eugono Bonnott to Timothy J. Moynihan and Lynda L. Moynihan, 5 acros Clarksvillo, $35. • Mildrod L Roodlgor to Charies L. Roodigor Jr. and Robocca G. Roodigor, ono*hal1 intorost, 1 lot, Farmington, S350. • Lucy Evorharl Pharr and Jack Pharr to Lucy Evorhart Pharr, 7.27 ocros, Ful­ ton. • Herman Neel and Edith Whilo Nool to Daniol J. Foldo and Ltzotto R. Foldo, 6.71 acros, Farminglon S174. • Philip L. Garland and Doris A. Gar* land lo Bormuda Villago Rolitomont con* tor L(mitod Partnership, 1 vitla, Farming­ ton, S610. • Bormuda Villago Rollromont Conlor llmi!cd Partnorship lo Donnis D. Rudy andJoanno F. Rudy, 1 lot, Farmington, S610. . - Robort L. Sennot1 Sr, and Annis L. Sonnott to David R. McCoy and Robin R. McCoy, 1.39 acros, Mocksvilio. $207. • Lydia m. Hanoy lo Roy L. Potts and DianoH.Potts, 1 tract,ShadyGtovo,S4. • Marty Travis Homric and Ramona Lyon Homric to Dorman Brown and Nanclo P. Brown, 1 lot, Mocksvillo, 55. • Evolyn F. Hunter and Chatlos E. Hunlor to Clilton H. Oodson ll and Tonia C.Oodson, 1 lot, S178. • E.A. Hutchens and lrono I. Hulchcns to Edith l. Hutchons and Samuol E. Hutchens as co-trusteos ol tho Edilh I. Hutchons Trust, 2 lots, Shady Gtovo. Davie Building Permits- Tho following building pormits woro issued in Davio County in July. Tho pormils aro listod by ownor or conlraclor, location, typo of buiiding, and loo, wilh S1.50 representing S1,000 and a S20 minimum too. ♦ Jamos and Allison Cook, Danco Hall Road, 1,500 squaro loot houso. $125. ♦ Konnelh and Palricia Fostor,Claybon and Carol drivos, 24« by 24-foot storago building, $20. ♦ Randy Gmbb, Wagnor Estatos, DcadmonRoad. 1,248squarefoothouso, $113.65. •Janio Minlon. Baltimoro Road. 1,620 squaro toot houso, $142.59. • Roy and Edith Plott, Mallard Road, Farmington, 20- by 32-foot addition lo accessory building, $20. ♦ Lucille and Mao Howard, Park Av­ enue, 20* by 12-toot sunroom addition to dwelling. $49.40. • Stophen and Barbara Onoyoar, Comancho Drivo, garago, $64.02. - Thomas and Vickie Hatbin. Farm­ land Road, 26- by 32-foot garago, $20. • Al and Jenny Cobb, Cantor Court, 24* by24-foot garago, $28.64. • Christy Trucking. U.S. 601 north of Mocksvillo, 31,250 squaro foot addition to building, $330. CALL US!! We Can Make Your Home's Exterior V irtually Maintenance Free With Thc Unmatched Q uality O f Our R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S & B IR D V IN Y L S ID IN G *Tilt-ln, EasyClean • EnergyEffidont • VinyyWood/Aluminum • Uetime Warranty a rd • Certified Professional Installers • Low Maintenance • Lifetime Waiianty Tkirt li ^ DiJftmct h Tht Qmliy 4 liililM ii 0[StplamM M w t j lfajl SHkg!! Depend*bb^. Professional,~ Insured..HelpbeattheHEATl We c«n lnitaii tbermoslallc onMtdrooilin B U I L D I N G < t2 a & a > > e a 3 , ? ? .£ 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 * 2 1 4 0 LOOK! The Latest Thing In Manufactured Homes... 1 9 9 4 Im p e ria l H o m e with 7x12 Roof Pitch, 8‘ Sprayod Colling, Glamour Bath & Many Other Wondertul Features. (Enorgy E1ficiont tnsulation) FACTORY DIRECT HOUSING "l)iiy Din'd Aiul Stivf" Located Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Rd.) Stalesville • Near Liberty Home Factory OPEN 6 DAYS * 704-B3M086_________________ Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e 704-634-3875ffl 8.2fi Acres Land $23,WX) 4 llR 2 BA Brick Humc $II5,(XX) Commcrci:il Lot Other Homes A: l.and Available l.inda lxonard 704*634*3650 N K K I) N E W LIS TIN G S •MarkGmbbandEdWilliams, Groasy Cornor, 24- by 42-foot canopy, $20, • Bill Gailhor, W alt Wilson Road. 50- by 26-foot modular homo, $60. • Appalachian OutdoorAdvortising, I* 40nearFarmington Road, t4-by48-fooi billboard replacoment, $40. •G .M arkBogor, U.S. t58,40-by50- foot garago, $45. - David PassoroUo, Bing Crosby Bou­ levard, Bormuda Run, 3,880 squaro loot houso, $315.90. • Charles HowelI Jr., Yadkin Valley Road.3.225squaro foot houso.$238 62. • Stophen and Anno Sossions, Feod Miil Road. Advance. 1,000 squaro fool addition lo houso. $114.30. • Dan Bu!lins, Metabreeze Lane and Crcoksido Drive. 1.197 squaro ioot houso, $106.82. • C.S. and Nola Richio, Richio Rond. 32- by 96-fool farm shod, no loo, larm exemption. • Robort and Kathy Ellis, Cana Road, 20- by 40-foot swimming pool. $20. • Hilisdalo Associates Rcsi Homo of DavioCounty,N.C.801,Hillsdalo.t3,161 square fool addition to rost homo. $967.50. • Thomas and Myra Hulchins. Rivorbend Drivo, Bermuda Run, 2.736 squaro foot houso. $220.30. NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. CO. AUTO LIFE FIRE COMMERCIAL HOME FARM BLUE CROSS LIABILITY ANNUITY FARM BUREAU NORTH CAROLINA • GEORGE MclNTYRE - MGR. • SAMUEL NICHOLS • JAMES FOSTER • RICK BAZAAR • RON MARION Dftvld Miller, COR f e 977 YADK1NV1U.B RD MOCK5VttUNC 27028 BERMUDA RUN CONDOMINIUM B e a u t if u l s e t t in g o v e r lo o k in g la k e ! 2 b e d r o o m s , 2'A b a t h s , 1 8 9 9 s q u a r e fe e t . M a n y f e a t u r e s in c lu d in g w e t b a r , c a t h e d r a l c e ilin g w ith e x p o s e d b e a m s in liv in g r o o m , la r g e p a t io a c r o s s b a c k , p r iv a t e d e c k o ff m a s t e r b e d r o o m . $ 9 6 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 S a m O g b u rn , Jr. HOME REAL ESTATE lOO S. Marshall St. WmstotvSa!cm, NC 919-72Z*I 122 (office) • 919-7220127 (home) L O T S / : u J ; ' . ? !l, lM : 'l" l'l? f ;M N ja c )rh i';k> ;V *yM i':-, :-■ -.,. ; ■ v i S ' i v i ; ' x k ' Y ; i i i j i ' i ; A ; t i V c { ; j ! y i ; ; -;. : :-i::: i ■ -.- : A t M t i X J > j u ! j W i - ^ ' ^ p i ' r .:•!; . I •■'■■- -'■ "■ ^ / r . , { : ^ f l > : ; , i ^ K ^ a ^ -:;;:::‘ 1 :• =*.- ^.';rfr^irnii;^;.-.r^--'.^'0' ■ - ! r = : . v ; : ; : I ' V , - . ' t o J ^ C - . j r f r J i X f i & W , . ;.'i''V ..'i-" ;:: i ' h '.k iH : ! '1 T V * : i! iir l; l: - : s > ^ * i - f i ; 1 . ’ .: : ■, ■ :;; * : ’ -•■: - V l i ) ■':'■■’. :'1 r '- 7 : ' ’ ', ^ ,l! 'V j i l : l ; r | 3 - '" ';!'^ :'J..f’ -l-';t POTTSREALTY H 998-2100 Off l-40at Hwy. 801 & 158 P.O. Box 11 Advance, NC 27006 . Monday-Friday 9-5 P.M. SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAViE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY 222p HAMILTON COURT - O/RUN - 3tc^_. 2 Ca’A y * c*r<, cX-Vt> Ny« r ^ ^ V ^7^ • ^ 18 SoJSOu* LRaH. m$.r Ddrm Win a:^um o*y$ y lym-m#f xrcP Bea.rU rc$* yeen occo> Pe*eci> ra,-tifM ' $ '!)» » WILL BOONE RO - 3 bdrm tame en * I W K K j } II H*>.i'$l JORDAN LANE - C>r# ,ear re . *r>j ctj'o? 't1:ve1 !*;x.3 'o.i' t tx?r>t z 5 ban Mjif to ^ wtMp*:<xi m$v fcjn ofl n ifl ^ Eu*^c<4f1 Vi*e it * coc<- w j» ttW i»V ( g jijt pt»jrtM *J^m 0c*y1 cft den ^»^x« w'»n« wooded Mf.^g Dti 1^ ga.-1 V CvN $172 000 HtoKORTTR6E.P.fa'tutd-,ne4-ean. to D j.* 3 c»m. 1 5 » 1 rear ya-3 cnan Lr« i*ncM w*3 tty ay b 03 iw ^ . 1tUm R U(C>Vl ^ * NORMA LANE - 3 M ^ 2 ta~i flv^ 't4V ei r«* xc*y<v) <eaT<V > r,• *1 9a;er> F„ I 'J-.( *.'»i pai'JO^, i.T-*:e. CM >va;e $42 900 CflANAOA OR. - 2 Si-- ei.«! f N ! $:axc LATWHrTAKERAO-knm*cui*teeeo.amon! J W ' 1 5to-n K ,y if jT j; ( K ffiS ” « * » 3 "'"> * ~ « “ ^ 601 SOUTH-1952 i4.S2 w M ^ -< s «^1 3<^>J r^'f c' « » /* t *^™,,1 UV3 YADKIN VALLEY RO - 2 03-MCOAN1Cl RO - G «1! iLy*r rxyr< r. ry# a.-ea 2 ojrm. 1 tjr>i. r<a: pv^p. C * Ban. icc'. v^>< Mv< a 'e* ,tar$ c^3 W : i U w # 4 ^ $S9SCC m mP=n=.nUfciULJi uiui K t*t M'tn Mm*ryv$ i.T*t treet L4'j<i tiavroom 1 Lfl m veptace Pa;caoea5n B« 13 oect AMtet 22« tq n. fij<al neysorTeoc n P « tw > - INOtAN KILLS - Commenche Of. - 5M ^ 3 6i^ tcac*xi her* i3000 tq ff) * n 5 ACAE5'Mc'wit*mvSe<jwffi ie- SlXW i $1i9 9C0 NE8ne0 IN THE WOOOS - P%i'e **B rgon*^ci2 5aciM 3Wrn.;titn custow 6v1i r*^cn *.ir> corte^c-yi-, FE0UCE0 $WVjQ ' BETHEL CH RO - tS*S F****coJ nYrxyne on pr>>ve fci } W~rt. 2 tti7i t/<j. cti:e ovr*4Wr. iwnd w;r*n Ccrve- n*fittiKWY64XU:»$»»»area $26CC0 AUSTiN LANE - Aj,axe J’?a - Viei rrvuM axo*w ** ieavei3t>ym. 2 oan. Lfl CR. aen *tn satfl a>yi Jo 0««. Upti*'M is « " S<fJ9eS*S $3^XO W «>r»n &ji!sn kvtf«s tea _ i>jkvefx*3 ^ .iie *^ r1.evitc<*)oet11 4'c<zti i#eck*:e. ta» ryw5 r ^ i ^ ^q i^*r 4-e* Fu# ^ rtf w,$i iy eiM 'v v 3 cem. 2 5 &i:n Mitr rAn ^,ti *-► •fw<CO»U) $172,500 RrvtRQE.NO OR-Cevntr> Chibtoce-bon-4 tew. 2 5basi. tic^* i,rwjce « Gen C*^Mrai ce-<^a <1 DR ufi P.vo ckx>ft c.1 Uiir Oar. Oen arw Gfe<t foc' Mn $'65 000 PARMLANO ACRES-lto^V, JM'W Cj$:yn &^.i cr ax'ci J- ac-et * -i LCvvj Mzeoo OeceraiM 'w>r^ 4 M ^ 2 5 w*Toop>jn*,<^ * Mk>*cr :e.ei ly AdXTutfM^rfeOey F ea ^ i ft3 ru w ^d*o>tn, w ar.stui'■ r<3 M<v'^ $ffpm 3e-.l r<,2.*s 5 car ;a- ^Ki> RAJNTREE OR - 4 bO~ 2 $ tJ^ Sc v & x i 2 «ur/ wn ut*3ares rra^x:^' ^ww u w t. caSti-*y. »iT>i rc<( f«j- cvmc5.»i"wpef «!: $U< 000 1042 UAOISON AVE - Neal c f«af fCKvy.$ 4 Af3rnws t! le*:ed rear n '3 Ne* R>;t ^oa>i ,n !3r> P;; on $<4.x0 y ^ = iT f lf f lf ----------------------- * CREEKSiOEOP.-Cv"e26C^n w^iVc- tora.1 ra.r u?}'a3»3 ta;» eyi$ w ~ . v e n Eu"c<*ai a ^CAj cas<r*i$ Ob*n ^oo< f-^ w-,n i3 rra: CHvn eo^c*%r.cn METABREE2E LANE - G ei! i:a-er f«r^ 'ei!vei 3 txrm. 1 5 ta:r>. ccvn^ po'C' oe<*. rj.e<3 cr%e s:3^asc a-ei Ne»*iT8ro»jun SJ9SOO 308 TOT STREET - G*al Cu^ iZCex wTi W$36Crn.2Ca!hCoC» ie r*tfr*xl F ert«w ;»ri ’3 cetacr*3 ^v33 e Ne* caT<:. &4-1 roci &* , a 'ee >ean o^ SuAWTh t1 64i« S7=I 5C-3 EBRtoHTRO-46cy^.2Un ixt>e<*t3e on aXAci 4 8 a:ret i2i23 iuraoe,U:* <zcm to ; Pcna tf^cfrt G.-eat r^ai k>cat^An-n'a^ i ’j j » < t41 RtVER flOAO - Th» home te^$ ,t- M * 4 ba~\. 2 5 tan f*s;*3 on or» *re •OMcO 01 tn prjT* neq^OOfTOCC CW^ * r< f!'ealmnm n p ^*~i »-^ .*i w n JANUN OR - A k» Ol «>ace lor rou « A~jfc« 1968 tq ft #i_pr.T* area 3 Mra 2 SbaTi P<^eroc* Sti^eo< Disif Ur.t2es 10 M&WWY 801 $^4 900 r*eril ccj’joo $92,909 JOE MYERS RO - 3 ocm, 2 cyVi 1539 Oa»«ooo 0-*<3e Hone 1$ v^r^cvta>> rvi^u^#<J' V1'e.1 Ur>cscarM y4rj w~i Oac» area cna n Ln» le'<oti O u k ^i fot VOf83e $39 900 UEADOWVlEW RO - Country Club •uoarvWon - G'9ii fj p>an » » car**- d.-ai ct i-^g fl grea! room Fcmei D-n fi-n A xi cM rniv to3focm Ne<* roof, he*! puno. pdr.t $d3.900 Serving Davie County Since 1978 POTTS REALTV]Off 1-40 at Hwy. 801 & 158 P.O. Box 11 Advance. NC 27006 Monday-Fnday 9-5 P.M. SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HQMES AND PROPERTY HWY80I NORTH-APPROX 1^ NHLE FROM M 0^WY 801 AREA H W Y S01 • Wmdmg drive l;ad> ihru \o c r cwn priyaie 5^cu ri^ ga:e> ir.:o a perfect reL-eaL M 2cn:f1.xT.; 20 acre wcoded esta:e surrounded bv <e.*un:> fence abound> u i£ nu:vre rhodc*de^drons. Cus*om contemporary feavures over 5200 sq f: c: exuaorvinary qualm ! 5'-ndren.hed Florida room u iih ind-:vr poo! open> 1r.:0 soaring grearocm . 5 bedrocm>. 5 "raLn<. '!udy. rec room 2nd ~ car garage. Neu 7200 >q n bam *iCn 1/2 ha&. Add:d0n2] bam fea:ure> * <ul!a. holding pen. and office ar^a. Woven u ire fencing surrounding numerous ar.irr^ rlu>grr-unds. One o f Easiem Da*.:e*> f:r.e>i prcperdes' Bv Appoin^r,ent only. LOTS « LAND • COMMERCIAL LTON CHVRC*VHW^ U - *rrr.i s.; 2 ?..>rr Oprt pis^rz. *A>J^i N-n» sjr r*- HW^ SOI- > i*? . • - . .r; -V ,rrr i - ic : -r* .« » 'j -s \ ^L'ur. ?.>” r.>rJ —^ "T^;;Vi>*> \- sOLTH kD> O*CE kRLX - -.rr* •- .Z j,*r> .: »,^cr> ri-T ^ <rtxr, i tv.-^.r; x— % ^->r- " -r ;_ ^ S '> »j AC DEDMON RD - V -: t i. irr> :? -.:.:r> r^r_ r. : - '- Tv::j, irrifT i •*:v^: -~- rr:j_: ;t V.'vx Ucxr- x sal c£ rr .x; ixra r.-^l > ... .-^^jr i->iic* rx i, c: : j *rr> jt' rtr;, $ » u \C NLxR FVLTON CHVRC*VHW^ U - J jas» Y*$3_*j>ACfOKK CHVRCH to - 6tiu=U &4> r a %na5ri »vA rurreco A^7TLv kv :es frvraLs*r jc »»«£ r^*l rrr:'rc: f=r \ ^ r . - . U cai u k c * -S r s * *LOOG CEDXXGROVTCHVRCH RD- fr>$i- * :*x=v> or: Sk ;Ei:. ^ccrct i5 jcrau D;%'^>ac tfrx 5 ^A*irie »-^r s:s,- xrrrxL$ZXn>ACijr!OJcrTYL TLAClT RftTORS^TH COtXH • ArtKi 5 *=rv «n>- *tx*te: Pe1cs ics 'c% sjn:. Swt iAx f3 x iin j kss. V-r> sxttsea LD »-S m .SWT 80UMUN CHVRCH RD kRLk- A77rcx. Vi *r^ .x •tf: raad 200 fcrs rs^ fcxaags Prvriu ic2!SIQXOC. BFTHEL CHVRCH RD - Xtxii%5ie c * tisr. v*sr. pa zvaibaie. S3iXOO. SOlVLV Lk>T - S'*i^ kx oWoo3ct S^t&v Sca-*a^fci 54 ^ ai4 rfo rtB O e *^ 5;h u ao m -b >ti$ !2 ^ro R.UNTOI 5VBDiV . Q x x kc «a-»ooecL asi j?- ^ t d .V .p A K ^ p f a 5 1 iH O * R a a s ic ! U .IZ S Q . CR.kfTWOOO SVBDH^JON - Corxr kxi m&R3Cr4Hj2sLnc,L$yspttifar W irr i *n m - jvaicwc. S?3XL BL<NE RD - 3cKSfJ 5.18 xss w30ded n *^^r>f* 00 ^ n x ir> t PerM3 hwi^rf i pestbonn.$liOOO.COftNATZER RD* HICKORY HHJ. 0 • Appra_ 1.7 *ra i^oo ~ * i5^ Woxfcd wnS vis* ef cuK pctvl $25AM SLNFlOWXRRD-ttEDELLCO-ApproL20*m *sh r Miayaaff I^>H<kl'^suzDa»<' trsdc2 C l tor Jottt Soufc \ aika R:^sr. $L50Ci AC. YADKLN COLXn- - .ARsn !G lti xm cc GKrpa Rf 5cna-wyoisd »xs ps^ri raai fr^rag; aefcai frsa K**^ 42L3^rrrrr RJ suL $!JCO xC lNDER?V\> Rp - i.rr-.i f<- *rr- '- ,.;Cr^ ; *T'~~..'~ —: ;• - ~ — —.: . : 7- . ^_- ~ -. Ol.UEH^RXIY t*.iB^ R0-:-r- .C. -P^-^;5^>r- ’~r~ • .;■ ..'.;• r j -rJ rr^j -'.r;'__-r Z>.^rr .'~'^-j.~r-j :'jrr- *VL< -.ir .-."j'-.--.*zi, * ;.; i ir~^ :nj^Tir^. Si*->X FO>TER DxlRX VOCX HOL<E RD - *,rrrjx >. xrrv S>-r r.y'-*; jr:?cr*> ;_s: : iv.r " R^ :x." M ;<_i r^vrrr m vr_! rsrr„ ;rr,r ." tL> ‘ , \CVdLLlNG RD • Arrrrx -2 ^rrr% Sct<rr-.;>cr.rr^- sr> -.-_*. wT; pj-.c2 rjjj rrr.ygt Bjr^rn «rriT, ;e racu K -.^.^r ^.i:ucs :s brpr p^r:z.x Sv3'l>AC MCDvMEL RD -1 »c«.xi?; urs^ R^rvr—^ s-y S"^xr>G'.'i ? SvTo_> r-su $: * > (i R.\G RD%R I$04 • A^rrcL --; jrrri rscjr crU ^ -<zu rj*iSrr./-*a.tic^. ^tc*. os satiuSLsXf \CWILLOW RL’N SVBDiY" - 5otr^ oa j%a;arss * ;-j: * xrr i v ^ tr si pLkX Nr=r M.XLi'^"tf ^ r i S;;pzverkx>J p " p i ncrf53 for :'rs Lre h.vrn Uvxz:; L rt- nos. $«>X: pcr Ljc THE t*OLxR5 SLBDrV - Sctsi-*aciiti a arar s»i cf VLCbr:^ R i C ^ x for >nuJ; c « r hor>z. R rttx -^ i $ 11 yX . AX3EL RD - 1 i;xrT5. P3vti :.*ss25s. ccc-.=aes u l^> riT3 .rft^t «cs»i. Mci-ils £-~rs pcnsiUfi. 5!D3X. .V-GEL RD - :.ts x-rtx Ope2. aesi ^ . Grss Sn. Pa»ei &^OfT S!!iPa.OLD GEORGL\ RD - Apprvx. 3 i5 xr=. Gn%d ta^ rsil B3ttt2fS. BS32L N « pr?pcT». $16J0Q.SkNI COPE RD • One * n Woctied. V « prpcr>. .A5>axs CENTER GROVE CHVRCH RD • FORiVTH CCi CLENLMONS AR£A - Nics *rduded 2rc3 *0 Z5 tooc rsM- Qca n*c'mg y pypcs>. Sssua, K=nc »wdL Appm. !7 xm,M95ua Pt>E VALLEY RDrttW^ U - Come- kx c Hcfa*> HS1 Cctisr> C tit Open. U»» p o i fbr txuk±q. N'cr> <*T^ y ^ ' $5.*0. OLD GEORGL4 RD • A7pm ooe is i fraaus; pi%ri sass cusncedrcui.$i3')j.HILTON RD - Afpr:x 2 xrrv piv;J &aeaa. Sose rrsnx- Other Properties Av ailable • Some tracts can be divided • Call for Details! I O DavieLandTransfers. Conllnued From Page 6 • Robert V. Hardin and Yotonda Q. Hardin to Emest Bobleo Loy and Sooya H. Loy. 10acres, Jerusalem, $60. • Willie Boss Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, James Nance and Gamotte Nance, Fred Ellis and Marie Enis, Bradley F. Bennett and Karen T. Bennett by attorney in lad, B. Eugene Bennett, and B. Eugene Bennett lo Tbnothy J. Moynihan and Lynda L Moynihan, 5 acres Ctarksvfflo, $35. • MiWred L Roodigcr to Charles L RoedigerJr. and Rebecca Q. Roediger, ooe-hall Interest, t tot. Farmington, $350. • Lucy Everhart Pharr and Jack Pharr to Lucy Everhart Pharr, 7.27 acres, Fu1- • Herman Neel and Edith White Neel to Daniel J. Fotie and Uzot1e R. FeWo, 6.71 acres. Farmington $174. • Philip L Gartand and Dorts A. Gar- tand lo BermudaWtage Rotiremenlccn* ler Limited Partnership, 1 vilto, Farming* ton.$610. • Bermuda Vitago Retirement Center Umited Partnership lo Dennis D. Rudy and Jeanne F. Rudy, 1 tot, Farmington, $6t0. . • Robert L Sennott Sr. and Annis L Sonnett to DavkJ R. McCoyandRobin R. McCoy. 1.39 acres. Mocksville. $207. ■ Lydia m. Haney to Roy L Potts and Diane H. Potts. 1 tract. Shady Grove. $4. • Marty Travis Homric and Ramooa Lyon Homric to Dorman Brown and Nande P. Brown, 1 tot. Mxksvifle. $5. • Evetyn F. Hunter and Chartos E. Hunter lo Clitton H. Dodson II and Tonia C. Dodson. 1 tot, $178. • EA. Hutchens and Irene I. Hutchens to Edith I. Hutchens and Samuel E. Hutchens as co-trustees ot the Edith I. Hutchens Trust. 2 tots. Shady Grove. Davie Building Permits. The toflowing buikJing permits wore issued in Davie County in Juty. The permits are tisted by owner or contractor, toeation. type ol building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. • James and AM&on Cook. Dance Halt Road, 1.500 square toot house, $125. • Kenneth and Patricia Foster. Ctaybon and Carol drtves. 24« by 24-fool storage buik6ng, $20. • Randy Grubb. Wagner Estates. Deadmon Road, 1548 square fool house. $11365. • Janie Minton, Baltimore Road, 1,620 square toot house, $142.59. • Roy and Edith Ptott. Mallard Road. Farmington. 20- by 32-tool addition lo accessory buih3ing, $20. • Luctfe and Mae Howard. Park Av­ enue, 20- by 12-foot sunroom addition lo dweUtf>g, $49.40. • Stephen and Barbara Onoycar, Comanche Onvo. garage, $64.02. • Thomas and Vickie Harbin, Farm- tond Road. 26- by 32-toot garage. $20. • Al and Jenny Cobb, Cantor Court, 24« by 24-foot garage. $2864. • Christy Trucking. U.S. 601 north ol Mocksvitle, 31.250 square foot addit*on lo buitiing. $330. • MarkGrubbandEdWtHiams, Grcasy Comer. 24- by 42-fool canopy. $20. • Bill Gaither, Wart WUson Road. 50- by 26-foot modutar home. $60. • Appataehian Outdoor Advertising, I- 40nearFarmingtonRoad. 14*by48-foot biQboard replacement. $40. • G.Mark Boger,U.S. 158,40-by50- footgarage, $45. • David Passerotto. Bing Crosby Bou- tevard, Bermuda Run. 3,880 square lool house, $315.90. • Charles HoweU Jr., Yadkin Valley Road, 3.225 square loothouso. $238.62. • Stephen and Anne Sessions, Feed MiU Road, Advance, t,000 square loot addrtion to house. $114.30. • Dan BuUfts, Metabreezo Lane and CreeksideDrtvo, 1.197squarefoothouso, $106.82. • C.S. and Noto Richie. Richie Ro*d, 32- by 96-loot tarm shed, no lce, farm exemption. • Robert and KaUiy EIUs. Cana Road. 20- by 40-foot swimming pool, $20. • HiDsdak) Assodates Rcst Homo of Davie County, N C. 801. H.iisdaio. 13,161 square loot addition lo rest homo. $967.50. • Thomas and Myra Hutchins. Rwerbend Drive. Bermuda Run, 2,736 square toot house. $220.30. CALL US!! We Can Make Your Home’s Exterior Virtually Mainlcnancc Frcc With Thc Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING *Ttft-ln. EasyClean • Energy Effident • VinyiWoo6'AJu<rinum • Lrfewne Warramy f f j • C*fti>ed ProtossWal lnstaler$ • Low Maintenance • Ufetvne W4nanty Vurt h A DifJtrnu U fl< Qtdsj & ltto M o t 0| Ripkcmrt Wutim A lU ji 5iiwg// MpwNfcM*_ •PmH$*tonaL.HwpbMtthsHEATt W# can lnstaU ttwmostitk B U IL D IN G / t2 a 6 *z *e a 3 . 7 f . £ / a i 9 - 9 9 S - 2 l 4 Q LOOK! The Latest Thing In Manufactured Homes... 1994 Imperial Home wlth 7x12 Roof Pitch, 8’ Sprayed Ceiling, Glamour Balh & Many Other Wonderful Features. (Energy Etfictont Insulation) FACTORY DIRECT HOUSING "Buy l)irrcl And Save" Located Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Rd.) Statesville • Near Liberty Home Factory ________________OKMIPW S • 7DM 3 t * m ________________ *fH Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 4 ^ 3 8 7 5 Q R.26Acrcs Land $23,000 4 DR 2 BA Brick Home SI1S.000 Commercial Lot Oihcr Homes & Land Available Linda UcnarU 7M4U4650 NEKD NEW LISTINGS NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL IN$. CO. AUTO LIFE FIRE COMMERCIAL HOME FARM BLUE CROSS LIABILITY ANNUITY FARM BUREAU NORTH CAROLINA • GEORGE MclNTYRE - MGR. • SAMUEL N!CHOLS • JAMES FOSTER • RICK BAZAAR • RON MARION # W 1 2 a tt.OtvMMmw.COR F --t' - m f c > b & K BERMUDA RUN CONDOMINIUM Beautiful setting overlooking lakel 2 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 1899 square feet. Many features including wet bar, cathedral ceiling with exposed beams In living room, large patio across back, private deck off master bedroom. S96,500.00 Sam Ogburn, Jr. HOME REAL ESTATE 100 S. Marshall Sl. Wln$ton5akm, NC 919-722-1122 (office) • 919-7220127 (home) Index Court 5 Obituaries C7 Public Records 6 Davie Schools D2 Sports B 1-B 8 C a lvin & H o b b e s 0 3 'W eddings C2-C 3 D avieD ateline D4 Weekend Weather: Cooler, P. D4 Front Porch Concert Chuck Wagon Gang To Be In Cooleemee: Page C1 From The Old School H i M M M M i H n B H i Central Davie, Training School Has Reunion: D1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50* E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D \ ] , " USPS 149-160 Thursduv. Sent. 9.1993 x_ ' 32 PAGESThursday, Sept. 9,1993 Mocksville Studying Cable TV Options By Mike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Cable television scrviccs can now come under federal guidelines, but an industiy executive told Davie officials recently the option could cause more problems than it would solve. Ron Kam, Friendship Cable Southeast vice presi­ dent, spokc to a joint meeting of county commis­ sioners and Mocksville and Cooleemee town board members. Friendship Cable has approximately 4,500 sub* scribcrs in Davie County. "Wedon't wtintthefcdcralyovemmeMinvolved,’' Kant said. "We don't think they can be as sensitive to the desires of the community." The new Cable Consumer Protection Act gives local governments the right toapply forcertification with the FCC. When granted, it would give them some control over ra(es charged to customers. The law would cause the local governments to lose franchise fees, as well as cause legal problems figuring out the FCC guidelines. "We feel like we have a local relationship. That gets voided when it gets so highly structured." Kam urged the boards not to apply for certifica­ tion, saying Friendship would try to do everything that would allow without going through the federal red tape. Among those offers was a promise not to raise rates without permission oflocal authorities. If that didn't work, the local governments (Mocksville and Davie County) could apply for FCC certifica­ tion at any lime in the future, he said. "Your constituency thinks you're going to solve every singfe problem they'll ever have with cable television," Kam said. “We appreciate our relationship with the people in this community. Look at both sides of the coin. See what you'll give up and what it's going to cost you,” he said. That's exactly what Mocksville plans to do, said Town ManagerTerry Bral!cy. "It's not as simple as it looks. It's complicated,” he said. "I would caution us to take time and study the issue and look at ways we can make it better." Mocksville has set up a committee to study the possibility of FCC certification for cable TV ser­ vices. Lowes Closing Local Store By Laura WiWams-Trocy Davie County Entcrprise-Rcconl Since she started work 19 years ago in the deli o f Lowes Foods on Mumford Drive, Edith Beckheard romors that the store might close. A couple o f weeks ago the ru­ mors tumed to troth. Lowesofficiakhavcdecidedlo close the 23-year-old stone some­ time in the next month, store man­ ager Joe Shermer said. "It'sbeen rumored that the store would close ever since I went to workiherc, so 1 got immune to it," Becksaid. Employees like Beck w ill be offered work at either the Clemmons or Yadkinville stores. 'Butw hat will become of the buildmgisnotknown. , Shcnncrsaidtheslorchadfoced steady declining sales, even be­ fore Food Fair opened its new s(ore in town late last year. As Mocksville grew, Shcrmcr sald, thestore lost business beeausc it wBs tro longer located on a main roodthroughtown. The store's 15 full and part-time employees w ill be offered work elsewhere, he said. Shenncr said there he has not yci'received a dale to close the ......|.'i' imn>rfnr ingthe next month. He sald the ;slore would have a going out o f 'business sale. ;, Lowes operates 50 stores in :Nonh Carolina and Virginia. The Mocksville store is one o f the :sma]|er stores in the chain. . The- closing w ill disappoint ;maiiy long-time customers, Beck said."And w ill be a change from ■her.wo'rk routine of 19 years. : Instead of driving seven milcs from home, Beck w ill commute (out bf town. ' ,l il si™ he Lowes, just not ;Mocksville," Just Passing Time / f& Kaitlin and Kara Dodd, 2'Zz, twin daughters of Kevin and Leann Dodd of Hnnlnnm nn pnnn thn lim e nn « hanrh in lro nl of the Cooleem ee Branch Library recently. — Photo by Hobln herguss Vehicle Death Case Dropped By Grand Jury A grandjury has dropped the case against an Advance man accused of hit and run in the ' death ol Michael Shannon Wcn­ sil of Cooleemee in April. Michael Wayne Bailey. 22. of Route 2. Advance, w ill not face charges o f felony hit and run after a Davie County Grand Jury dropped the caseTuesday. Bailey's car struck Wcnsil on U.S. 64 near Dufchimn*s Creek April 9. According to a report by Highway Patrol Trooper W .D. Gmoms. Wcnsil was Manding in the road when he was struck by Bailey’s 1991 Honda between I and 2 a.m. Bailey was charged with felony hit and run and misde­ meanor death by vehicle after investigating officers determin­ ed that he should have known that his vehicle struck Wensil. Those charges were brought more tlian two weeks after the accident. Officials Won’t Talk About Drug Bust In Davie Law enforcement agencies are keeping a tight lid on an apparent drug bust at Lake Myers Camp­ ground almost two weeks ago. Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten did little more than acknowledge that several law enforcement agencies were involved. He referred ques­ tions to the SBI's Joe Momier. Momicr refused to comment. According to unofTicia| reports, iusi under 300 pounds of mari- juana was confiscated, camping related equipment. Two people were taken into custody. Apparently, the suspects had * broughtthe marijuanato the camp­ ground in ancffort to hide. Wooten said the campground was the sec­ ond choice for the suspects, that they had moved the drugs there from anothercounty. The investigation not only in* volves several agencies-, it involves several states, Wooten said. Momiersaid releasing informa- further arrests. Buckle Up: Officers To Check Seat Belts Buckle up. You've heard the message for years. If you hadn't lakcnnotice, now is the lime. During the next month, local law enforcement agencies ttre joining forces to check area mo­ torists' scat belt use. "Some people say it's not com­ fortable, but that's a minor issue if it saves your life,” said Davic SheriffBill Woolen. "I realizclhc scat belt law Is good. I've wom them for 36 years and still wear them." Thc shcriffVdcpartm cnt, Mocksvillepoliceand N.C. High­ way Patrol will participate in the traffic stops. Wooten said they while his officcrswillhclpwilhthisprojccl, they will not begin stopping mo­ torists for seat belt violations. "We'll write people citations for not wearing a seat belt at a check­ ing station, but we don't want to become a traffic agency. We've got too many other things to do," he said, The checkpoints w ill be held across the county, with a goal of 80 percent compliance with the law. Pamphlets will be available togivetomotorists,Wootensatd. "If you get an 80 percent com­ pliance with people wearing seat belts, you'll have a big reduction in injuries."____ • v . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsiltiy, Scpl. 9,1993 itorialPa^e Cowboy Games No Longer Cool In Modern Days Kids arc different these days. They think about different tilings. Their imaginations don't play with the same thoughts and ideas I toyed with. That sank in Sunday when 1 took the boys to Twcetsie Railroad at Boone. Tweetsie is one o f those timeless tourist attractions. It's basically the same show today that it was 35 years ago when 1 saw it as a boy. The cowboys and Indians fight thc same figlit. The sleam engine chugs and whistles along the same track. Maybc 1 have slipped as a parent. Maybe Robert'sjust 2 and shouldn't understand these things. But hc didn’t grasp tlte cowboys and Indians at all. He watched them shoot at each other. Hc watched them throw the tomahawks. He watched the Indians scream their war whoops. And he asked me what they were doing... Are they mad? There aren't any cowboy and Indian television cartoons these days. The cartoons run hcavy on monslcrs, imaginary creatures and ghosts and witches. Cowboys and Indians aren’t politically correct. A t Tweetsie, there is a coin-operated gunfight contest w ith a cowboy named Sam Reno. Drop in a quarter, and Sam Reno, a mean-talking gunslinger, challenges you to a shoot- • out. :; ''When I say, 'Draw.' Draw!" Robert had trouble understanding that. The only drawing ;he knew about was with a crayon. •: 1 w ill have failed him as a father if I don't instruct him in : the fine art o f squaring o ff for a shoot out in the nature of W yatt Earp al the OK Corral. : Sam Reno and Wyatt Earp and Kit Carson and Buffalo Bill Cody have been replaced. Modem day heroes for kids arc Big iB inl, Emie and Bcrt, Cookie Monster, Grover and... Barney the £dinosaur. ■'. Little boys don't sing the "Davey Crockelt'' theme song, they :sing Bamey's "I love you, you love m e..." : Maybethingsarebettcr. Ourchildren am singing of love, nol uying to shoot people with thcir cap busters. Play guns are frowned on as toys. Litilc boys don’t wish for guns and holsters imd chaps and cowboy boots the way they oncc did. •; W ehavecomesofar. Little boys don't have toy guns, but when they get bigger they cany Mom and Dad's rcal pistols to school. They shoot it out in real life, as recklessly disregarding the value o flifc as if they were using cap busters. Metal detectors are guard high schools and football games to make sure the big boys leave thcir weapons at home. : No, it's not the fault of Bamcy and Big Bird. It's a lot of things. Blame television. Newspapers. Blameabortions. We value life less. Everybody has an "altitude" these days. Cap busters have been replaced by laser stun guns. ; ButTweetsie'sstillwithus. Ascharmingasever. Full of imagination for boys and girls. And parents can sec the steam locomotive and remember a slower, calmer time. - - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/i^jtECORD USPS I4‘M 6 0 124 Souih Main Strcci M (ieksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi>>hed every Thur>Uay hy ihc D A V IE CO UN TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwiyhi Sparks...................... Ediior-Puhlisher General Munaeer Mike Barnhardi .....................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher...................... Sports Editor Uticky Snydcr................Advertising Director Mocksvillc l)aviu Cooleeniee Enterprise Record Journal I9I6-I958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class (*osiage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Kalc. Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nnrth Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to l)avie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ___________________I__ ^_ _ _ _ p 0 p 0 t ^ ^M' f o -m AgW>6aVAi9tiftH> In The Mail... Volunteers Needed Totheeditor: On Aug. 22 in the Salisbury Post, the Ronnie Campbell family was featured in an article about the Zachary House. We want to thank Emily Ford for a well- written article. However, we feel that there are others who are deserving of praise. Joe Link, Junior Link, Jim Rum1ey, Ed Nettles, Carl Jor­ dan, lheTommy Daywalt family,Michael Carter and young Alan English have also done a lot of hard work. Now, it's lime for more Coolccmiles io gct involved. If you van swecp, scrape sand or paim, we need your help. Any amount of time you can help will be appreciated. Come to the Zachary House any evening after 7. , We believe that by preserving yesterday’s his­ tory, wc help build a better tomorrow. Lonnie, Maryann, Skooi andJayD. Campbell P.O. Box 201 Coo!eemee A Nation Without A Conscience To the editor: My comments are in regard to Attorney Gen­ eral Janet Reno's recent question lo the Greens­ boro students as to whal "we" can do to help them. Why are we now so alarmed at the crime inour schools and elsewhere? When a mind is not filled with good, there are no alternatives - it will bc filled with evil. li does not take degrees, noreven adegree,justaChristianperspectiveandgoodold common sense to sce what is amiss. Prayers, devotions, discipline, have been re­ moved from the schools and other public places and yet we want to call ourselves a Christian nation, we want to think all will turn out forgood and ihat we will produce a nation of law-abiding citizens. But God cannot be pushed aside and things work out for good in the homes, schoois,or society. We cannot do what we want to do indi­ vidually norcan we do what the world is telling us lo do and be called God's people. Recycling Program An Example To the editor. This leiter is in response to the Aug. 26 article titled, "Business Garbage Collection Cost May Rise." I read your paper on a regular basis and enjoy it very much. The article may have been misleading to most people as it was to me at first. Ycs, ihe recycling program is an added factor in the planning of lhe county budget. As a parent and*grand|>ajent, my reasons for recycling are very simple. I want very much to do my small part in the preservation of lhe envUomcnl for my childrenandgrandchildren.Ifechhearticlepaints the recycling program as a major cu/pri( in the garbage raie increases and I feel this is very unfair. Yes, the recycling program costs money to mn and $300,000 is not exactly pocket change. 1 ani alwaysconcemed at anyincrcasc in the cost of living as J am a scniorchizen on a fixed income. Tlte people of Davie County should be made aware of the facts. The main culprit is the restric­ tions placed on all counties of North Carolina by the state concerning existing and future landfills. After either October or November of this year, Davie County can no longer place garbage in ils landfi!land must send it to ForsyihCoumy. 1 hope that the decision to send our refuse to Forsyth doesn't pose a liability problem to Davie in the I sincerely hope this article doesn't deter the goodfolksofDavieCounlyfromcontinuingtheir recycling efforts. We havc been and I believe shall continue to be a shining example to the rest of the state of what a small countycan do once it'.< set its mind to what some consider an all but impossible task. They say good news doesn't sell newspapers and maybe this is irue, but I would like to see more positive press on such things as the recycling program here in Davie County. Joanna Holt Route 5, MocksviHe When one has no >clf-es!ecm or self-respect, it is just a law of life that he or she will have no respect for others nor for God and what is right. We must get back to the Biblical fact that we are each made in God's image and are each of great worth. It is our respect for and obedience to God that gives us self-respect and respect for the worth of one another. The answer by one student that an officer be placed in each school will not be the solution to our crime problem in the schools; but a changc wiihin. a change in one's self-worth, will make a change which will go bcyond the bounds of the schools to produce law-abiding, responsible chil­ dren and young peop)e and untimately law-abid- ing, responsible adults. Our nation is truly destroying Herself as She reaps daily the rewardsof what She is sowing. All wc need do to see what is happening io us is to pick up any given newspaper or turn on the TV. The degree of abuse both physical and sexual, the taking of life, immorality, corruption, to name a few of our problems, is astounding. We have become a nation without a conscience. Let us cease fooling ourselves as a nation aiitT; stop treating the sympiomsbut begin to acknqwM edge and treat the cause of our crime problepi. ", Sally E. Comatzer ’. \ Route4,Advance LettersWelcomed ;:j! The Enterprise Recorti welcomes letters from its readers.The letters may bc on topicsqf local, state, national or international issues.** An effort will be made to print all lettep provided they are not libelous, vulgar, br*ip poor taste. The editor reserves the right totUh letters for grammar and for space. ;!»« All Ielters should include lhe name 'anU address of tiie writer, including a signature.;A telephone number, not to be published, i$ afco requested. *-;♦ Please have letters in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Are You Looking Forward To Most At Davie High?i;i ; lfe tli l'liilli|)S A (h :iiu v "T hu ihiiiK I ’m liiukiiiR t'onvm il to iii(ist is gru<liiii- lii>n." , < ^ ^ r ^2^^BIl 0 S S y ^' ^ - ^ ^ ^ y i __________I___________£ _. m & r ^ v '& A b m Am am la l.ucll'ci|-<l llu tli M ull tev- l(m ilv .), .Miivksvillv "C riu iiiu tin n , lxTiiusv I'm iciitly to Rii tn iiilk 'n v ." Slutesville “ llm n m im ii^ , the |>r<>m, H iiu lm itiim mi<l S p irit W eek." Riim i I’crim im . : : • Advance ; ‘•(le ltiiy out nl tliis sdlm>!: iii 172 irairc cliivs." ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD| Thursday, Sept. 9,1993 - 3 Is There Really Be Such A Thing As ‘Lite- Bologna? ' '" Kcgm)/css o f how you spcll il,(ill tliis "light, lilc" sluff is gelling .out of hand. LiglU or litc is lhc new bumvord nmong the food . indusUy lrj'ing to cash in on lhc diet fiid. tite, you would think, would mean that the : food is good for you - or at lcast that it's n diet ■food: ; :;Think again. ; > bqn't be fooled by the lite fad. ■ > l licard a fellow the oiher weck tolling me aboul : gCfdng stopped by a highway patrolman. He had ■ dr.uik a few beers before driving (ls there such a ; Utingjas a "litc" brain'.1) and the trooper askcd him i htiw muih hc had drank that night. "Five bcers," ; he"siud, "but lhey were li(c becrs." He thought you .’ cduti only gel half as drunk on a litc bcer. That lite ■ aomally means there's at least a millimeter fewer ; calorics in the bcer. I don't think calories make you : drunk or keep you sobcr. ; ■ The way I understand it, lo earn thc tctm "light" 'ot "litc," a food musl have fcwercaforics in it than thc original Mike Barnhardt product. Eating such foods don't mean you'll lose weight or be healthier. How many times havc you sccn fat people drinking a dicl i'olu? How many times you sccn them using that dict cola to chasc a candy bar? How many times have you heard them say they don' t rcally like the dict cola they just drink them lo make room for the candy bar? How many times have you sccn these fat people lose weight? Don't get me wrong. There's nothing wrong with eating foods termed ''light." Just don't think that puts you on a dict. Personally, I drink dict or light soft drinks and becr. There's something about those diet additives that tinglc my tastcbuds. I evcn cat dicl bread, although lhcre's nothing dict about thc filling I put between two slices o f bread. Usually, I have lo pul cxlra stuff bclwecn lhc bread to make up for the lack of flavor and texture (Dicl bread has the texture of wet cardboard) found in dict bread. Thc. whole wheat dict brcad is the best. U not only fecls like wct card­ board, it looks like it, too. But theic's somc things that should never be considered as "light" foods. Potato chips should never be a dict food. Light potato chips have lcss fat. less salt, lc*ss calorics. Who cares1? Wc cat potato chips for fat and salt and calorics. If all you carrot caters want to be healthy, chomp away, but lcave our potato chips alone. You cnmch your way, and wc'll chlnch ours. ; . : Meats should never b i a diet food. McDonald's even tricd a dict hamburger. Do they still.servc that thing7_ The worst culprit o f all is Oscar Maycr, Thcy even advertise it. • And to make it worse, thcy use an innocent little child lo advertise it - "litc" bologna. How could bologna ("balonic" to you home folks who flunked spelling) bca light food. This is ihcstuff made of all thc • parts of a cow and pig that can't bc cut into real mcal. High in fat. High in addilivcs. High in cvctything you rcally don't want to know aboul, bologna, no mallcr if il does havc fowcr calorics than lhc real stuff, doesn't deserve a "light" label. All this light talk makcs a fellow want to get a six-pack of thc caffeine and sugar-rich Jolt Cola, a bag of thc greasiest and saltiest : potato chips ever made, lay back on a polyester covered sofa and watch Archic Bunker re-runs. Havc a light day. What’s Next, Commercial Sponsors For TV News? .<fS/ The other aftemoon I was passing through the living room as CNN blared from lhc T.V. A ncws clip that caught my car made it apparentjust how much commercialism has permeated our lives. Some nit-wit delegate to the United "Nations, it was reported, made lhc modcsl proposal diat a good way to pay for all of thc peacc keeping missions around thc world would be to allow corporations to 'sponsor thc events. It would bejust like the Olympic Games. ^And you remember what it's like during thc Olympics - every Tom, Dick and Harry company says on tis commercial that it is an "Official Sponsorof lhc 1992 Olympics." And we already have people buying .acres ofland lhe lhe Souih American rain forests in an effort to preserve thcm. . Next we'll be pulling slogans on the side of ihe Space Shuttle as it boldly goes where no man has gone before. “ But this UN. thing is really sort of sick if you think about it. Imagine some hard-hilling journalistic piece about the war in Bosnia. A soldier hiding in a bombcd out building in Sarajevo .wanls off sniper fire as people bclow scurry in lhe streets. His shirt has a Burgcr King emblcm on it that that says, "I love lhis place.” And i;i)k aboul lhe cola wars. Pcpsi and Coke could duke il oul by posting their slogans on lhc side of tanks as lhey roll through Somalia. Of course the T.V. cameramen would catch it all on lhc latc- nighl news, lemping all o f us lo gel up oul o f lhe rvc!incr and find something cool to drink. • ' At the end of lhe segment, a woman's pleasant voice would Laura Williams- Tracy Davie History u . say somelhing like, "Proud Sponsor of thc GulfWar." Military units in Eihopia could be sponsored by Hardees; "Are you ready for some real food?” And somehow Michacl Jordan would have to bc in a commer­ cial, considering that he's already injust about every onc on T.V. now. He could fly by in a U.N. heliocopter and yell down to sol­ diers aiming at cheir targets through a view finden "Just Do h." If the U.N. mission involves ovcr-seas operations, I'm sure the cigarette companics w ill want lo get involved. Joe Camcl might look cool hanging out on a street comer in thc Gaza Strip. Toyota could bc the official carrier of U.N. troops who would shout, "l love what you do for me," as their tnicks plowed through enemy territory. We haven't heard much more about this proposal from the U.N,, and for good reason. Qut be certain of one thing, if the enemy got too tough wc couldjust send over some complimentary Taco Bell and give them all heanbum. Victory Supreme. . Beal Smith Oscar Poindexter of Advance donated lhis photograph ' 'of Mocksville Town Policeman Beal Smllh to lhe Davie County Public Library. Photograph courtesy lhe Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. "A7i/ philnst>phi| is lhal t'v n y |>aii(-ni. cvcnj iroiiinn. has lhe right io /xTsoiKil. individual /im llh m rr in an ctwimnm cni ichcrc thcy fccl sccurc. comfortable, aii<l m/brm<'d." X J For the ll,3 l2 women in Mocksville and Davie County, we would like to introduce a new friend. Meet Dr. Roshnara Singh, the new Obstetrician/Gynecologist with the Statesville Medical Group. Born in southwestern Virginia, the daughter of a general surgeon, Dr. Singh has always had close ties to our area and to the field of medicine. Now, she welcomes the opportunity to serve the healthcare needs of our community and is excited about her new home and practice. DR. Educitlon; Undergraduate: Mcdlcal School: Intemshtp: Residency: 8p«M&tsmMiHobbles: PROFILE ROSHNARA SINGH, OB/GYN Vlrgtitia Commonwealth University Richmond, Vfrgtitia Medical CoUege ofVirglnIa School ofMediclne Richmond, WgtitiaWest Vlrgbtia University • Charleston Dlvlslon Charleston, West Vtrgta&Wes! VirgU)U UllHualt> P h n rW ln r, niiHclnr,________ Charleston, West Vlrgtitia Obstetrics/Gynecology Tennls, Golfing, Hlklng and Related Sporting Activities Dr. Roshnara Singh welcomes new patients; to make an appointment, please call l-800-289-20ll sMc STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROUP Old Mocksville Rd. • Statesville, N.C. • (704) 878-2011/838-8230 DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD| Thursduy, Scpt. 9,1993 -3 Is There Really Be Such A Thing As ‘Lite’ Bologna? ' •" Regardless of how you spell it, all lhis "light. litc" stuff is getting .out ofhand. Light or litc is thc new buzzword among tlic food industry trying to cash in on thc diet fnd. Uitc, you would think, would incan that thc . food is good for you - or at least lhat it's a diet ; (°od;- •ij.THinkngain. . "* "Don't bc fooled hy thc litc fad. ; > ] heard a fcllow the other week telling me about : gCt"drig stopped by a highway patrolman. Hc had '■ drarik a fcw beers before driving (Is there such a ; lhing"as a "litc" bmin?) and thc trooper askcd him ! lioJv jnuch hc had drank that night. "Five becrs," ;hciiud, "but thcy wcrc litc bccrs." Hc thought you : cdulj only get half as drnnk on a litc bccr. That litc '■ actually means there's at least a millimeter fewer ; calorics in thc bcer. I don't think calorics makc you t dfunk or kecp you sobcr. : • Thc way I understand it, to cam the teim "light" : of |'lite," a food must have fcwer calorics in it than the original Mike Bamhardt product. Eating such foods don't mcan you'll lose weight or bc hcalthicr. , How many limes have you secn fat pcoplc drinking a diet cola? How many times you secn them using tlmt diet cola to chnsc a candy bar? How many timcs have you heard tliem say thcy don' t really likc thc diet cola thcy just drink thcm to makc rooin for thc candy bar? How many times havc you scen lltcse fat people lose weight? Don't gct mc wrong. Therc's nothing wrong with cating foods lemied "light." Just don't think that puts you on a diet. lVrson;illy, I drink diet or light soft drinks and bccr. Thcrc's something about thosc dict additives that tinglc my tastcbuds. I cvcn cat dict bread, although thcrc's nothing dict about thc filling I put between two slices of bread. Usually, I havc to put cxtra sluff between thc bread to makc up for thc lack of flavor and texture (Dict bread has thc texture of wct cardboard) found in diet bread. The. whole wheat dict bread is thc bcst. It not only fccls likc wet card­ board, it looks likc it, too. But there's somc things that should never be considered as "light" foods. Potato chips should ncvcr bc a diet food. Light potato chips havc lcss fat, lcss salt, lcss calorics. Who cares7 Wc cat potato chips for fat and salt and calorics. If all you carrot eaters want to bc healthy, chomp away, but lcavc our potato chips alonc. You cmnch your way, andwc'llcrunchouts. ; :• Meats should never b6 a dict food. McDonald's even tried a dict hamburger. Do they still scrvc that thing7_ Thc worst cufprit of all is Oscar Maycr'. Thcy even advertise it. ■ And to makc it worse, they use an innocent little child to advertise it - "litc" bologna. How could bologna ("balonic" to you homc folks who nunkcd spelling) bc a light food. This is the stuff made ofall the ; pmts ofa cow and pig that can't bc cut into rcal mcat. High in fat. High in additives. High in everything you really don't want to know about, bologna, no maller if it docs havc fcwer calorics than the real stuff, doesn't dcscrve a "light" label. All tliis light talk makcs a fcllow want to gct a six-pack of thc caffeine and sugar-rich Jolt Cola, a bag of thc greasiest and saltiest potato chips ever madc, lay back on a polyester covered sofa and watch Archie Bunker re-runs. Havc a light day. What’s Next, Commercial Sponsors For TV News? Thc other aftemoon 1 was passing through the living room as CNN blared from thc T.V, A news clip that caught my car made it apparentjust how much commercialism has permeated our lives. Some nit-wit delegate to the United ‘ Nations, it was reported, made ihc modest proposal that a good way to pay for all of the peace keeping missions around thc world would be to allow corporations to 'sponsor the events. It would bejust like the Olympic Games. .And you remember what it's like during the 'Olympics - every Tom, Dick and Harry company says on its commercial that it is an ' "Official Sponsor of (hc 1992 Olympics." And wc already havc pcoplc buying .acres ofland the the South American rain forests in an effort to preserve them. Next we'll bc putting slogans on lhe side o f thc Space Shuttle as it boldly goes where no man has gone before. ' But this U.N. thing is really sort of sick if you think about it. Imagine some hard-hittingjoumalistic piece about thc war in Bosnia. A soldier hiding in a bombcd out building in Sarajevo wards off sniper fire as pcop!c below scurry in the streets. His shirt has a Burger King etnblem on it that that says, ''I love this place.” And talk about the cola ware. Pepsi and Coke could dukc it out by posting their slogans on the side oftanks as they roll through Somalia. O f course the T.V. cameramen would catch it all on the late- night news, temping all of us to get up out of thc reclincr and find .something cool to drink. '... A t the cnd of the segment, a woman's pleasant voice would say something like, "Proud Sponsorof the GulfWar." Military units in Ethopia could be sponsored by Hardees; "Are you ready for some real food?" And somehow Michael Jordan would havc to be in a commer­ cial, considering that hc‘s already in just about every one on T.V. now. He could fiy by in a U.N. hcliocopter and yell down to sol­ diers aiming at their targets through a view finden "Just Do It." If the U.N. mission involves over-seas operations, l'm sure thc cigarette companies will want to get involved. Joe Camel might look cool hanging out on a street comer in the Gaza Strip. Toyota could be the official carrier of U.N. troops who would shout, "I lovc what you do for me," as their trucks plowed through cnemy territory. We haven't heard much more about this proposal from the U.N., and forgood reason. But be certain of one thing, if the enemy got too tough wc cou!djust scnd over somc complimentary Taco Bell and give thcm all heartbum. Victory Supreme. Laura Williams- Tracy Davie History Beal Smith Oscar Poindexter of Advance donated thls photograph : ,of Mocksville Town Policeman Beal Smith lo the Davle County Public Library. Photograph courtesy lhe Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. "Mi; /)/n'/os()/)/ii/ is thot cf<Ti/ p<ilicnl. cvcn/ ironuiii. /ia.s thc right lo /)<Tso!i<i/ indiridiKil licdllhc(irc in «/i cnrironm riit ti'hcrc thcy |ccl s<rttrr. c<>m|brtablc. and informed ." For the 11,312 women in Mocksville and Davie County, we would like to introduce a new friend. Meet Dr. Roshnara Singh, the new Obstetrician/Gynecologist with the Statesville Medical Group. Born in southwestern Virginia, the daughter of a general surgeon, Dr. Singh has always had close ties to our area and to the field of medicine. Now, she welcomes the opportunity to serve the healthcare needs of our community and is excited about her new home and practice. PROFILE DR. ROSHNARA SINGH, OB/GYN Educitlon: Undergraduate: Medical School: Intemship: Residency: 8ntcUI Intere*U: Hobbles: VlrgUiUi Commonwealth University Richmond, VU’gUtia Medical CoUege ofVirglnla School ofMedlclne Richmond, vjrelnla West Vlrgtaia University - Charleston DMslon Charleston, West VlrgUiUi West Virgtnto University ■ Charleston Dlvlslon Charleston, West VlrgUito Obstetrtcs/Gynecology Tennis, Golflng, Hlklng and Related SporUng Activities Dr. Roshnara Singh welcomes new patients; to make an appointment, please call 1-800-289-2011 sMc STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROUP Old Mocksvllle Rd. • Statesvllle,N.C. • (704) 878-2011/838-8230 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 9,1993 Davie Planneri Meet Sept. 9 To Eye Requests This mobile home in Pines Court was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived early morning on Sept. 2. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Fire Damages !Home; Cause Is Not Known I; Authorities don't know what caused 'anearlymoming fireSept. 2 that heavily 'damagedamobilehomeinPinesTrailcr Court offU.S. 158. -t Smith Grove firefighters were first •called to the scene at 12:43 a.m. They •found flames going through the roof of the home owned by Timothy Cox Branum. "He said he was asleep and he woke dp and couldn't breathe," said Davie Fire Marshal Georgc Frye. "It was real hot in there, a lot of smoke." *. Branum tried to go back into the mobile home, and assaulted two firefighters who wouldn't let him. The DavieCountyShcrifrsDcpartmentwas called, but the firefighters decided not to press charges against Branum. I*r>e said the fire appears to have started in anenU bedroom, and Branum was sleeping in a bedroom at the oppo­ site cnd ofthe home. SmithGrovefirefighterswerejoineU by Comatzer-Dulin, Fannington and Mocksville, and were on the scene for almost four hours. "I feel like it's an accidental fire," Ftye said. "I don't see anything suspi­ cious about it." Branum didn't haveinsuranceon the mobile home. Damage, not including contents, was estimated at $6,000. Thcrc will bc a meeting of the Davie County Planning board on Thursday, Sept. 9, in the commissioner's room of thc Davie County Administrative Building. Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc.. represented by Rick Bailey, has sub­ mitted for review a 16-lot family resi­ dential subdivision tilled "Baltimore Heights". This property Hcs off lhe east side of Baltimore Road (S.R. 1630) and is shown as an 18.189 acre portion of parcel 18.02 of Davie CountyTax MapF-7. Horn Oil Company with Gupton Foster Associates have submitted a preliminary plat of 38 loi single fam­ ily residential subdivision for review titled "Pcpperstone Acres". This 45.2 acre tract of land lies off lhe south side ofDannerRoad(S.R. 1412) approxi­ mately .1 mile north of U.S. 601. The Planning Board will review and make recommmendation on amending Article IV, Section 4.08 and Article VII, Section 7,02 of the DavieCountyAddressingOrdinancc. Charles W. Hamrick represented by land surveyor Grady L. Tutterow submitted for review a iwo lot single family residential subdivision titled "LowMeadow".Thissubdivismnlies in the northeast quadrant form6d by the intersection ofGilben Road (S.R. 1475) and Sugar Creek Road, This 15-acre tract is further described as being parcel 3 of Davie County Tax Map E-6. Oak Valley Associates represented by BcesonEngineering, Inc. havesub- mitted for preliminary review a 110- lot single family residential subdivi­ sion titled "Oak Valley" Section I. This subdivision lies off thc west side of N.C. 801 approximately two miles south of Hillsdale. This property is further described as being an 84.8 acre portion of parcels 8, 11,12. and 12.01 ofDavieCountyTaxMap E-8. SEPTEMBER TRADE-IN DAYS! "Toe"-ln your old, high-mileage shoes & walk aw ay in a NEW PAIR! Bring In yourugliest- most pitiful shoes and getTrade-In Allowance Toward The Purchase 0fAny Regular Priced Shoes Now Through September 30. (Umit One *2'6 Discount Per Each New Pair Purchased) Davie EMSworkers help firefighter whowas overcome by smoke while battling blaze. The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plcuo • Mocksville • 704-634-4162 Cooleemee firefighters inspect damage after wreck in front of shopping center Sept. 2. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Woodleaf Motorists In Wreck On N.C. 801 TwoWoodleafmotoristswereina ^reck in Cooleemee Sept. 2. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Vivian Mackey Kesler, 53, Woodleaf, was stopped on N.C. 801 near Marginal Street, waiting behind a line of traffic. 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Qood Thru Sept. 11,1993 Woodleaf, who failed to stop. Yates was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to Yates car was estimated at $500, to Kesler*s car, S2,500. Fwlet-Raudi Dtug Ca. b-l3 Wilkusboro Street 704-634-2141 Mockbville.NC E X s t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 9,1993 - 5 "ThefOllowing VaseS were (!is|>o>- e<U>l' in Davie Di>tricl Oniri Sept. 2. t» Presiding was Jtidge Je>sie Conley, l*rtiseeuling was Jeannie Rogers, assistant district attorney. — Lyiultm D. Ball. MVond deyree irespasxiny. prayer lorjudgmenl con­ tinued on condition he lwve no con­ tact with prosecuting witness aml pay 'eolirt costs. • — Midtael D. Hudson. second degree tres|xis>.ing. sentenced to 30 . - — MarlJ. Fowler, communicating ,threats, dismissed. ,. — Terry Gray, breaking and enter­ ing. larceny, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Sujvrior Court. ’ — Donnie R. James, injury to per- slmal property, sentenced to 2 years 'suspended for 3 years, perform 24 'hour> community service, make restitution, pay $50 fine and court costs; conspiracy, dismissed. . ■ — Barry J. Jones. DWl. failure to Mop for .stop sign, sentenced to 12 mynths suspended for 3 years, pay .$400 fine and court costs, not operate jm>tor vehicle until properly licens­ ed. serve 7 days injail.comply with >ubstance abuse assessment; no driver's license, dismissed. — John A. Keaton Jr.. resist or ob>truct public officer, possession ' beer under age. intoxicated and distuptive. second degree trespass­ ing. sentenced to(> months suspend­ ed for 3 years, not possess any alcohol or controlled substances. p.iy $100 fine and court costs. — Thomas Keaton, injury to real property. dismissed. — Kathleen G. l.add. no drivcr*s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed. pay $50 line and court costs. — MarthnS. Miller. fX>>svvsi<m of stolen giNKls. reduced by DA to misdemeanor, .sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, pay $4(K) line and court costs, perform 24 hours community service. — Jay B. Murphy, assault with a deadly weapon, reduced by DA to assauit on a female, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $50 tine and court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment, not threaten, harass or assault pro­ secuting witness. — Thomas Neely, communicating threats, sentenced to 60 days suspended lor 3 years.’ not threaten prosecuting witness. — KarimJ. Ramadan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ci|uipmcnt; no driver's license, sentenced to 6 months sus|vnded for 3 years, pay -$25 tine andcourt costs, not operate, motor vchicle umil properly licensed. -R o yd 1?. Sands. DWI (.17 Hrcathalyzcrl, sentciiccd to 60 <Jays suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 h(Hirs community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Andrew C. Stapleton, attemp­ ting to obtain controlled substance, waived probable cause k*aring. Case gt>es to Superior Court. — Roberl D. Thompson, reckless driving to endanger liu x sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine und court costs. — Donald II. Vestal, assault inliie- ting serious injury. — Mia N. Williams, driving while license revoked, failure to yield from private drive, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Kiiilvd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Judy N. Fedor, worthless check/dosed account. — Tim Greene, injury to personal property. . — l:rnest L llowdl,.no liability insurance.' — Terry L McCullough. Iktitiotis inUmHitlUm lo an officer, driving without 2 headlamps. DWI. driving while license revoked, possession stolen goods. — Martha M. Rhodes, no driver's — Theresa S. Ridenhuur, simple worthless clieck. — Uruce W. Smyers, worthless check/closed account. Trials Wulvi-tl The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Stephen P. Smith, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Allma l.ce. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas E. Hendrh. failure to wear seat belt. — Joseph E. Johnson Jr.. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — PhillipJ. Hoots, failuretowear seat bel(. — Roy ll. Wells, unsafe traffic movement. — Jonathan G. lilder. failure to wear seat bclt. — Michael A. Dale, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rocky L Duke, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. .09 Is Enough For A DWI Conviction ; lh" l.>nn Hall • |),ixie CminU |;iitcipriw Raoul ■ A .tN on the Breathal>/er tcM and ilie ability to drive like Dale l-ai • ' nhardt while drinking didn't keep one '. Davie Count) man lromhcing louinl ! guilty of DW1 in Davie Dristrut ; Court fast week. • Gary SidtK*y Bunker. 30. was ar* ; rested Aug. 3 after he luid apparent* • l\ broken into several mini-storage \ warehouses and then lled the scene • with police in pursuit. In court last • week. Bunker plead giiiltv to four •counts ofmisdemeanor breaking and -entering, but because the • Brealhal)/vr was le>s than . 10. plead not guillv to DWI. - _ N.C. Highwa> Patrol Trooper . C.D. Jones, testified that Bunker was being chased by Mockwille police and he joined in, at times driving in excess of 80 mph on 1-40. Farm­ ington Ro.ul and U.S. 15S. Jones said the\ attempted a iunn- iug road bl<<k. but Bunker managed to drive around the patrol car and continue, mtlil stopped along 158. Himker’s ;ilturik'). Hank VanJlm. argued that his client was not signiticantl> impaired or he would not have been able to drive that far and at that speed without an accident. “ This man is a thief. Iw was runn­ ing and managed to elude police. Trooper Jones testified that he managed to get armnul his car and he didn't know how he'd lven able to do that. The facts cry out — they com­ pel thai hc lv found uot guilt>." Van Assistant district aiiorne> Jeannie Rogers called Bunker's driving Judge Jessie Conlev agreed aml found him guilt>. He was sentenced to 12 months suspended lor 2 vears aiul ordered t«i pav a $4tH) line and serve a \evcn- da) atlive seritenvevn ll>e DW| von- viction. He also was not to operate a motor vehicle until pro|terty licens­ ed and obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with the recommendations otthat assessment. A no liahilily insurance charge was consolidated with that sentence. The four misdemeanor breaking and entering charges had been felonies, but were reduced under the plea arrangement. On those. Bunker received four separate two year — John L. Rhinehardt IV, driving 75 mph in a 65 iiVph zone!...... — Cindy F\ Kcnningtun. driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Faith A. Vallaj. driving K0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis D. Warren, failure to wear seat belt. — Suzanne S. Russell, failure to wear seat belt. — Carlton O. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — Matthew Fi1ippi. failure to wear seal belt. — Richard H. Owens, driving 78 sentences. Those were all suspended tor livevears and he wasto pay SllH) tine and court costs, ^rform llH) hours communil> serv ice and submit to anv svardws or screening tests lor drugs or alcohol. The guilty pleas to icsisiing and obstructing a public of­ ficer. and speeding to elude arrest werevotiMili(fate<l »ifli tfiv hrvaking aml entering charges for sentencing. Three larceny charges, a posses­ sion of stolen goods, possession ol burglary tools, carrying a concealed weapon, reckless driving, failure to stop for stop sign and fictitious or cancelled registration documents were dismissed under the pk*a arrangement. The merchandise taken from the warehouses was recovered. mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kemiy*D. Rrown.' exceeding safe speed. - — Tommy R. McKiddy Jr.. driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. • — James F.. Bohannon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — John R. Howcll, :fic- litiiwVc;tncvllcd regislnition. — Pamela G. Davis, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey D. Harrison, failure lo wear seat belt. ^ Irene li. Abslier, driving 80 rnpli in a 65 mph zone. CauKtoy Has C&we Ta TeuwI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ButfC tiuihj*uk • ft4tiB M l#flk< tu#S kw i, JwdwO w C iw hi/G w Sktm • Kuu • SfMfc ; Ci>wnil) 6wU • TntM Sf«ti« ' YOU’LL FIND IT ALL 0N WDSL -1520 It’s A Surprise! * ~ C , ) ^ f * r W^^fttU*VH****v^' JANET DEAN’S NEW CHARITY PRIN T will bc publicly unveiled at 10 a.m . Saturday, September l 8th during ARTS ALlVE (M asonic Picnic Grounds) 300 numbered and signed prints w ill be sold for *10 each. Only 25 penciled Rcmarques w ill bc available at ’ 15 each. All prints arc ll" x l4 " with brown ink on acid-free ECRU color paper. Prints w ill bc sold on a first arrival basis ONLY! Proceeds w ill benefit the Davie County Arts Council. LIIII|JIH O M E T H A u t b m m MAUMUM PI0nCTK>N A0&INST VtKOyiT AN0 THIMUl IIUXD0WN ^5 IOW30,10W40 MotarOI S*h^B^esq SUPERR.0jQ Gabriel GasRyder ShocksOurKi*TruckShoik i iro*Fows* W / i J i/ , J J ^ , ': KMF5 Halogen Headlamps 20W50, IOW40 c££!amp *£g£amp Motor Q[lSystem system i& A f f l7 7 A97 m m M a c h m J ,■ ^ ^ r HimHtiHH*ai ■ l Super Fuel Injector Clean - rbd> Qt AfttrM*^> K*tau: - V '^ flF R ^ ^ tUMmCu*/n*t. A*» T h ***a r^> $ r^ ;> ^ f Bach_ _ MimhtiHHta* __ . AERODYNAMIC W MM CAPSULES /l7 7 'eanerOr OctaneBoost49Each Qt UMlT I Cise Reg. Price Thereafter 2Each «,, » CASfkOL5W30,10W30AVAILABLE Eich9xn AT EVERYDAYLOWPRlCES hch/YOURCHOIClMb.VST-lS!S.ST-!OfO > DRivE Rrre| Champion m m mffimxs*} S i » i m t> jm H im & l2 S im A » M k M ^ &ho v.ii?#’WEI.I.S :7f^|*'Tt^7.r |B la c k ito n a^ ^ n ; v ^ : t ^niV-'; —■.■■.X3 $ $ $ W ‘ M f u m p tAttm,a-M*-Ziztp, RdtorKks 'A tLow A s 45fi! ,!5'SS |. ___ ,-. ^ r/B ie h 'i V$i@ *s :* u ,ii;v ^ & im M 6 <*,f,torO W w /_,________ ,{8K Sto8SSS i ^ t e 2L m - , • Prices Oood Thru 8et., 8ept. 11th, 1893 • We Rewrve The Right To Umlt Ouintitiee • CemptoU Werrenty Information AvellaMe At All Advance Auto Farts 8toree • H CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE ^ fT 2521 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road 1117 Yadklnvllle Road l# A % Mon.-Sst. a a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10i.m"-7 p.m I ■ a v 634-2800 LM^ Mon.-S*t. 8 e.m.-9 p.m.: 8un. 10 s.m.-6 p.m. 766-8201 PDQ SPECIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE N O T SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES >*SfWgyS*A I luajMBCMOIMA u to P m rtm^ ' '----------------- Wi*KYOftH0AUTM*nMa i j m 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thurs<liiy, Scpl. 9 ,1»93 tand Transfers 7. The following land transfers were filed with thc Davie County Registcfof Dccds. '2 " r The tmnsactionsarcllsted bypaiBes involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represent- ing$l,000. •Bermuda Village Retirement Cen­ ter Limited Partnership to George, A. Car!eton and Alice S. Carleton, 1 unit, Farmington, $339. • Nancy M. Brooks and Vcmon Lee Brooks to Luther F. Holderaml Jane C. Holder, 2.75 acres, Shady Grove,$l9. • Annie Ruth Keaton Wishon to Annic Ruth KcatonWishon andAmold Wishon. 1 truct. • William S. Mullin Jr. and Karen M. Mullin to Kevin S. Kerrand Tonya E. Kerr, I lot, Farmington,$180. • BobbieG. Bodford and FannieG. Bodford to Franklin D. York and Mary H. York, 2 tracts, Farmington. $60. • Grady L. McClamrock Jr. (com­ missioner) to Dorothy P. Westmore­ land and James B. Westmorefand, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $92. - William E. Hall andBcltyH. Hall to Dunlawin Inc., trustees for E. Ed­ ward VoglerJr.and Elizabeth H. Vog- ler Family Trust, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, S225. • Thelma C. Koontz und C. Orrell Koontz, Lydia C. Lynch and Fred D. Lynch, FrankieC. Everhari and Donald V. EverhartSr., Christine C. Millerand Herman D. Miller, Carol B. James and Robert Eugene James, Mitzi E. Carter and Michael S. Carter, Lynn A. Carter and Margie Carter, Joel R. Carter and Marleen A. Carter and CIeo C. Bertini, hcire of Sally Bailey Carter, to Scott Bradley Boger, 5 lots, $120. • William A. Alcon to Philip David LivcngoodandStellaRccdLivcngood, 1 lot, Fulton, S160. • Bermuda Village RetircmcntCen- ter Limited Partnership to Peggy L. Miller, 2 tracts, Farmington, $400. • Lifestyle Homes & Realty lnc. to SamhS.Bailey, 1 lol,Mockxvj|le.$l86. - Sarah S. Bailey lo Ricky E. Bailey, 4 lots. Mocksvillc, $216. - Jack F. McCoy and Deborah G. McCoy to Michael T. Tucker and Su- sanD.Tucker, 1 lot,Farmington,$l92. - Garry Roy Foster and Anne F. Fostcrto Billy Gene Allen and Lcna H. Allen, 2.57 acres, Farmington. • Billy Gene Allen and Lcna H. Alien to Garry Roy Foster and Anne F. Foster, 2.19 acres, Farmington. ♦ Stephen L. Robertson und Jean P. RobertsontoJ.M. BowdcnJr.and Betty! MartinBowden,.95acre,ShadyGrota! - William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and PaulaW.Spillman,PaulMarshallSpil|- man and Connie P. Spillman, andTerry SteclmanSpillmanandDebbieC.Spill- manto Bill R, Sweat Sr. and Mary Ann Sweat, 5 acres, Farmington, $50. ;. • Rick F. Hemmings and Pamela fo. Hemmings lo Steven W. Tiiley and MoUic J. Tilley, 1.89 acres, Shady Grove, $120. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. * Jim Ervin Money of Advance re­ ported Sept. 3 the breaking, entering andlarcenyof585cartonsofcigarettes, withanestimatcdvalucof$7,600,from Food Lion, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. • John Gray Fox of Statesville re- portedSept. I the larceny of a cigarette machine and 33 cartons of cigarettes, with’a total estimated value of $790, Pistol Permits from Midway Campground, off U.S. 64 near Iredel! County. - Dense Wood Stanley of Route 9, Mocksville reported Sept. 2 the break­ ing and entering of a residence in 60! North Trailer Park. - Marcel B. Comatzer of Route 4, Advance reported Aug. 29 thc larceny ofmail from a box on Baltimore Road. - Harold Wayne Smith of Route 4. Advance reported Sept. 2 the larceny of a red utility trailer, with an estimated value of $450, from Davie Truckers. Woodlee Road. - Jeremy Lane Koontz of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 2 the larceny of a 1984 Porche from a driveway off Deadmon Road. • Ricky G. Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville reported Aug. 31 the lar­ ceny of checks from a residenceofPool Drive. - Charles Albert Sidden ofRoute 2, Advance reported Sept. 1 thelarcenyof mail from a box on Fork-Bixby Road. * Susan Renae Boyer Potts of Route 6.MocksvillereportedSept. 1 thebreak* ing, entering and larceny of a pack of cigarettes and a dollarfrom u residence off Ben Anderson Road. • Robert Herman Gough Jr.ofRoute 5, Mocksville reported Aug. 30 some- thingsiruckhispickuptruckontheU.S. 158 Yadkin Riverbridge. • Elizabeth Merrell of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 30 the lar­ ceny of mail from a box on Merrell's Lake Road. • Josh Walsher of Route 2, Advance reported Aug. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle at Davie HighSchoolofaCDplayer,amp.speak- ers and CDs, with a total estimated value of more than $640. • Margaret Allison of Route I, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 29 the break­ ing and entering of a residence off Powell Road. - Elizabeth Sheppard of Cooleemec reported Aug. 30 the larceny of 560 from Friendly Center Grocery, U.S. 601. • Richard Spillman of Route 3, Mocksville reported Aug. 30 the lar­ ceny of mail from a box on Comatzer Road. • Irene S. Balin of Route 3, Mocks­ ville reported Aug. 30 the larceny of mail from a box on Merre!l's Lake Road. • Cindy R. Phelps of Route 3, Ad­ vance reported Aug. 30 the larceny of checks from a residence on Mocks Church Road. • Chandra Walker Beaver of Route 1. Mocksville reported Aug. 27 a li­ cense plate was lost or stolen. Thc following were issued pistol permiu by the Davie County Sheriffs Office. - Deborah Nowicki Taylor. 36. of Advance. • Howard Wayne Martin. 36, of Mocksville. - Sanford Woodruff Frye, 52, of Mocksville. • Matthew Edward Hedrick, 26, of Advance. • Roger EarleCole, 57, Mocksville. - Darrell Ray Leonard, 31,Mocks- ville. • Michael Joe Williams, 24, of Mocksville. - James Randall Owings Jr., 30, of Advance. - Thomas R. Jurgensen, 47, of Mocksville. - Connie GardincrJurgcnsen, 46, of Mocksville. -CarlRichardRcavisJr.,36,Mocks- ville. •Joseph C. Lane, 32. of Mocksville. • Carl Richard Reavis, 47, Mocks­ ville. • Joseph C. Culler, 28. Mocksville. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, 49, Mocks­ ville. • Ray Lindsey Moore, 27, Mocks­ ville. - David Andrew McBride, 31. of Mocksvillc. - Henry James Packetl, 45, Mocks- • Christopher Justin Carr, 23. of Advance. • Betty Doby Sands, 32, Mocks­ ville. - Ronald Dwayne Cole, 32, of Mocksville. . Michael C. Fowlcr,45, Harmony. - Richard Earl Curd. 55, of Mocks- vjlle. - Richard Wayne Hutchens. 62, of Mocksville. • Robert Joseph Carr. 56. Advance. • Ronald RicardoGroy, 33, Advance. . Robert Lee Dickens. 5l,ofYadk- • Garry Roy Foster, 34,of Advance. - William Alfred Hunter III, 35, of Advance. • April Spencer Stanley. 37, Ad­ vance. • Curtis Wayne Webb, Mocksville. • DanielTaylorCainofMocksvillc. - Jeffrey Lynn Lipscomb, 37, of Mocksville. - Sidney AlIenHart, 53,ofAdvance. - Vemon Davidson Jones. 46, of Advance. • Michael Norman Rose. 25. of Mocksville. • Peggy PhelpsTesnar, 34, Mocks­ ville. • Grady Brady Boger, 47, Mocks­ ville. • Larry James Staley, 47. Mocks­ villc. - Richard Hall Staley, 21, Mocks­ ville. • Carey Vastinc Stabler, 57, of Ber­ muda Run. - 1 lelen Faye Harris. 51, Harmony. -LcwisEdwardSpry,24,ofMocks- ville. • Lonnie Ray Campbell Jr., 24, of Cooleemee. - Dena Bamey Phelps. 36, of Cool* • Henry Jergensen, 74. of Advance. • Eva Reed Jergensen, 72, Advance. • Harold P. Campbell, 55, Mocks­ ville. • Lynn Charles Hall. 39, Advance. - Linda Stroud Carter, 50, Advance. • Elaine MillerMoore,46. Yadkin* ville. • Dale Gerard Wofford, 40, of Mocksville. - David Springer, 8l,ofMocksviNe. - William Hugh Lagle Jr., 28, of Harmony. •Terry WayneStroud, 34, Harmony. • Dwayne O'Kcith Parks. 31, of Mocksville. • Elizabeth Boger Smith. 38, of Mocksville. • Carol Workman, 30, of Advance. - Billy Ray M>ers, 35. of Advance. • Robert Howard Lawton, 57, of Bermuda Run. • Jeddy Hilton, 47. of Advance. • Michael Everette Murph. 39. of Mocksville. • David Wilson Bulla. 61, Mocks­ ville. • Alfred Ray Mayfield, 28, Mocks­ ville. • Kathy Gough Transou, 36, of Mocksville. - Christopher A.S. Parks, 33, of Mocksville. • Ronald Wayne Hauser, 42, Ad- • Brenda London Hall, 50. Advance. - Thomas Mark London, 31, Ad­ vance. • John Frederick Godwin, 25, of Mocksville. • Stephen Phillips Leary, 46, of Mocksville. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Ta wana Ramsue, 20, of Cooleemee, charged Sept. 2 with failure toappear in court on a worthless check charge and with writing a worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 9. • Michael Freeman. 23, ofRoute 7, MocksvillechargedAug.31widicom- municating threats. Trial date: Sept. 9. - James Paul Carter, 18, of Route 4, MocksviJle, charged Aug. 30 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Donnie Ray James, 16, of 307 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, charged Aug. 31 with communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 30. - Timothy Ray Green, 30. of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Aug. 30 with conuiiunicating threats. Trial date:Sept. 16. -JamesPatrickLambert,21,ofEaton Road, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 30 with simple possession marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 23. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County wereinvestigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Truck Hit In Parking Lot Atractor-mulerstrockanothertruck indieparkinglotofHome'sTruckStop onU.S.601 Sept. 1. According to a report by Trooper LA. Amos, Chaupi Van Vo, 43, of Bronx, N.Y., was leaving the parking lot in a 1990 Kenworth tractor-trai!er I when his truck struck an unoccupied 1993 Mack truck owned by Coastal Transport Inc. Damage to Vo's truckwasunknown. Damage to the 1993 Mack truck was estimated at $2,000. Wreck On M0 A Cooleemee motorist was injured in a wreck on M0 when he was travel­ ling west in the east-bound lane. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Ernest Eugene Houpe, 78, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1976 Chryslerwest in the east-bound lane of M0 at 11 a.m. Another motorist, William David Grogan, 24, of Greensboro, was driv- inga 1991 Honda east and pulled out to pass another car. When he did his car collided with Houpe's car. Houpcwaschargedwitlidrivingthe wrong way onaduaMane highway and with a seatbelt violation. He was taken to Davie County Hos­ pital. Damage to Grogan's car was esti­ mated ol 510,000, to Houpe's car, $1,000. M ^ )C K T I R E Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 7:30-1:00 AT MOCKSVILLE 9ti<i YaaKinvine ha. 704-634-6115 PRICES GOODAT MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Through Juty 3rd Dayton Thorobred Steel ♦34.00 .>, Dayton] \\w s * m m • Mileage guarantee plan • Strong steel bolted, polyester body radial construction • Aggressive rib treod M & S rated • Wldo troad grooves • Full depth slpos *See dealer lorwiinon lnlormation on tire salety end epood ratings and for a copy of |(mlted warranty. P15S/80R13 WHrrewALis Slze1 Prlce P165/80R13 37.00 Pt75/aORf3 36.00 P185/B0R13 39.00P185tf5R1441.00 P195Z75R14 42.00 P20&75R14 43.00 P215tf5A14 45.00 P205f75R15 45.00P215tfSR1546.00 P225tf6R15 48.00 P235tf5R15 49.00 Fires MocksviUe Potice Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Aug. 31: Mocksville. 10:40 a.m., auto accident on M0; Fork, 3 p.m., vehicle fire on N.C. 801. Sept. 1: Smith Grove. 7:26 a.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 at Yadkin Valley Road. Sept. 2: Smith Grove, Comatzer- DuUn, Farmington, Mocksville, 12:43 a.m., trailer fire at Pines Court Trailer Park; Cooleemee, 3:58p.m., auto acci­ dent at N.C. 801 at shopping center. Sept. 3: Smith Grove, Advance, Mocksville, 8:54 a.m., alami at Ber­ muda Village; Mocksville, 10:45 a.m., fire in deep fryer al Food Lion. The following incidents were re­ ported tothe Mocksville Police Depart- - Sharon Denise Hallman reported Aug. 30 the burglary of a home on Salisbury Street. Reported stolen were several pieces ofjewehyand a 20-inch color television, with a total estimated value of$940. • Gwendolyn S. Wilson of Mocks­ ville reported Aug. 30 the larceny of a 5-montit old female bulldog, with an estimated value of $500. from a resi­ dence ofifMontview Drive. - Tony Kimmer of Route 4, Mocks­ ville reported Aug. 30 the larceny of a * license plate from a vehicle parked on South Main Street. • Mike Miller reported Aug. 30 the larceny of tires, wheels, centers and lugs,withanestimaiedvalueof$1.514. from a vehicle at All-American Ford. Yadkinvil(e Road. • Jerry Dean Bobbit, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 31 with larceny and with two counts of break­ ing and entering. Trial date: Sept. 23. -JamesPatrickLambert,21,ofEaton Road,Mocksville,waschargedonAug. 30 with forgery and uttering.Trial date: Sept. 23. * $ LABOR DAY SALE Purchase a case of W0 LFS HEAD MQT0 R 00 , and get $4.50 back. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO-9 INC. 191 WllkesboroSI. 704434-2151 MocKivlll#, NC S«Vts4.“ lfceJarMceU#30----- tow Matin Rebate.........lVwiP^0riy........... . 'ir >1p Mtne»gdW:t*1WNWu*i**W*l*rfe»M.tifM»y»M,M>W^M*ft»«».riklllMMb*u*>MIII(lWH'tt1 IMMiM.N>wt Mvpria<iaN*N*Mtahm<C*aMpdiMriRMmhUMMrlnMAimMi*wir*MVteMkN*^MMH1)MMlH| rt«vrA^bwm4»M**n**J« Mlfcd*W*MMttaWM*w*vijed U«|tMiWp»n^ta[M* fMi• *p*0mNt*»*» UwehFelVWU hhe*i*fcWiMt^tViS>*W !tatO*fiW *IW B,6*xe#Wh*y**fr,fafiipnaqT^wtfapfci DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Stpl. 9,1993 - 7 4 ^ l f ^ a r T ^ S ^ ^ O r f a ^ ^ ^ * 4 . : ' * ^ ; ^ ^ ; ^ n ' ^ - iT-_v -> *r --r^ jv .---/< A > ' -*"■•'' ...:'i^ * ^ z d i^ ^ W ^ . ...... ' 3 ^ 3 s s s i Area residents visiting Squire Boone and Willow Oaks shopping centers can now lake advantage ol a new driveway that connects the two centers. — Photo by RoWn Fergusson Drive Joins Centers By Launi Williams-Trucy Davie County Emcrprisc-Reconl . Merchants and shoppers at Squire Boonc and Willow Oaks shopping ccntcrsarelooking forwardto increased business and better traffic now that the iwo parking lots are connected. Construction began this summer on a two-lane link between the shopping centers, and was completed last week. Now customers can drive front stores such as Wal-Mart and Food Lion to Food Fair and back without driving onto busy U.S. 601. Many merchants and customcrs began talking about the link while Wil- lowOaks was being renovated last fall. Frank Undine, a property manager with Concord Assets Management, which owns Squire Boone Shopping Center, said his company and Bilco. the real estate arm ofFood Fair, agreed to split the cost of adding thceasement betwcenthe properties. "It took us a while just to get to­ gether to talk about it But once the lines of communication were open it went very well," Undine said. Lindine said there were problems with customers making a U-turn by McDonalds to go to the other center. The easement should stop Ute need for such maneuvers, he said. "1 think it will do some good, but whether it solves all the problems I don’t know." Undine said he still favors a traffic signal for customcrs making a left tum out of the centers, but he admitted Utat was a much more expensive project. Bill Messic of Food Fair said the actual construction took only a few days, but the usual red tape held the project up for almost a year. Both companies had to approve the plans, he said. But both companies had plenty of support from the shopping ceniertenants. JamcsWillard,assistantmanagerof Food Fair, said he belived the link wouldhelpallofthebusinesses.Often, he said, customers complained about ihe difficult time they had shopping at both plazas. •H1 think they are prctty happy about it," WillanJ said. Iuveniles Captured in Davie l A Pfafftownjuvenile who led Davie police on a high-speed chase across the c$)unty on Aug. 17 came back on Aug. 25. * Thefirsttime,hewasinacarhehad tiken from his brother. It was totaled when the l4-year*olU wrecked in Ktycksvillc, at the end of the chase that ri$i begun in Hillsdale and continued ottN.C. 801 to U.S. 64 in Fork before fouling toward Mocksville. ail V,ti<ik, Uk! >uutli, boy were in a van reponed stolen from Bawley Apperon Inc. in Winston-Sa- lftm. \ ;A neighbor had spotted the van at Underpass and Ashburton roads, and alerted tiie Davie sheriffs department about the two boys. ’ ,Thesheriffsdepartmentspentmuch ofthe day looking for the boys, before dogs tracked them to a nearby home, where they were apparently visiting a gk)fricnd,accordingtosheriffsreports. vuT5 ccSsK>NS i/ t M ^ S t a t a r * $ I I {$ * S M c c k s v l l l e j >34*1712 D P R E S T I G E □ P R E S T 1 G E □ P R E- S T 1 G E D uu u H o o uu a i CL- D uu U f - u o LU od o . □ uu Q H on uu od c _ D U J u t - UO LU c d C u □ LU O H o r> uu pd c - □ UU o f— CZD UU a L C - ONE ACCOUNT. ALlTHE SERVICE. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdny, Sept. 9,1993 X / Town Elections, State Referendums On November Ballot Absentee voting applications for ballots to be mailed may be filed wFth the. Davie County Boanl of Elections office by, or on behalf of any elcctor who will be unable lotrave] toihc poJls beginning Monday, Sept. 13. "Applications may be filed only by Uieeteciors titcmsctvcs, or by a mcnt- bcr of their immediate family, spouse, child, parent, gnmdparent, brother or sister. The deadline for filing applica­ tions by, or for those persons who will be out of Uie city/county the entire period Uiat the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. • 7:30 p.m. is Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 5 p.m. Applications for persons who arc ill, or disabled may be filed until 5 p.m., Monday. Nov. 1. Gibbs Earns Marine Honor Marine Lance Cpl. Michael T. Gibbs, a I9S9 graduate of Davie High School ofAdvance,recently received a letter of appreciation. Gibbs was cited for superior per­ formance of duty while assigned wilh 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, 2nd Ma­ rine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He consistently performed his de­ manding duties in an exemplary and highly professional manner. He joined the Marine Corps in March, 1990. Ferguson On USS Nimitz Navy Lt. Randy A. Ferguson, son of John H. and Earlene D. Ferguson of 219 Riverbend Drive, Advance, recently returned with Strike Fighter Squadron 146, Naval Air Station, Lemoore,Calif.,whichwasembarked aboardtheaircraftcamerUSSNimitz, following a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific and Persian Gulf as part of a seven-ship battle group. While operatingjn the Persian Gulf, thebattlegroupcompletedl9bilateral and multinational exercises with various Gulf nations in continuing efforts to develop and strengthen political and military ties with countries ofthe region. During this deployment, the squadron, along with eight other aircrafisquadronsaboardUSS Nimitz, flew nearly 3,000 missions in direct supportofOperoiionSouthcmWatch, enforcing the U.N. Hno fly" zone over southem lraq. They received their second consecutive Admiral Flatlcy Memorial Award, presented annually to recognize overall contributions to aviation safety. Strike Fighter Squadron 146 fiies the F/A-l8 Homct aircraft which performs fighter and attack missions for the Navy and Marines. Ferguson visited Hong Kong; Singapore; Dubai and Jebel Ali, United Arab Emirates, and Pattaya Beacb, Thailand. The 1983 graduate ofDavie High SchooljoinedlheNavyinMay, 1987. Ferguson is a 1987 graduate of the U.S.NavalAcademy,Annapolis,Md., with a bachelor’s degree. BETCHfE CREEK BAKERY All ballots must bc returned to the elections office by 5 p.m., Monday. Nov. 1 to bo eligible for counting. The ''One Stop” absentee voting will begin Tuesday, Oct. 12, und con- tinueuntil5p.m.,Friday,Oct.29.*'One Stop*’ voting is for the convenience of electors who know they will bc unable to travel to the polls Nov. 2, but able to go to the elections office during this period of time. Thc members of the Davic County BoardofElcctionswillrcviewapplico* tionsat4:45p.m.onthedaysmnndated by thc election lawsofNorth Carolina. Thcl4votingprecinctswillbcopen in Davie County, Tuesday, Nov. 2 for electon> to decide a State Constitu­ tional Amendment, and four bond ref- crendums. Elections will bc held in the Town of CoofcemccZTown of Mocks- vi)le/and Bermuda Sanitary District. The deadline for registering to vote in PickupTruck Hits Rost Office Building At Advance AnAdvancemotoriststnickthedoor and wall of the Advance Post Office Sept. 1. According to a report byN.C. High­ way Patrol Trooper T.A. Morgan, Unoch Vog!cr, 72, of Advance, was drivinga 1988 Chevrolet truck and was stopped in the parking lot about noon on Wednesday. A passenger returned to the truck and Vogfcr told authorities foat thc attcmped to back up. Instead the vehicle moved forward and struck the door and wall of the post office. No charges were filed against any of these elections is Monday, Otit- 1,1 - r£lfquestions,callthce1ectionsoffice * at 634-2027. v : X; Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,000 and another 52,000 to thtf« building. • Cakes • Pies • Pastries f • WeddlngCakes tL *Speciality Baskets^ • Candies *Baltoons • Novelty Gifts 7M 4M4M 7 Mock*vffle HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep, Julia Howard *021 LegitiMive Bldg. fls1llgh, HC 27601-1096 Ra1elgh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3764 011ice: (704) 634-3636 CONTINUES T H E IR ^2 O F F Due to overwhelming success ofour Labor Day Sale, we are extending this sale through Saturday, September 11,1993 DINETTES & 5 A M « ? w .'g *:= - f y : “ ;vtiiS I W I 1 We are getting new stock in daily! Hurry, m is sale w ill not tost forever! aas27 mmmm WITH OUR OWN CREDIT PLAN... FURNrrURE 125-127 North Maln Slreet - Mocksville, NC 704434-5739 iJLk WeAcctpl Vim <fi Mastercard DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Si'pt. 9, 1993 - B1 Fumbie Returns Beat Davie, 21-20 Davie Can’t Maintain 20-7 |dvantage lt>; Ri>imic Gnllnshcr DaVio County Enterprise-Rocord •SALISBURY - You can't bfamc Davic County lor wan­ ting lo think o f Salisbury's 2i-20 viclory Friday night as its sdmnd Endowment Game o f th< season. ;As far as the War Eagles arc ci)ncerncd, this is lhc onc that sllquldn't have counted. ■Davie dominated the game offensively and defensively but IcVsi on three freakish and im ­ probable plays: ■• Holding a 6-0 lead in the lhlrd quar,er, Deryl Wilson knocked the ball out of Carlos Steele's hands at the 44 at ilie end of a 42-yard scamper. Good for-Davie. right? Nope. Marvin Dixon simply scooped it up and raced untouched the final 44 yards for a score. • When Hamilton Cullircll scored his second touchdown in a three-minute span ol'thc third quarter, lhc War Eagles wenl up, 20-7 with 1:15 left in the period. Good for Davic, right? Nopc, Javon Caldwell simply took thc football 80 yards on the very next play from scrimmage, putting the Horncls hack in lhc game. • Davie slill had thc lead and lhc' ball early in lhe fourth quarter and was moving the chains wilh a bullish running game. Good for Davic. right? Nope. William Gaddy led a hard rush that forced a fumble by quarterback Neil Cornaizcr. ' The ball rolled back to the 28, where he picked it up and rac­ ed in for lhe tying poinls. Elliot Ge'aly lhen won the game wilh his;third extra point of the night. The outcome left players and fans stunned. It was something U M f -i, JAVJP Tight end Justin Carter juggles this Neil Cornatzer pass against Salisbury before hauling it in for a 14-yard gain. — photo by Robln Fergusson Davie coach Randall Ward has definitely seen loo much of. Thc loss was thc ninth time .since hc returned to Davie as coach in 1989. that his team has lost by a touchdown or less. Hc tried to remain composed, although obviously disappointed. “ You're always disappointed when you lose,'* he said. **NVc made the physical mistakes and those are things we can eliminate. This tcam is mental­ ly tuned in. Tonight, we just made mistakes we shouldn't have made. But we can correct those." In two games. Ward has already seen three fumbles recoveries returned for touchdowns. “ We tried our best and work­ ed hard.*' Ward sighed. “ Tonight, wejust didn't w in." Davie w ill try to bounce back Friday when it hosts another 2-A team, Forbush. at War Eaglc Stadium ut 7:30 p.m. Taking The Lead Davie’s offense didn't get go­ ing until it took over with 5:20 remaining in the second quarter on its own 39. Jonathan Vaughters began the drive wilh a run of 14 yards. But eventually, Davie faced a third-and-26 from its own 47. Cornatzer lofted a pass to Ron Armstrong, who made a leaping catch on the Salisbury 23-yard line for a 30-yard gain. Armstrong caught his third pass of the first half moments later, taking the ball to the one with 22 seconds left before Plvasi? Scc Fuml>lvs — l\ 3B Forbush, Starmount To Visit Here Ity I<nimic Gallagher Davie County Entorprise-Record Darrell Force and B.W. Holt know that on paper, thc odds appear to bc against them. Thcir 2-A f o o t b a 11 teams at For­ bush and S tarm o uni are traveling to 4-A Davie in back-to- back weeks, b e g i n n i n g Friday when Forbush visits Mocksvillc. But both are lw>king forward to the challenge. “ We put Davie on the schedule because the better peo­ ple we play, it prepares us for our conference," Forbush's Force said. Forbush lost several starters from i(s Northwest 2-A Con­ ference champions but already has a win over a Ceniral Pied­ mont Conference foe. The Falcons ripped South Stokes. 26-7 last week. It also defeated West Hender­ son. a 3-A school playing down in 2-A. in its Endowment .Game. 150. Mocksvillc Legion baseball player David Vogler caught two scoring passes in that onc. Now Forbush will have it.s toughest test in lacing 1-1 Davie. “ We don’t schedule people tbr w ins." Force said. “ We schedule people for competi­ tion." Starmount's Holt agreed. 1 “ You havc to play to thc levcl ' ofconipetition. Veryseldom. if ’ Plvasc See Forhush — 1*. 3H Junior Highs join New Conference North, South Begin Season Wednesday By-Ronnie Gallayher Da4ie County Enterprise-Record 'A new era in Davie County junior high atljctics will begin this wcck when North and SoOth Davic teanis begin play in the Piedmont M,itkJle School Confcrcncc. th e Davie schools are moving from the North Pii*dmont Conference into a league with Rowan and Cabarrus County schools, as well as Moorcsvillc. f lfi-W yilm ^l:iv il ;>ll tfCtS iuulcrwav with North and South Davie playing each other in foot­ ball and softball. F<wllntll {n football, thc two schools will play a seventh and eighth grade schedule. In thc past, they com­ bined thc two grades. They w ill also bc in different divisions: • South joins Moore.sville. Northwest Cal>ar- riii. J.N. Fries, Concord. Kannapolis and Moorcsvillc. • North w ill be in a division with thc Rowan C(funty schools: Knox, China Grovc, West Rowan, North Rowan, Erwin and Corriher-Lipe. At the end oflhe season, every school will have a pJayoffgame. 'Hic first place teams w ill play. The second place teams will play. Anil so on. I'iensv SVv ,funlor — P. 5lt ^ f J ^ % '* C v | :, Z & & 8 k Volleyball Team Still Undefeated Myers’ Road Warriors Improve Mark To 6-0 Hy K<)fiiiie G alliiglier Davie County Enierprise*Record The Road Warriors are now 6-0. That’s what Davie County volleyball coach Sherrie Myers iscalling her team. Heading into this week, the War Eagles were undefeated with five of those six wins coming on the road. “ If we can do that on thc road, think ofwha( we can do at home." she said. Davie w ill find out Thur.s- Matt Young battles with a West Rowan player lor possession of the ball. — Photo by Lee Furches ‘Tired’ Soccer Team Wins By Rmmh> (iallnghur Davio County Entorpriso-Rocord Ever try playing three 80-minute soccer mat­ ches in three days? Go ahead, try il. says Davie High School coach Pete Gustafson, and you’ll lecljust like his War Eagles last week. By the waning momcm.s ol" Davie’s nwtch wilh West Rowan, it's third of the week, the War Eagles werc dragging, losing 2-1. “ We were dead tired." said Gustafson. Dead tired, maybe. But not dead. Davie had enough energy to scorc two late goals, one by Brenl Ward and tiie other by Devon Spcas. to beat thc Falcons. 3-2. T PltNisv *Si*i* SiKTtr — P. 3B -uay.-iNcmcsis-West-Forsytii- is coming to town. Since turning 4-A in 1984-85, thc Central Pied­ mont Conference volleyball wars have gone something Myers like this: West first. Davie scamd. Myers wants that to change this season. “ There is so much cxeitemcnt. so much cn-. thusiasni." she said. “ Playingshould be fun and 1 these girls are having fun. They don’t want to' lose." Davie defeated three more opponents last week: • Forhush lost a five-setter, 7-15, U -I5 . 15-13 and 15-9. 16-14, Vlvusv Sev VitllvylMll — p, 5t| 112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Sept. 9,1993 SCOREBOARD Football V L w l f 91 M0 0 3* 0 0 49 0 CE*nUl PIEDMONT *-A n#i*eys N 0i>H9ton 0 0 Di*'i Cov"t| 0 0 Mov«t libo# 0 0 Sovth flo*in 0 0 $ouin $io<>(i 0 0 Vre*t totri* 0 0 U3i IK10*T CiW if. Mowrl '«w* JO. 01 S*hitvt 21. Oi*'i County 20 Monn 0<>4wn 10. lfurtfon 0 N6#in feti>xn t, West fo^ith 3 fltf"6tis 19, Cw 0 Wilt #e*it t8, 56yUi Rfr»i* 13 fytMsn 26. Sovtn S<e*ei 1 NUI FRIO*Y C»^t* it P riW li le^Mth et D ii'f Cov"tilfO*t>#d II N<xth p*,idtenIDV>i gw*fl <1 $«rt* *ff«»" Wovrt 1*60» it Gf««*0*V» $tO*tt II U<M<Mfi W#H fyl|th #t I>ll le'f(1h Salisbury, 21-20 IK*SA Hirst Downs I7 7 Yards Rushing 182 188 Yards Passing 93 40 6-14-1 2-3-1 f*un(s-Atg.2*29 3-31 Fumbles l.ost 3 I Yards Pvnali/fd 50 l<X) l)atle Cii. (I 6 14 I) -2 0 Sullshury 0 0 14 7 -2 1 .DC — Corn;iUcr. I run (kick failed) 2nd Qtr., :lft. |)riu ': 13 plj>>. 61 yards. Kvy |*lu>: On j ihird and 26. Curnal/cr hit Ron Armstrong wiih a 30-yard completion to the Sulishurv 23. S — t)ixnn,44 fumble return (Gea- t> kick) 3rJ Qlr.. 9:58. l)rl>e: 1 play. 44 yards. Key lMiiy: Actually. it was an 86-yard play. Dix­ on picked up a fumhle by (eammatc Carlo> Steele on the 44 after Stecle*s 42-yard run. l)C — Cuthrell. 5 run (Ward, pass from CornMCT) 3rd Qtr.. 4:41. |)rh vi II plays. 52 yards. Kvy 1‘lux z A pass imerfcrencc call and an unsportsmanlike conduct call on the \ane play gave Davie 30 additional yards down to the Salisbury 21.' DC — Cuthrcll. 38 run (kick fail­ 'd) 3rd Qtr.. f:IS. l)rlu ': 1 play.38>aals. Kc\ Vla>: Oer>l Wj|Min tntcax*pccd a pass and returned it 27 yards tuthc 38. where Cuthrcll u'i>rvd nn lhe nc\t play. S — Caldwell. SO run (Gealy kick) 3rd Qtr.. t:W . l)rite: I play. SOyards. Kcj l*lay: On thc first play after Cuthrell's score. Caldwell raced down thc left idelinc> for a touchdown. S — Gadds. 28 funihlc retum tGealy kick>4thQtr.. 10:25.1)rhc: I play. 2-S yards. K tj fla t: Cor- nat/cr tumbled under a hard rush and Gaddy >m>llcd into thc end/one. Im lhkluul SlatKtics Kl'SHING — Daviv 0>unty: Cuthrell. 11-76: Vuughters. 13-67; Hure. 10-57: Cornat/er. 8-(->l8. Salisbury: Caldwell. 6-97; Steele. 8*75: Benton, 600; Jackson. 9-(-)|4. l*ASSlSC* — Da\ ie County: Cor- natzer. ft-14-1 lor 93 yards. Salisbury: Jackson. 2-3-1 for 4(1 KKC KM N G - IXivic County: Armstrong. 3-61: Carter. 1-14; Ward. M 2 : Sain. 1-6. Salisbury: Ta>lor. 240. NORTHWEST 2-A/VA lc1wvu2*' 0 0 3 0 0 II r ri12 *10 0 t 0 0 v *on*t o o S'S ClM It *10 0 H Ve<(tll *)0 0 f n tW V l *l0 0 ukSt rmo4T K5>1h So<r, )| riVI W> 0 $v'ff C*M'*> 16 llV rt'*H 1 Sli-m<vr1 49. |->.n ) Ma«rta.« H*ntitf M . hoW Sto*M 0 U0grt *I^ 2S Henh l«fOf* t <SrM A '>*t 21, AV* Ctrl'*' J2lthu-t 1 l6bMVh 26. Sogth Ste**l * _ _ _ _ Vwf Arf> e1 l'Mf>No'tn Slo*fi at r>a>^K(t Oai Stf Cwi*ofd it 1ho»*t»iP«Surry Cert'l< It No1h $y"S Soccer CtNTML MMMMT 4*A w v i i»e«f V>(lt fO**jV'Nenh Dt^dMn Soutn Ro«m SeuUt Sts>*t Wtd<w*diT » Oam< W 1 t W 1 T0 0 0 fl 0 00 0 0 3 i 00 0 0 9 1 00 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 t Sewth Si«M» #t wour4 taM>, 1 p.m.D*><« CovMi et Pi*ia*d. t e m. lrd*wd it Senn Oifidton. T p m. G>-nbv9 0"^tii |t wit fe^jV', 1 en. Tennis S*rtfc Stekn S| De* CwEty 4<*l On<e Cewfy))MLU - M*zi Mifiiino (5SI def W- rt« Bio*n 8 «: twm Ra*r>Mr (01 d«t MUi Sliitni 97; itm(*t rtrr> (S3l def **"j <Utht< B 3; >tnn Wando(0>Mt. N<w< Me- Cor #5. Uu Se-i*ef lSSId*l, B«thC»npbH 8 6. Ptft ^cft*f 10} 041. lwn# Smitfi 31 OOvSltS — MOTiio>Sii.r>s lSS) 0«f B>oon K AftN# B 2; RvnM? U|n« (0) dif. l*rj UcCor 0 3. S»*M» Swt# IS9) tf*l Clrrpe** P Ht*# « | Racing ffwtetttw Ornwiy lOf lU*li*fll0* Drf>fi. Hem*tewn t> ii 6K»re». *e^f^,,-« M#1<e laite60d. Buh-r<tO«('< Fr|'*bM *iT f'|,."i l#'f> Wf>"W StOf<V'# 6'iiA m.*n. R/kr|ter B^"i# fu^#i *#tte<i Si'#» M»| A^ *V% !»»•».••#*» > » i* e-ir*ftt. u>^3i* Oefv> 0>dne *e*f>f'it''# 0<.sJ S»»!«'. Uu*^ *'* Si S'ii* lO"t *J.J'<*Rt* ftra*f flf3ti'i#w.<(*m B-0. C'ttn*Of8fiOWCt S t« » . tlhfMT> Oot OnC «< S'i!M.^# ywo lums*toa 0"it<. Hemite*nOeri 11hg#i «t. Mxrt Jt^0<.MJ $m'W AIM C8«e «.l" R<f* Ux*ll'=< ir>ti !ho^at Mevnt *l^ S(utt li t, li3*in>i'e W y Beu* Voi*u*+H <o Ci'f*', Oiff'sbye Chut C'«e M,NK.iie M e" lreis C>c<r%bc*3 RhonCI I(>i'SOn. Ux*li' 'e flC|e< MtOinfi, V*M.-rf Di.k3 r*». M*,M *o M.e Ftiripi. l**i6<-.ii* Softball COED SOFTBALL W L Jones Lund.4 0 Zcbco 4 0 Bluklcy's Land.3 0 Davic Auto 3 1 Sheffield 3 I WTQR 2 I Osbomc Service 2 2 Jockcy 2 2 Eaton's Baptist 1 I Crown Wood 1 1 3 Braves 0 3 Crown Wood 2 0 3 Parrish Paint 0 4 Jayeees 0 4 Friday’s Opponent: Forbush Nickname: Falcons. School Location: Yadkinville. Game She: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 1-1 overall; Forbush 2-0 overall. Last Year’s Outcome: The teams did not play, iar's Records: Davle finished 5-5 overall and 4-3 In the Central Pfedmont4-A Comerencerr07toB3fr flnlshed 9-2 overall and 7-0 in the Northwest 2-A Conference. Last Week: Davle lostto Salisbury, 21-20; Forbush beat South Stokes, 26-7. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (32-42 in seven years); Forbush: Darrell Force: (record unavailable In lour years). Players To Watch: Davle: RBs Hamilton Cuthrell and Jonathan Vaughters, DL Todd Corvln, DB Josh Ward, LB Mike Agrillo. Forbush: OL R.J. Speaks, WR David Vogler; DL Brad Petitt. Overview: Forbush will be Davie's second straight 2-A opponent....Forbush has been to the playoffs four straight seasons....Mocksville Legion players R.J Speaks and David Vogler areon Forbush's roster....The Falcons will be the second of three straight 2-A op' ponents. Starmount comes in next week.■________________ <■ i u m Jayvee Cheerleaders The 199M4 Davie County High Schooljayvee cheerleaders are (Front row, from left): Katie Riddle and Jenni!er Garwood, (se­ cond row): Carrie Johnson, Lorie Wall and Cyndy Jones. fThird row): Haley Beck, Jill Everhardt, Ginger Irby and Brooke' Johnson. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Steve Moore: To Eat Or Not To Eat lt‘ l)avic County offensive lineman Steve Moore evcr tlevelop> an ea(ing disorder, he van look hack to his senior year at Davie County Hiyh School. After his Notebook junior season Mmire ueciu- L*u he was u>o ltght lor offcii- he he^an lif- tnu cramming mouth. meals a uay, Mmire saiu He achieved his goal. When lhe season started, hc was nearing 223 pounds, a whopping 50 more than thc previous season. But he also wanted to bc a Marine, joining the Corps June 6. Wouldn't you know it7 He was suddenly faced with a weight limil. *'Tltcy go by holght.” Moore e.xplamed. “ For tny height. I shoukl weigh 197.” Oops. So he started losing. The day he had lo he weighed, hc stood in at 209. “ I hudn*l caicn anything thc day before or that day,” he said. Dul hc was still over thc required weight. “ I had lo get a waiver," hc said. CPC Report Lasl week, five of the Central Piedmont Conference football teams won. This week, fivc of the seven lost. The only winners were Reynolds, 19-0 over Glenn and North Davidson, 104) winners over Lexington. »>-■ n..nyilt_L-mM fintl nn nf. fensc and lost its second straight game. 7-3 to North I:orsyth. The defending champ is 0-2. Mount Tabor lost in overtime to Carver. 27-20. Forbush. Davie's opponent this week, throttled South Stokes. 26-7. Wcst Rowan scored hlc to defeat South Rowan. 18*13. This week's schedule will see West at l:ast Forsyth. Ledford at North Davidson. Kannapolis at Sotuh Rowan. South Stokes at McMichael. Carver at Reynolds and Mount Tabor at Glcnn. Lt'Ki<in Report A weekly report on Forbush and Sutrmount, which sends the Mocksvilte Legion baseball team p(ayers: After opening with a onc-point loss to North Surry, Stanitoum trounced rival Elkin, 49-7. Starmount has changed thc design on its helmets. After years of the five-point s(ar, (he Rants have now duplicated the Los Angeles Ram helmets with a ram's horns. Forbush w ill try to rttakc i( two in a row over a 4-A Central Pied­ mont Confcrcnce foe when it comes to Davie Friday. Forbush spanked South Stokes. 26-7 last College Report According to brother Denver. Campy Walker is no longer play­ ing football for Wcstem Carolina. Denver said Campy actually in­ tercepted a pass in onc scrimmage hut said he was not feeling that thrill any longer. He will try to play baseball or transfer and play h;KL*hall elsewhere._________ Meet The War Eagles Carrie Brown Sport: Tennis. Position: Number 1. Family: Father Ronnie, Mother Dianne, Brolher Davin. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Miller's, Dynasty, Mocksville Kitchen. Favorite Foods: Pizza, spaghetti, Rice Krispy Treat Cereal. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Dianne's tea. Favorite TV Shows: Full House, Beavis and Butthead. Favorite Movies: The Fugitive, In The Line Of Fire. Favorite Radto Stations: WTQR, Rock 92,93-MIX. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Pearl Jam, Little River Band, Big Audio Dynamite. Favorite Athletes: Grant Hill, Pete Sampras, Bub- ba Coleman. Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Chicago Bulls. Greatest Sports Moment: When I hit a three-pointer against North Davie In the eighth grade to send it Into overtime. Why I Play Sports At Davle County: Because I love' Rankin. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Sleep, watching TV,. study. Future Goals: Marry Lake Slabach and have two ■ kids. If I Were a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Build tennis courts at Davie High School. ^ J % o .* Z ' 4ltVATl*H » tVT>..i 6eTtTM (*lV*- HiHTti |NM£», Wiewtf tVN i<. e * ™w> m i- w pAntfVWifc> A M6foVHPfcg ufW M 'PM W f 4TBKM Wfc- R»M M > LXl*6 B t‘ HjNp^t MCVHD. itt6*5vae* M i Mir ft vtfu*npv>m t- tWttt>up Wk) *WFow> ie fir$T iM 1 lW - fpR TMfc Fvr f i t f ryju>>C7A^5'*"V I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKD,Thursdny, St|il. 'J, 1993 - B3 F A U M - 0.J. Speaks (lelt) and David Vogler are two key 'ingredienls on the Forbush lootball leam in 1993. ■ : — Pholo by Ronnie Gallagher Forbush contlituvd frotn I*. lH ever, ilo wc play down a classilIca- timi.*' : While Forbush will reunite Vogler and RJ. Speaks with the Mocksville Legion fans Friday, *$tarmount will visit Davie next .wcek, Sept. 17, bringing lhree .fumiliar Legion faces in Dennis 3Kuykendall) Barron, Denver .Walker and Russ Pardue. ; . Davie ecxild liave ils best gates of llic scusot) uhcn lhenvo Yadkin County neighbors come over and Force knows it. “ The financial part w;ts a reason (for playing Davie),"' he said, **lt should be a great gate. We’ll bring a lot of people and lliey'll hring a lot to our place nexl year. “ We'rejust so dose. The boys play baseball together and 1 think it will be a great riv;dry. • “ But it will be hard to compete with Davieyear in and year out." So why have a 2-A school go­ ing against a 4-A school? “ We don'l have anything to lose.” Force said. Greeting Forbush Despite having 18 leitermen and 11 starters back. Foriv Josi all of his skill people. His linemen are a strength, however. In fact, the line may be the largest Davie faces all year. And Force knows that if he makes the 2-A playoffs for the fifth year in a row, he'll rely on big people. Leading the lineman is Speaks, a 6-3.285-^umd tackle, who turns into the largest third baseman in creation during the summer. The Falcons average 6*2.256 on the front wall, thanks to Brad Petitt (6-1. 285). Brian Drumwright Soccer (6-2. 215) and Marty Jones (6-l, 240). But Speaks is the most highly- recruited. Several ACC schools are looking at the hehemoUi. “ North Carolina and N.C. State are the two really looking at him but it will depend on what kind of year he has." Force said of Speaks' chances of going Division 1. "lfhe dominates, both schools will offer him. Ifhc doesn*t dominate, he'll be Division l-AA. soiwthing like Appa1achi;ut State or Western Carolina." What d<vs Force mean by dominating? “ He'll have to knock his man off the hall, control the line ofserim- mage and not not get pushed back. He'll have to be physical." Force will have to make him “ RJ.'sanice.easygoing kid." he said. “ He's a pleasure to be around. He'sayes-sir. no-sir kind of kid." Vogler. ;mother senior, is play­ ing football after a year's absence. He wjJl be a wjde receiver, “ David didn't play last year but we’re looking for gix>d things from him." F<>nx* >aid. “ We’ll lry to take advantage of his height and speed. He can make a big contribu­ tion." St$irinoimt: A Vowvr As muchofa poweras Forbush has been since Force's arrival. Starmount is even more so under the direction of Holt. And the three Legion players are among the Northwest Conference’s top players. Walker is a strapping. 6-1. 205-pound junior who hits with authority. He is also a tight end and follows bn<hers Brocke and Cam­ py on Holt's team. Thisscason, he plays with another brother. Dustin, who is an offensive weapon. “ All of Uie brothers have been different," Hoh said. "Denver's the biggest of (he btmch." Barron was known as “ Kuyken­ dall" during Legion. But sources say he has legally changed his name to Barron. The North Caroliiui Prvp A'civ.v Magazine calls Barron, “ a good hitter with great speed." “ Dennis is wired a little hit dif­ ferent." said Holt. “ He'sthemost intense player on the field." Pardue stepped in to phiy quarterback lasl year due to an in­ jury and in his first game, threw for 257 yards. But he may play strictly defense this season, con­ sidering Flkin*s Chris Charles has transferred to S(ammm(. In the first two games, ihey have alter­ nated. Pardue has caught touchdown passes from Charles and scored himself while playing quarterback. But Holt says Pardue may be even more important as a eornerback. “ Russ isa lremcndatsdefcnsive back whodoesn*t know his poten­ tial," Hoh said. “ Onecoach said Russ could probably play anywhere but tackle — and he could probably p)ay thal." As far as playing D.ivie. Holt said. “ It pmbahly gives us an ad­ vantage. Tlvy might n« look at us as big and sirong as some ofiheir other people they play. “ We want to play somebtHly who will get after us early — and we know Davie w ill." Cuthrell Over 200 Yards continued from P. I B ll was Davie’s third win in four matches and second of the week. The War Eagles also defeated Star- mount, 7-1. The three wins already equal last year’s output. The only loss of the week came to private school Forsyth Country Day. 6-2. Beating West Rowan Bryan McNeil got Davie off to a rousing start against West, tak­ ing a cross from Cam Kofke and scoring at 8:15. Unfortunately, no War Bagle scored again for 53 minutes. By that time. West led, 2-1. At61:00. Mark Stephens dribbl­ ed the ball through the defense, dished to Spva.s, who tied lhe match. “ And it w-as a left-footed kick." Gustafson said. Nine minutes later, Jonathan Dixon assisted Ward for the game-winner. “ You have to remember we ; played 240 minuics ofsoccer in 90 ; degree heat," Gustafson said. “ We ; proved we could come back." ; Speas has become a leader • “ He's a little playmaker," • Gustafson said. "He can score or • set somebody else up. Most ofhis • .goats nuV^ hcoii ical haid, iuil ■ lough situations." J!<wtiriu SUirmmml While West Rowan is a fairly strong team, Starmount can't say thc same, thus llie six-goal loss. “ This isn't one of their strongest . years," Gustafson said. That was obvious in the match's first 10 minutes when Davie look ; a 3-0 lead. ; McNeil scored at l:(M) on an assist from Speas. Four minutes • later, he scored again, this time on • an assist from Joseph Ashburn. McNeil then assisted Ward at : 10:00, ; “ Bryan has really come on." ', Gustafson praised, "lle scored • four goals and assjslcd on two or : three others this week." Speas made it 4-1 at 15:00 and Ashburn scored at 30:00. Both were unassisted goals. The last two goals came by Lirik Crutchfield and McNeil in the se­ cond half. McNeil's was unassisted while Tim Fisher assisted Crutchfield. Davie outshot StariiHiunt 30-7. Losing To Forsyth Country Day Gustafson knew he'd havc his hands full with Forsyth Country Day. Most private schools have good soccer programs. But Davie stunned Forsyth, leading 1-0 at halflime and 2-1 ear­ ly in the second half. Ward scored the nutch's first goal at 27:(K) on a throw-in assist from McNeil. Forsyti) tied it at 45:00 bui Speas came right hack with a goal two minutes later on an assist from Kofte. “ They were shocked that wc were contesting them," Gustafson said. “ You could tell." But at 48:00, Davie was called for a hand hall and the free kick resulted in a FCD goal and a 2-2 deadlock. Gustafson said the caH turned the HutniUon Cuthrell only hud a chancc lo run thc foothull one lime in thc first half against Salisbury. Hc still wound up us thc leanVs leading rushcr, doingull ofhis dnmugc in thc sccond half. Hc now has 234 yards in iwo gnmcs. Several ncw nanws uppcar in the football stats. Justin Carter, Matt Sain and Ron Ann- strong entered thc rccciving stats. In foct, Arm ­ strong is now thc leading receivcr. y Dcryl Wilson picked o ff thc team's first; intcrception. - * :; Neil Cornutzer and Josh Ward entered thc: scoring column. Cornatzcr scored his first var-1 sity touchdown anil Ward his first two-point- conversion. Cuthrcll is running away with that* race. Hc already has 24 points on four touchdowns. ;. Att.Yds.Avg. 29 234 8.1 21 127 6.0 17 76 4.5 12 (-)30 0.0 FO O TBALL STATISTICS 0 > m i!l Hecord 1-1; CPC 0-0 Ru PluytT Hamilton Cuthrell Jonathan Vaughters Jured Eure Ncil Cornatzer ftissing Player A tt.C p. Pct.TD lnt.Y ds. Neil Cornatzcr 21 8 .410 0 I 127 Rcce$vhiR Player Rec. Yds. Avg. T I) Ron Armstrong 3 61 20.0 0 Josh Ward 2 20 10.0 0 Mark Mason I 26 26.0 0 Justin Carter Matt Sain Player i i4 i4.o o: 1 6 6 .0 o! Scoring ; TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Hamilton Culhrcll 4 0 0 0 24: Jonathan VaughtersI 0 0 0 6 : Ncil Cornatzcr I 0 0 0 6 : Josh Ward 0 0 0 I 2< Marnic Lewis 0 0 2 0 2 : Player Todd Corvin Josh Ward Player Dcryl Wilson Fumbles interceptions No. I 1 No. I Fumbles continued from P, IB h;ilfiime. Cornatzer slipped in six seconds later. The extra point was missed and Davie led M ) ai halflime. Ironically, the l3*pLiy, 6l-yard drive did not include one run by leading rusher Hamilton Cuthrell, who had only one carry in the first two quarters for minus one yard. But once the second half began. Cuthrell cranked it up and so did the Davie offense. After Dixon's fumble return put Salisbury alvad 7-6. Davie march­ ed dowrtfield and reclaimed the lead. Thirty yards of penalties on the same phy put Cuthrcll in posi­ tion to hursi over from five yards out. Josh Ward then caught a pass from Conul/er |'or a two-point conversion and Davie's lead was 14-7. After the kickoff. Wilson in- lerce|)ted Arthur Jackson on the Davie 38. He raced totheSalisbury 38, where Cuthrell inuiicdiately sprinted pa>4 the I lornet defense for a long touchdown run with 1:15 left in the third quarter. But once again. Davie missed the extra point. Still, afier Marnic Lewis’ kickoff went irito the endzone for a touchbaek. Davie appeared to be taking control of the game, leading 20-7. CiuVt Ho|d It Ama/inglv, it took only 15 seconds for Salisbury to get back into the ganu. Caldwell took the handoffon first down, got outside and went 80 yards, narrowing the margin to 20-14. It would be a strange fourth period. After Gaddy's fumbk,* return put Salisbury up. 21-20. Davie im­ mediately began marching downfield. easily getting two first downs. But Gaddy intercepted Cornatzcr ou lhe Salisbury 24. The War Eagle defense forced u punt and theol!cnse took over w ith 5:2‘J left. Again, it drove into Salisbury territory before a tumble turned it over with 2:47 remaining. And again. Salisbury gave it back, fumbling with 1:40 on the clock. Butashort run and three itv completions ended the game, en­ ding Davie's ihree-game winning streak, dating back to last year.: Notes: • Davie and Salisbury are both 1-1. • Cuthrcll was Davie’s leading rusher with 76 yards on 11 carries'. • Wilson's pickolV was the team’s first interception of th< year. : • Take away only twv runs from Salisbury and* the Homets would have finished with 42 yards rushing instead of 188. • Jonathan Vaughters had 67 yards on the gnnmd and Jared Eurt! 57. :• match around. “ The hand ball took the air out ofour balloon.” he said. "In the next eight minutes or so. they scored t"our goals." Gustafson was still pleased with the play that saw FCD outshoot Davie, 22-12. “ 1 felt good except for eight minutes," he said. "W c lost our focus, got a little lazy, didn't mark up and let ihem penetrate too deep." Forsyth Country Day did leave the field with a little more respect for Davie's program — bul that didn’t please Gustafson. “ They're comparable to West Forsyth in our league," he said. “ They’re a tough, tough school. But l'm tired of respect. We should've beaten them." Notes: • Davie is 3-1. • Last year. Davic finished 3-13-3. • Davie otUshot West 20-10. • Davie is averaging 4.5 goals and giving up only 2.5. • Davie visits Parkland Wednes­ day and hosts Staiesvil1e Sept. 13. m This coupon is good at aU Food Lion locations unless otnerwise noted. We reserve the right to limit quontWes. I^ A N U ^ c iiJ R ^ ffS C O U P O N - E ^ IR w i0 N 0 A T E 9 /1 4 B 3 | ! X3$*Stock up at Food Llon! I ■ , Qood only at Food Llon I1 yt*«4 A A A W ^ aMnjMttiUy«««FrajMtota ^ | t u w v u w iny m% » vw w w v ii $ F OFF ^ ^ ik i/J L V y i. X uuUb«riiNMMmtoiitoI ^ > fh ll|M |ifM ^ tl* M M O 1otirdwedbur2forboti*ol P^*.Dirt > w ^ * ** ^ * > * * 'y * ^ g I Kpti? tyiy ftp*J, Uo jrnin pM* or Dirt mnxoucSBwtr. oc n*oiCo* y i Mounwn Dwe, 6ewtUpe er Df P^pe* i*weo**Wto>w7s5 T H Im\t& m r r t ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ J t ^ s r ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ s r i1 m n m R r i ^ n N ^ H M ^ M ^ ^ i M H f _ w w H j ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < CELEBRAHNG 20YEARS AS PARrram s mCAMNG TH E _ ,, NAHO NAL m FOOTBALL TJMtfantfc U N H ED W A y For 20 years you've seen how your contributions are helping people who really nced help in your rommun!ty. The NFL and United Way partnership has made a dilTerenee. You ean make a difference, too. Now, more than ever, support your local United Way. U n lb e d V to u Helping where lielp is neetlcd most. , . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsi!iiy, Su|>l. 9,1993 Friday Night Football: Salisbury 21, Davie 20 rT*"lM Pil ThefootballsNpsoutofthegraspoftightendJustinCarterafterhewashitbyaSalisbutydelender during first quarter action. Salisbury overcame a 20-7 lead and won lhe game. 21-20. Mark Mason brings down Javon Caldwell. Jonalhan Vaughters finds a hole in the Salisbury defense. Photos by Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt i DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 9,1993 -115. Key Should Be Walking To The Mound, Not The Mall A'i>/<*.t 'n * Quotes.... 1 suw Dvnny Key walking around H;mcs Mall Saturday alicrnoon. Hc suiil what 1 didn’t wani to hear. His baseball career i> i)Vei. After suffering ihroi^h injuries to his hack duriilg his three seasons in the Cleveland hklians orgaoi/ation, he rclired before the age oi' 23. Retiring was the only way he v<>tilU keep ihe $32.(MM) the l'ndians promised hint fori u college education. Had he t|Ut(.'he W(KilUn'l have gotten i)ie money. So retirement was the only recourse. Hc is Mill recovering froin a bUnnl clot and ehippcd disc wrapped arowkl a iiervv. which sevcCely hampered his career. But he says he can finally bend over and lie his shoes. Key is currently attending UNC-Greethboro and plaving softball. .Hut when he left the pros, he still had his blaz­ ing fiistball. It’s doing hitn no good playing in sofiball leagues and walking around ihe mall. I want Key 10 remember two words: Bryan Harvey. Lite Key. Harvey shrugged olV a chance at stardom and big bucks. There were some people who*followed him in his days with the Mooresville Legion who tluxight he was just lazy. Hut thme >ame‘pvople kept nudging him back. He finally pitched in a semi-pro game, wax seen by a scout and is now worth S3 million a year. *Gci well. lX*nnv. Rest your hack. Am) ilicii. get back into the game of baseball where sou belong. Why don't more people in this coumy follow Davie* County football? Will someone iell me lhat? Is baseball's tobacco ban the dumbest thing you*ve ever heard? What’s next? Will popcorn hc banned becausc it gets stuck in your teeth and causes cavities? Major league baseball's top slogan is *'Baseball Fever — Catch It.’’ Ronitte Gallagher The New York Mets' slogan is, “ Baseball — Try And Catch Jl.*' Everyone is raving about Davie County's runn­ ing hacks. What «t iri<> in Gilhrell. Eure and Vaughters. And just think, the best running back in school. Tyrone Martin, isn't even playing. But let’s give Ty credit. After dropping out last year, he is back in the classroom lf itY fall. it nmst lv lime for road races to begin.. I just can't understand marathon mnners. A marathon is the only event where you can pass 5,(XX) people and still cottte in l.500Ui. What's the point? Trivia Question: What National League fran­ chise is the only one not to havc a winning season since 1987? Now that the Chicago Bulls have their Three* Peat, what slogan will they use next year when they go for a fourth straight NBA tille? How about thesc: Four*umphant. Time To Leave Three-ality. The Quad Squad. Four-mid-a- Bull and The Bulls are Four-ocious. It appears free agency has hit the high schools. 'Ihe NCHSAA adopted a recomnwndation to let conferences align themselves. I hate astcriks. Listen, Davie's 9-6 Endowment Game win over West Row;m does not count, okay? It was a glorified scrimmage and ihat's all. If we're not going to count the points or the stats, it is not official. Adding an ;Merik and counting it is a crock. I would like to be like Mike — Krzyzewski. that is. He was paid a cool million bucks to get his teatn to wear Nikes. Can you imagine that? What if someone offered Dwight Sparks that much to gel the Enterprise employees to wear a certain brand of shoe? Heck, for a million dollars, l'd wear purple suede pumps to ihe ballgames. Just thou$hi /</ throw this in: Doesn’t it seem strange to you lhat Mocksville has stoplights everywhere but the one place il needs one? Where is lhe light at Squire Boone Plaza? Hear lhe one about the New York Yunkces wanting to build a ballpark like Baltimore’s? They're going to naiik* it after Jackie Gleason. II will be called Kramden Yards. Ha-ha-ha-hu-lui-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! You can talk all you want about the benefits of athletics. But it pays to he in the Daviv High band, il is going to Paris. That's Paris. France, not Texas. Several sources from Rowan County have said if they had their way. the Piedmont Middle School Athletic Conference would drop the three Cabarrus schools and go with just seven Rowan schools, Mooresville and two from Davie County. Cabarrus athletic directors caused a real stink during meetings over whether to reinstate Davie schools. The vote was 8-3. with the three votes against coming from the Concord area. Steve Elkington on GGO golf fans: “ They get into it here. They get those beer mugs filled and head on out there with lhe golfers.” If a family of four wynts to attend an NFL game, it wilj c<ht an average of $173.33. Ouch! Dick Schaap on lhe Charlotte Hornets making lhe 1993 playoll's: “ The fans were so much into ^. il. they think ll>e Horncts are now g<*kl enougli \y tn play in the ACC." ;\! Did you hear that New York Yankee pitcher ’. • Steve Howe, who has been thrown out of baseball seven times for-cocaine use. is going in-;.; to ailing? : : His first movie will be a takeoff on Richard Gere's Final Analysis. lt will he called, “ Final Urinalysis.” Trivia Answer: The Philadelphia Phillies. I remember working at a daily newspaper and •:• having all the news reporters thinking sport- X swriters had the easiest joh in the world. > Mark Wineka wrole in a recent column for the •!; Salisbury ft>st that he fell that way too — until he was moved into lhe sports editor’s position after 14 years on lhe news side. Now that Wineka has joined us. he has certain­ ly changed his tune. Hc writes: “ Sports reporters work incredibly fast. They havc elephant-like memories. They’re a sarcastic hunch. They’re great storytellers. They have understanding wives or none at all. They despise editors. They think the good old days were better. They know wltere the best restaurants arc. They never pass up a press con­ ference ifial comes with a meal. They*rc skinny, fat. young and old. Most play golf.” I think he*s got it. The pressbox fire at Fulton County Stadium before a recent Atlanta Braves game was a scary sight. 1 guess it will be lhe last time Atlanta holds Napalm Night. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-lu-ha-ha-ha-ha! Bad News In New- York: The Yankees may be leaving Yankee Stadium. Worst News In New York: Tlte Mels are stay­ ing in Shea Stadium. And finally.... ; Margaret Royster, have a nice day. wherever C Volleyball coiitiiiuvcl from P. IB • West Iredell lost in five sets. 10-15. 154. 15-12. 13-15 and 15-8. • Statesville lost. 15-7, 15-2, 6-15. 15-9. “ Shannon Umbergersaid before the Slate>ville match. *U*t's put on a clinic’ and we did.” said Myers. “ That match was an eye-opener. I was in awe.” Beating Forl>usli Myers was impressed with 2-A Forbush. a consistent playoff contender. **Thcy are fundamentally sound,” she said. “ Forbush always has a strong program. And the Falcons showed it. beating Davie in the first game. The teams split games 2 and 3 before Davie won the final tuo. “ I ihink we like living on the edge." Myers said. “ And we have been. We had to fight back.” In Game4, Tracy Robbins serv­ ed six points. In Game 5. Laura Moyer served eight points, in­ cluding the last five. Tracie Sechrest had six kills against Forbush. Umberger had seven kills and Maria Newsome five kills and 11 blocks. But sophomore Jonette Williard led the way with a whopping 12 kill.V “ She was just tremendous,” Myere praised. “ It was amazing how on Jonctie was.” Newsome l'mln-rgvr Another Fivv-Sttter Davie was faced with another dowivto-the-wire. five-setter against West lredcll. The War Eagles lost tlte first game, won lhe next two and then split games 4 and 5. "West Ifvdell serves very hard every time and they’re either on or off.” Mycr> explained. “ But when we had a chance to sct up our of­ fense, they couldn*i touch us. They’re not a good hitting team.” In the deciding, fifth game, Sechresl served five points. She also finished with eight kills, two aces and one block. Newsome had six kills and 13 bhx*ks. Williard and Robbins each had six kills. “ Maria was awesome,” Myers said. “ When she’s blocking, the top of ihe net is at her elbow s. Her timing is incredible and her hands are hig. I don*t know why (West lredell) couldn't realize that you can*t go through her.” Beating Statesville Myers said the Siatcsvil1c win was “ by far, our best match.” Statesville only managed nine points in the first two games. Myers put her subs in for Game 3 and was beaten but when the starters returned inGame4. il was over. Sechrest had 14 serving poinis in the match while Newsome had 11 kills and five blocks. “ I have never seen Maria hit so well.” Mycrs said. Robbins had five kills. Umberger six kills and Williard two. Now. West Forsyth comes in Thursday. Notes: • The West match will be Davie’s first conference match. • Newsome, the 6-3juntor, had 22 kills and 29 blocks in three matches. • Against West Iredell. Umberger lud an all-around game with lhrec kills, four aces, one block and one dig. • The Wesl Forsyth match begins at 4 p.m. A jayvee match will also be played. • Davie is hack on ilw road, go­ ing to South Stokes Sept. 13 and South Rowan Sept. 14. Reynoldscomes to Davie Sept. 16. Kiger Moves Up In Points Race Mocksvillc’s Keith Kiger scored his second Sportsman Division points win of the year Aug 28 al Farntington Dragway. Kiger. driving his 1968 Dodge Dart; collected $300 for his win over; new points leader Donald Thonyis of Mounl Airy, who drove ^ r Piymouth Sat ellte, Kiger ran a 8.29 E.T. at 85 miles :per hour to defeat Thomas, ihe lhrce-lime Sportsman champion. Kiger also moved fmm fifth to third placc in lhe points standings. With five remaining races. Kiger is now only one win away from laking the points lead. Mocksville has six of the top 15 Sportsman cars. After Kiger, Lar* rry Boggs is .sixlh, Darrell Kiger eighth. Chris Groce ninth, Rhon­ da Eckelson 12lh and Roger McDaniel l3th. ln1hc Top Eliminator Division, Steve Long of Advance is tied for IOth/ Bowling Several Davie Coumy bowlers Area Sports are participating in lhe Tootsie Rollers League at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. On Aug. 31, Karen Baity had the high game with a 215 and high ^ttR^:.i ^75_________ golfers and proceeds will be donated to local charity. For more information, call 704-284-2544. Rec Soccer The MocksviUe/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin Sinart and Sassy won the high team game at 626 and also won team series al 1,725. First place was claimed by Cor- rell*s Pin Heads and the War Eagles. Four howlers are needed to fill lhe league, which bowls ai 9:30 a.m. Anyone interested should call Audrey O’Neal at 6344224. Jockey Qolf T)ie first annual Jockey Charity Captain’s Choice golflournamcnt will be held Oct. 9 at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. Entry fee is $30 per entrant, which includes green fee and cart. Four-person teams will play. The loumament is open to all and girls in its leagues at Pinehrook Sepl. 25 and run through Oct. 30. Play will be held on Saturdays und Sundays. Salisbury Golf The fourth annual Salisbury- Rowan Home Builders Association Fall Captain’s Choice GolfTour- nament is scheduled for Sept. 16 at Corbin Hills Golf Course. The entry lee is $40 |>er entrant, which includes green fce. cart, din­ ner and beverages. This loumament is open to all golfers. Formore information, call Mike Julian (7(M-63(>-0131). Kathy Stalheim (633-0100) or Mac Butner (638-0101). Junior continued from I*. lB “ I guess the two first place teams will be playing for the real cham­ pionship but I like it.” said South coach Barry Whitlock, who went on to say the playofTsetup will give every team a playoff-type atmosphere. On Wednesday. Sept. 8, the two seventh grade teams will meet at South. On Thursday. Uiey meet al North.Whitlock’s teams then will havc two weeks off. The Tigers won’t play again until Sept. 23. “ 1 think having two weeks off will help,” he said. “ It gives us a chance to adjust.” Whitlock will be joined on the coaching staffby longtime — and successful — coach. Grimes Parker and first-year teacher and coach Ray Whitaker. The burly Ron Kirk returns at North Davie with his assistants Mikc Dinkins, Mark $inopoli and George Newman. Sofiball Despite going lo the high school to teach, Darrell Steele will siill coach the North Davie 7-8 grade softball team. Becky Miller will once again coach South Davie, Last season. North lost only two games, both lo champion Asheboro. finishing 10-2. Miller couldn’t be reached for comment but has several starters hack as wcll, including Angie Priestley. “ I don’t know tnuch about these teams.” Steele said. “ When we played them in the ninth grade league, it w-as always Erwin. I lost a few girls io soccer but I think we North Soccvr A dream of Davie High soccer coach Pete Gustafson was realiz­ ed ihis year when North Davic began a junior high soccer program.M,irti, win nhiy Ferndale Welborn School*and Trinity, lls first home match will be Sept. 20 against Trinity. Karen Umberger. the Davte High swim coach, now has a new iitle: soccer coach. South Tiiuiis South Davie caiVt malch North in soccer but it docs havc something the Wildcats don’t: a girls tennis team, coached by Georgia Amos. And if homecourt adv<yitage means anything. South has it made. Seven of its eight matches are at home. The only away match is Sept. 29 al Corriher*Lipe. The first liome malch is Sepi. 13 against MtK>resvilIe. SOUTH DAVIE 8th FOOTBALL Sept. 9 at N. Davic 23 at Mooresville 30 CONCORD Oct. 7 at Kannapolis 12 J.N. FRIES 21 at NW Cabarrus 28 MOORESVILLE Coach: Barry Whitlock. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin a t4:l5p.m . NORTH DAVIE 8th FOOTBALL Sept. 9 SOUTH DAVIE 16 al W. Rowan 29 CORR!HER-LIPE Oct. 6 KNOX 14 al Erwin 20 CHINA GROVE 28 at N. Rowan Coach: Ron Kirk CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4:15 p.m. SOUTH DAVIE 7th FOOTBALL Sept. 8 N. DAVIE 23 MOORESVILLE 30 at Concord Oct. 6 KANNAPOLIS 14 at J.N. Fries 20 NW CABARRUS 28 at Mooresville Coach: Barry Whitlock. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4:15. NORTH DAVIE SOFTBALL Sept. 8 at S. Davic 13 W. ROWAN 20 at Corriher-Lipe 22 at Knox 27 ERWIN ’ 29 al China Grove Oct. 4 N. ROWAN Coach: Darrell Steele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. SOUTH DAVIE SOFTBALL Sept. 8 N. DAVIE 13 al Mooresville 20 al Concord 22 KANNAPOLIS 27 at J.N. Fries 29 at NW Cabarrus Oct. 4 MOORESVILLE Coach: Becky Miller. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. SOUTH DAVlE TENNIS Sept. 13 14 20 28 29 Oct. 4 7 Mooresville W. ROWAN KANNAPOLIS ERWIN N. ROWAN at Corriher-Lipe CHINA GROVE KNOX Coaeh: Georgia Amos. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. NORTH DAVlE 7th FOOTBALL Sept. 8 at S. Davic 14 W. ROWAN 30 al Corriher-Lipe Oct. 7 at Knox 12 ERWIN 21 al China Grove 27 N. ROWAN Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games tvgin at 4:15 p.m. Malehcs begin at 4 p.m. NORTH DAVIE SOCCER Sept. 20 TRINITY 22 at Welborn 27 FERNDALE 29 at Trinity Oct. 4 WELBORN 6 al Ferndale Coach: Karen Umberger. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES, patches begin at 4 p.m. ;B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlim iliiy, St|ll. 9,1993 S ^ ° 'DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1993 1. Anyone can onter except emptoyees ot the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Onty one ontry allowed per person per week. A)1 entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. MtiF: iil/, it).!/ I • Jji.ii iJ |||iiiii/ EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Cannu.. 325 Nvrth Main 5lrrt! MoclvWe, NC 2 7 0 7(M34-2I48 13. Wiihi!vli>hia ai lirvvii Ha>. ^ w C NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 2. Games In this week's contest are ltsied in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit ot mail too enlry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0, Bo* 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games ln a week will receive a bonus of $250. WeeWy prties are $25 for first ptice and $ 10 for second ptaco. tn case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of poinls ln the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise<Record betore 5 p.m. each week. The offtce Is located at 125 S. Ima). A new contest wiU be announced Main St., Mocksville. NC. each week. 5. Winners wti1 be announced fotiowing 6. lncaseoft;es.awardswiUbedivided each contest. Decisions of (udges witt be equaify among iho winners. s250 *25 s10 BONUS PRIZE For1st Perfect Entry 1stPrlze 2nd Prize 5. Sm ithm i Cul at IVmi .Sl;iu* Heating & AlrCondMonlng Company, lnc. J ^ TRANEOllice Phone: 998-2i21 —------- * m m w m 24 Hour No.: 7232$10 S i S 50Million Advance. NC 27006 ^ ^ ^ ^ r perpto toAo comtart nr it Come See Us For..11.' ..... ""1"""'' * Lane _feVV * HotPoint * A m e r i c a n ^ Leather eraft * Catnapper * ^°chrane * Lyon Shaw ^ KingsdoNvn nrenB^S*BenChT * Cre *JennAir * Ba5Selt DANIEL FU R N m iB E & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main SI. AI The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery ; & Spillman’s - Lime & Fertilizer * Coolcemeo, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 “Serving Davie County Since 1922" ; ^4,&LeSiez&* «• 'JinEOgweg f i l l • * <.4 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 7. Texas AiX,M at ()klalii>ina 232 S. M iln Street ^ K * a ^ ^ , Hwy.1S8 at 601 P.O. Box367 V ^ D H J ^ P.O. Box 2112 Mocksvllle, NC 2 7 0 2 8 U | U H A d v a n c e , NC 27006 704434-5936 * ^ 919-940-2420 ESLE SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES ★ AUTO * HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS * 15. Tiim jw lb> ul NY (iUiiits I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE Nationwide t* on youf »>Qo Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville • 704-634-6131 Kciih Hiller CrownV/ Drugs , £ SenwieOwfttepptogCertr yf i. U *n w y 1 M tN t 'i Aimoe,w 5 I1HN4U4 Wxtwoo< W ep ttep>tef Certw Your Dealer For:11. Ktinsas t ’ih at H<mstwt TopQuc!ily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC SHl PLUMBING ft MEATlN6 We Carry A Complete Line 0( Rlumbing & Healing Fixtures & Equipment In Our Showroom 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 (i. Notre Uaiiw »1 MkhlRimSales • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! ” 1 1 4, <it-<frylu iu Tvm n*sw ^Bonanza Mobik Homes, Ini. 700 Wl1kisboro St., Mocksvllte 20018. Cannon Blvd. lntweKtlon Hwyi. 6014 64 North Kenn*polle, NC f M - S t t t Owfwl 4 OpwetM bv J*k Uofgwi DAVIB COUNTY ENTBRPRv6^ECOBD 19. Sun l)lvKu ul l)vm er 124 South Muin Street Mocksvilk, NC 27028 704-634-2120 SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL Tillers Spreaders Pluggers Aerators EQUIPMENT Wheelbarrows Sprayers Ladders Log Splitter 17. llufTuli> »1 Dallu> HJI>btffii-^ AND BUILDING SUPPLIES \fJ 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle SERVlSmR 704-634-2167 Foster-Rauch Drug Co. |J. l*hmtiiv ;>t Wasliinytiin W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville 704-634-2141 Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oll, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 i iA Ka,ns (919) 998-4620 16. VlilslmnUt _ F A R M E E 3 , BUREAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam Nlchols * Ron M arlon • Jam es Foster • Rick Bazaar R obln Moore Your Local Representatives 2. Cli'im<m at Florida State DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadklnville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville, NC 1 M0 CKT1RE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnville Rd. Phone 634-6115 ; - ; ^ r M : ; : > 'Brak*s ‘ oilChange • Struts " Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, Bakiicing, New Valve Slems <£ Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Salurday .i j j r s f ; t * i :,: . * v * ■ - '« i : .i - ' . * i • ; > . s . * J : ;; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 9,1993 - B7 The Contest Winners Enterprise Will Even Go To Prison For A Contest Entry Uy R<iimlt' (IalliiRhvr Davie County EnterpriSfrRocord When lhe sports editor s:iys lhe Enterprisc-Record Football Contest is played far aiul wide, he ain't kidding. This week's contest saw entries eome front Mocksville, Coolccincc. Advance, Cletmiums, Berintida Run, Yadkinville. Spencer. Pfafftown, Kcrnersville and the Forsyth County prison. "T h e Forsyth County what? ,-Thal's right, another first lbrthc sports editor. The entry camc with this note: R<nmie, llio|)t'<iFriilnypi>slimrkisgoiHl enough, lhe prison mm 7 lel me mn my en­ try over lo Mocksville . " I guess not. W cll. tlwre's no money going to the prison hut the first place money is going lo ttiv ic High School — which is like a prison to some students (Hey, it's a joke). Neil "A nd Pray" Cornatzer. the varsity quarterback, missed only two and wins the $25 first prize. At first, we were worried we might put Davie on NCAA probation by giving players money. But we called Lou Holtz, and hc said it would be okay. Ten tied lor second with three losses but Billy "O n The" Serlass was closest to the total number ol'points in the tiebreaker. Hc wins SIO. The AwartLs: T liv "lii'is in n ii" Award: To Stephen “ Scratch T lie " Scrliiss, Joe "P retty" Uoycttc, Rodgers "Everyday" Peoples. Bryan "Bald" Eagle, Terry "You Can Call M e" Johnson, "Jazzy" JetT Bell and Tara Lowcry were all correct on 6 of 7 college games. Tlit' "l*riip<isllloii 48" Award: To Billie C. "Take A " Lix>kabill and Kcvin Gilbert, wlto missed 5 of 7 college gaiiKS. The "K sirtli Tu H ill” Award: To "W ild " Bill Serlass, the only entry to pick losers Seattle. New England and Phoenix. The “ Oops” Awur<l: To Tara Green "H ornet." Pamela " A ir " Jordan. Neil Jackson aixl "L ittle " Joe Holcomb, the on­ ly entries to pick Western Carolina over Kansas. The "A ll-P ro " A w ard: To Brad "Soup" Laglc. Steve "French" Frye, l.cthia."M agic" Johnson, Sarah Baker "The Touchdown M aker." aixl Billy Ser­ lass, who were correct on 10 of 12 pro games. Tlic "lli'iiig Your Phiyhoi)kaiid Come To M y Office” Aw iird: To June "Tw en­ ty D oilar" Beal, who missed 6 ot' 12 pro games. 'Vlie "C ltukc ln The C lutch" Award: To John "Double Cheese" lioger, who had only two wrong answers until missing the last three games. 3 WEEK DELIVERY • HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS The Best Class OfAU.. .Is Yours! C ciebrata you r m emories n ith a be a u tifu l S iladium * ln trc p id o r Ce/nbrily C/q$s /l/n# /rom A rlC a n c d . up TQ $gQ |fJ SAV|NQS INCLUDING FREE CUSTOM FEATURES. LVTHKPIl) * 69M SALE PRICE -10"MFG. REBATE 59" YOUR FINAL COST caE flw rv V CLASS RiNGS OFILK ENOS DEC 5.1993. w !m m \&DiAMCwd. &/cou>CAUZ*r BRING THIS AD Next To Wal-Mart * Mocksville 634-3747 Open 9:30-6 ' The " I t ,|ust A in't iMy W eek" Awar<l: To' Nancy Duncan "Doughnuts," who missed III of IV. Ouch! The Rec<ird l,asl Week: 14-5 Seasiiii Total: 29-8 The 'ol sports editor missed five games, which was about the norm. Maybe I'll be heller this week. Let's do ii. Tliis Week’s (Iiim ui Clcmsmi at Mitrldu State: Charlie Ward w ill beat lhe Tigers in basketball, too. Florida Slate by 14. Niitre lkirne til Michigan: I'm getting lhe feeling (hat Lou Holtz, is more trouble than lte's worth. Michigan (because it’s at home) by 2. Georgia at Tennessee: Georgia couldn't win al lioitK last year when it was better. So there's no way the Bulldogs w ill win away withTcnncsscc belter. Tennessee by 9. Buffalo at Dallas: The D in Big D mean "D ead." Buffalo by 3. Kansas City at llm istoii: Hey. Joc Mon­ tana. can you win in a dome? KC by 7. Tiebreaker: N.C. Slatc 24, Wake Forest 14.Other Winners: Arkansas, Penn Stale, Oklahoma. M in­ nesota. New England. Cincinnati, New Orleans, Green Bay, Washington. NY Giants. LA Rams. Miami, Denver. F O O V F O U & & R S M Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksville, NC 'Q$> etc. $ Willow Oaks Shopping Conter • Mocksvillo f- No Appointment Ne*ded <»; Mondoy-Saturaay9 00on>6 00pm or / 7 Q 4 ^ f i 3 4 " 7 3 2 5 ■ After 6 00 By Appointment \ * V ^ / U W T § w b w This Week’s Winners: First Place: $28 Neil Cornatzer (2 Misses) Second Mace: $10 Billy Serfass (3 Misses) ■ ENTRY BLANK i | Search liic ads on ihcsc lwo pagcs to find thc conlcst games. Then | | cnicr thc tcam you predict will win beside thc advertising sponsor's | | nainc listed below. .. | Dring or mail you entry to thc Davie County Enterprisc-Record, P. 0. I | Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ’ | WINNER j I | ADVERTISER Crown Drug Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. Davle Jewelers Bonanza Mobile Homes Webb Heating & Air Cond. Shores Plumbing Mocksville Savings Bank Spillman's McDonalds | 10. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. I 11. Furches Motors Co., Inc. I 12. Haircuts, Etc. I 13. Eaton’s Funeral Home 14. Foster-Rauch Drug 15. Keith Hiller-Nationwide Ins. 16. Davle Oil Co. 17. Caudell Lumber Company 18. MockTire 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. I 6 I 7 I 8. I 9. | 19. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record I I I I Tie Breaker Prcdict thc score in thc following contcst. In case of tics, lhe tic-brcakcr will bc uscd to determine the winners. -N.C. State at Wake Forest- | Name__ I Address.-Town. Day Phone.. Night. Submit by mail or in person to thc Enterprisc-Record office; 124 S. Main St.,Mocksville or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 I .J THE HARMON FORECAST *.* Thurs., Sopt.Syracuse Alabama . * Arkansas • Bail State• Bowling Green f Brioham Young *CaElomia• Central Mchigan• Cotofado• Cotofado State • Ftarida Stale• Fresno State k'!C*org>aTech• Houston e ’ lowa State • Kansas State• Memphit State• Mtami, on>o• Michigan • Minnesota• MitSiHlppi• Mi$$iu<ppi State . * Nebia$ka• NevadaNew Me*ko State• Nonn Carolina •NorthCartiina State 'Nonnetn kwa• Ohtohoma State • Pem Stale ‘ T,C.U.* Tennessee TeiasA&M 9 - Major Collegos - Dlv. 1*A33 * East Carolna 127 ‘ Eastern M.chgan 2 Sat.. Scpl. 1134 Kent State 232 * VanderoJt 136 Paet-e24 SouthCarolina 2 27 U>noit State Cincinnati Sjm Diego State • Kentucky Clemson Oregon State Furman Nonnetn ia>nols • M.ehigto State WesternKentucky Louisvii:eSW Louisiana Not>eOame ln<tona State Tennessee-Chattanooga L.SU. Teias Twch Boise Stale ‘ Aikantas State Maryland ' Wa*eFoiest* Wyomng SW MissouriMontana Southern CaMomia Western Mehigan San Jose State New Meiico Georg>a ‘ Oktohoma • Teias-El Paso • Wgflia Wg*taTe<fi Washington• Washington Sutey/i*coftvn MaIor Colleges• Atabama SUte '* • Apc*iaehun 5lile • Belhufw-CdO*mart C«l Sui« SiMimenie' Ctfllr*l Ftofd* • bti**t>* si*i« ■ Eiu t im iiii • G*ergn Sovthem J*ckion SUlt • lingilon • UilUOlUUtllU*nuipei v>m. Uo>*r*uSut* • hE ioM*Mn*N*« Himp*hie lll>Hl<M N*holl Slll* NortnCertf*iaAl T North Tei*s• Portland Stale P>*tbri*>4n• Rho4*tsUnd Hchmend Sam Houtlon Soum Ca<dtf>a 5l*l#• 5otiinem tl<w* Seuihem Uiah• S1 Uii,*. C*M • Vi6aneva (Stpl i0| • We6ei Siaie WtUOt<wg4 Youngtte *n Pittsburgh Ohti State Montana Stale S.M.U.- Dlv, 1-AASouihetn U teias Southern Morgan Siai*• SanTfanciKo Sut* WiSCCMwPtall#li* CiW|n*, Siale Srfrpton Unn*uee Sui# BuCkr>*ll • Fei4ham• ttosiofiU Uu<iaj> Siai* • AtiMmaB.rmingham Eau*inlBw)o<s Enittn gtnucif1 Co<uwQ<ut• BJiatoU. ‘ Wins?on°Sal«m• Herth*m Aniena ld*ho Slaie• Crurt*slen SoutNin • Jam*t Mad*en• St M«souil Olidson FMKSa A » M W*shbuin• Angeto Stale CalSiaie Mai*aid Lock Ma*en C*nt(%l Cenn#tii<ul• HW LewSMM Nwiheatiem Cal Slate Northing*• T*nne*ie#Manfl• S F. Ayti*i • Amti<an ini*<naii Q*l6erf)<V*IU<*• Biot>port• Caiiomia Siale. P«• ConUnd D*U*a>* Vao*j f<0*ICu<B| ^**na U . Pa • Pi|mswih Stv^*ntCu>g1 SuMu*hafwa Un*n,NYWa»h«gton 1 Jilliiten W#H cneti*f 5I1I* Wltim#tsl<< • WofC*si*r tech Other Games - Easi ' Augutiani.SD 0*than;, Kan CeNiilAAansas C*nJulCol^*. kn<a• CeMral Meihod*l• Certral OkUhomi Cett>ado Coleg* Q4e>g*io*n. Kf Hard>ng • UkftO* ColMg*• John Canoi • M4souilWeilein• Mi*souihHoiU • NE Mitsourt• NE Ok)ahom*• N*b>atka W*t>*f*n West v*9>r*a w*sie>an • Fa<W^n D<Wwen O/and Valty East iieudsbuifl Bi4late Slat*Shephaid • Btoo#nsb<#g lyComing s*i*euff• St. La*i*nce ,* F>aftUn 4 Marshal • Al#gheO| i i Uesaia31 U<Srf*JS Olher Games ~ Mldwesl3« • OtitUiuSAdctehvi33 And#isen iJ Wtstmar• M4S9u>iSouth*rn Ud‘Am««ea t Fort Har* ; NW*M4soun ‘ Ut^Ja*rph• Easi Ctr<ial Oklahoma W>lamJ<M*u• St Ftancit. III.• DePag*Pi*wpte N*btaskaOmaha Avguslana. IU. HhnoM0*ne4ane toea Weikyan ‘ Wa,ne Suie.Nrt • NonnOak«aU• Noflham M>chi3an Nonheesitrn, Iowa Orno Nonhein • Sa)^a* Vaik*• Souih Oakoia S>at* • St. Josephs WisconsiftEauCUtfe Witienberg SeythemConneci<tiiln*afltoti*• S«gi Fal»• Bk<titon• U>tsou'i Vaie> Wa«ne Siate. U*h SW U<inesoia Slat* U*nesoiiOukim Nonn<iood• lake Foresl • Mtftkjngun Other Gomes - South & SouthweslAtoany, Oa• AiUnsas tech• Aikar»is M»r«eio• CaisonNt*man | Cathti* U • DelaSiaie EWae#m C*r • Emo<| 4 Heru>Fort V»»«y Oardn*f-W*M• Qlennlto• Ou<lwd• HampdenS|dn*i• Jackson*ik Siale tenoii-nhjne• Mii|iM • nandok>h Macon Satannah Slate SLf»ei| Rock • • SouthemA;kansas Weski. 0«l.• Wesil*erty• WeslV<gmia tech SE*OkUhoma HendersoA Oeti|Sburg • Fa|S#>jt#Wesi V*gm Siate Waah<ngion 4 Lee• Morehouse• leeaMcC>ae JC. Sm<h MtthodiU Muh*nbeig AUbamaA4 M• KeMMtrf KenivckiWest*|sn• Nanh Caid#va C*nt>al NW OUahemi Swirthmw# lembuth NewportNewt " Faiiment Howard Pajn# Mes*sippi Coh*ge• B/idgeeater. Vi. VKgrnia Stale MankatotailetonKansasWeste(an • Calluiheian ’ C tlStil* ChK30• CalOavis• Coto<ado M>n*t Humbotit• New Meieo Hightande• NortheinCotoiade• n*4tands SWOklahoma Wesiem Slate Olher Games ^FarW eat • Wesiem Monane Wesiem New Meitco Mento Paik• Atims Slate• Eastem New Mei*e THE HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 12-13 ••CINCTMWTI....................20 IlDUVlATOLIS......................19 33 **AltAKTA ............................14 T»» Oolte ltavo wn tltfce atralght ln Utla scrlco—all of tim at Cincinnati. Dut lnlionapolla ln ^ w gnp beU*en tl*- Salnta (12-4) an) tho Palccns (6-101 ln tho NFC Neat last seaoon wan tlo lar-canlng off a u*jgli garo wlth Hlaml, and Ueae tvro tcamo aro ctosor than t)nlr '92 records roflcct. gcat betwon conaccutlvoly rankod toane ln any dlvleloii. Hew Orleans won both ttoee they ret. ••DNJZS..............28 tWFTALO.........................24 **N.Y. GUWTS.......>'26 WFA DAY ........1 3 T>« laat thro Ucy m t, 5uper Dwl a|*ctfltor* hEpli^ for a great gnro (Including tvo ltonron Fon>- it«B Uxn two yc.ittt alnco the Glants last rot—and defcatrd—tle Bucanecrs, 21-14. Dut Ue roauIt caateral wre o*lting U» Foee 8wl by Uo thltd quarter. Tlto Bills slould bo i« ck to nornui. ,„ ro langor e t*rtflintyi T.B. famt as w ll in Ue NFC central in *92 as N.Y. did in tM East. DCTTOIT.......................17 **fffiH DCLAfti.......................10 PfllWDELPHUV................29 **OUSI DAY ..........................22 In 22 years tlo Llms <u*l Patriots havo rot atly f<*ir tlmca, each wlimlng twice. Tlo Pflts, ottco wlt|, twJ airla Jacko fiold qoa,a in the final lt31 laat NcFvcrfcor—tho laat one aa ttoe expired— again Ue Ukely VC Eaat weakling, rot up wlth the dlvislcn bully, Duffa!o, last wookend. o^<$n Day pullod off a rojor ^wot, bcatbv? tho Eagles 27-24. W« Pack leeds thls serle. 19-6. » * \w s m .........................32 KANSAS CITY ........................27 31 **L.A. RAW........................17 ;HDon vs. Mcntana-^ playoff preview? ttu Ollers havo beaten tho Chlofs threo otralght years, Ui- V n lftat tUlo u„ gtcotcrs rot tle fUvra, tluxw years ago, it was no contest, PlUsbunjh winning cluJbq a wlld 23-20 '92 OT win after K.C. srored Ue tying TO wlth mly 23 sccohds to spare. 41-10 . With Ue Steolers s till ln|)rovU>g and Un Ram struggling, lt won't bo nuch clowr ln '93. L.A. RAIDOtS.............24 ••SKATHZ.......................1 3 8AN DIEXD..................28 **OOWDt ............................21 In '92 L.A., Seattle's felltw ATC Heat noiKontendor, wn lts flfUt and slxUi stralght ovcr ti» l1llfl ntouttI L« a stem tent for both te.vs, which lnve high playoff hopes, ttey split in '92, tl*» Seahawks by a art>lnod score of 39-3. And to thU* U*y played for tho ATC tltlo 10 years ago. nroncoo whvtlrv| 21-13 at Hilo iilgh and U« Qtatsori tnklrq tholr turn at Jack Mun>lv, 24-21. ••MIAMI..............................30 * M.Y. tICT5..........................21 , **WASilhX7TCM....................26 P1DQJlX..............................16 fl»y may bo on qioslto cndo of U« AFC East, but tiro Jotn levo sto^wd Ue Oolphlns ln Uituo of A ol*xkltv] 27-24 loss to Pt*xnlx last year cndod Uo FcUsklns' scvenMjaro winning streak against Uolr laat four rootinga. Last year N.Y. wcn 26-14 at lmo, UenKlaml wn a wpeaker, 19-17. tld Canlhwls. Hlcn Uey rot again in D.C., Haahlngton took its revengo with a 41-3 dreU>lng. **HII*C30TA ...........27 QIICAU)..,,......................19 (Horxkw) BAN FRANCIGCO, .35 **UiMWNU. 20On week flvo of tl*i ‘92 seaaon, Uo Vlkos nudgvd Uw ltoaro 21-20. A n0nU1 inter tlrolr relntlvo plnun,,.,| ,-.f ,_,.». »i„ ionr* n » « » Mn iinnh 1 t«v»,« m iu nt>.—t »»..«« t ,„„ „,___ __ ■ PO.lt.™ ln t>» NFC Q *t,.> w,n, = .« !„« , w,«„ Hl.^.ot. j^ « d .U ™ r a„cw , ,=.,o. 5 Z ^ l l " J l " ^ ^ ! ^ ' . ^ ' s ^ c ^ S ' ^ C t " ^ ^ £». - S______________________________S______________'—________________ B8 - l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Scpl. 9,1993 Davie Tennis Team Now 2-2 Davic County girls tennis co;ich Mary Ann R;mkin likcx to know a litilc something about her opponents. Hut that was the problem with her Central Pietlmom Confcrvnve opener last week. South Stokcs was an unknown qtuntity. ••\Vc didn't know what to ex­ pect.’* Rankin said after the 54 loss. Davie did defeat North David­ son. 7-2 and had a nutcli with Statesville rained out. Losing To South Stokt*s Davie split the six singles mat­ ches against South. Carrie Brown lost at number one. 84 but Tami Ranisey follow­ ed with a hard-fought 9-7 victory. After Kelly Archcr lost 8*3, Jen­ ny Mando won at four, 8*5. After Beth Campbell lost at five. 8-6. Page Archer bounced back for an 8-1 win. That left doubles to decide the outcome. Brown-Ke1ly Archer lost 8*2. Ramsey and Mando won 8-5 and Campbell*Page Archer lost the dcciding match, 8-1. “ Doubles have been hurting us.'* Rankin said. Rankin sensed South Stokes was a good team from what her sophomores were telling her. "Beth aml Jenny rvmcmhercd playing some of the girls in junior high.*' she said. “ They evidently have a goodjunior high program.** Bentlng N'urtli I)avldson The Black Knights were strong at 1-2-3 but were skunked from that point on. Brown won 8-3 before Ramsey and Archer each lost. Bui North's 2-1 lead was short-lived. • Mando and Campbell each won by 8-2 scores. Page Archer defeated her opponent 8-0 at number six. In doubles. Davie took three straight wins. Brown-Archer won 8-6. Ramsey-Mando won 8-1 and Campbell-Page Archer won 8-0. Rankin has three sophomores in the starting lineup in Ransey. Man­ do and Campbell. She has been thoroughly impressed with Mando. “ Jenny has really improved — not only with her strokes but with her physical condition." Rankin praised. “ When she gets in a close match, she can pull it out at the end.'* N ti M ulch It may have been a good thing that the rain halted Davie's match with Statesville. The Greyhounds were winning big. ' Brown. Ramsey and Archer all lost and could win only three games in the three matches. > i^ S : * t ^ '•■ v . -" .;.'.,V V l:' '• '< -'.T ^ , < ••'.'.,' '• '• .'? - , “ ,.;: ■; •• .• • •.. , - , , > ^ Page Archer works out before a recent tennis practice. — Photo by Lee Furches Mando and Page Archer led at numbers four and six by a score of 5-2 while Campbell trailed 5-3. Davie has played enough now that Rankin is mapping out her strengths and weaknesses. “ We've yol to work harder in doubles," she said. “ Ramsey and Mando are working well, though. They're real good friends and it*s importani i<> communicate to be successful." Notes: • Davie is 2-2. • Mando is undefeated. • Winning exhibitions again*t South were Tiffany Harris and Laura Prillaman. 84. flf$&m 2 6 1 james Clement (left), joking wilh Neil Cornatzer, has rushed for 264 yards in two games. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Daye, Jayvees Run Past Salisbury In Thriller, 32-24 Daye • Lori Voglcr losl in an exhibi­ tion singles match. 8-1. • Against North, Kelly Archer lost a (ougfi. V-8 deciston (7-I in the tiebreaker). • Campbell had been moved down to number six due 10 an in­ jured ankle. But Rankin said she was now healthy and is back at five. • The Swtc.svil)e match will mti be made up. • Davie iiK*t the top teams in the CPC this week in Mount Tabor in Winston-Salem Tuesday and Reynolds at the South Davie courts Wednesday. • Davie goes to West Porsyth Sept. 13. In lhe.seasun's first vseek. James Clement rushed for JW vanls in a Davie Cminty j;iywc victory. So ulien he was suffering from a haitMring pull in the se­ cond gaiiv. Davie coaches didn't panic. They juM gave the ball to freshman l)aviU I>,iuv And he responded with 111 yards on 22 carries and one touchdown as the jayvees romped to an exciting. 32-24 footnall win over Salisbury. *'l had ik) problem running him that much.** said coach Randall Ward. “ Ile's built low lo the ground, has good body lean, g<>ttd t'eei. hulance and quickness." Clement ran only 10 times but made the most of them, gaining f>5 yards. **l:ach back gixes us soittihing different." said Ward. It was Da>e wtki did most of the running that set up Davie's first so>re. Quarterback Am)y Ward did ilie honors from two vards out with Da\ e adding the conversion run for an 8-8 lead. But Salisbury came right back to knot the score at 8 going into ha1ftime. Daye set up his own touchdown run in the third pcri<xl. I le picked up a fumble and carried it 40 yards lo the Salisbury eight. Two plays later, he scooted in from seven vanls and addcd lhv conversion for a l(>-8 lead. After Salisbury used a 50-yard scoring pass lo lie the score again, ihe War l:agles finally began pull­ ing away. With V:52 lelt in the game. Ward scored again on a short run. Clemenl'scomersion gave Davie a 24-l(> advantage. “ I van"l say enough about our blocking." said Ward. “ Jason Boger had a good game down inside, ()urofl'ensive line had a supergaiiv hlncking. Wtien a young man lakes pride in his blocking, il means something." A fumble recovery by Daniel Brewer led to another "Thai wasn’t a fumble recovery," Ward said. “ That was a takcawav," !)rvwvr laier >cored on a siranve p)ay. where the hall was left lying on the ground, resembling a fumb1erooksi. Brewer picked the ball up and stroll­ ed into the end/one. Clement added another two-point conversion for a 32-lfi lead with 7:06 lefl. Jason Murphy had a key quartcrh^k sack on Salisbury's next possession, forcing a punt. The Hornets later scorvd but there were only 46 seconds when it happened. Derek Fo>ter recovered an onsides kick and Davie ran out thcclock. “ We madealert plays." Ward said. “ Ithought our defense and blovkers*had excellent games." Notvs: • Davie is 2-0. • The War Eagles were called for only two ^ena!iies. "which is gmd for ajayvee bunch." said • Jas<m Harbourhad an inicrveption that he returned 40 yards in the second quarter. But Davie couldn't • Daviedrove iitxide the Salisbury 15 iwicebut turn­ ed the ball over. • Brewer ran three times for 36 yards. He blocked a punt, rcctftcrcd a fun*>lc and led tiic team in tickles. • Ward was 2*of-6 passing for 15 >ards. Murphy had one catch for nine yards and Daye grabbed the other for six. • Davie goes lo Fortmsh Thur*hv for a 7 p.m. game and travels to Starmotmi the following vuvk. Davie High Schedules DAVlE VARSITY FOOTBALL Autt. 20 W. ROWAN - 27 ;il N. Iredell Sept. 3 at Salisbury 10 FORBUSH 17 STARMOUNT Oct. I S. STOKES 8 al M l. Tabor 15 REYNOLDS 22 at N. Davidson 29 S. ROWAN* Ntiv. 5 at W. Forsyth Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Homecoming. A ll gamcs begin at 7:30 p.m. ' JVs play al opposite si(c 011 ffiursdliy nights.------------------ 21 23 28 30 O ct. 5 11 12 14 19 20 26 28 al S. Stokes S. ROWAN at Reynolds* al N. Davidson M T. TABOR* at N. Iredell* al W. Forsylh* S. STOKES al S. Rowan REYNOLDS* N. DAVIDSON at M l. Tabor* Coach: Pele Gustalson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All malches begin al 7 p.m. * JV malchcs bcft>rc varsily. DAVIE BOYS SOCCER AuR. 24 al W. Iredell 30 STARMOUNT 31 at Forsylh C. Day Scpt. I W. ROWAN 7 W. IREDELL K at Parkland 13 STATESVILLE* 14 PARKLAND 16 W .FORSYTH* Au«. 23 DAVlE GIRLS TENNIS STATESVILLE 24 W. ROWAN 30 S. STOKES Scpl. I al N. Davidson 2 at Statesville 7 al M l. Tabor 8 REYNOLDS 13 at W. Forsyth 15 S. ROWAN 16 al N. Ircdell 22 at S. Stokes 23 N. IREDELL 27 N. DAVIDSON 29 M'l'. TABOR 30 al Salisbury ()cl. 4 at Reynolds 6 W . FORSYTH 11 at S. Rowan 13 SALISBURY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Malchcs begin al 4 p.m. DAVIE VOLLEYBALL AUR. 24 STATESVILLE* 26 ai N. Mecklenburg 30 at Forbush* 31 al W. Iredell* Scpl. 2 al Stalcsville* 7 W. IREDELL* 9 W. FORSYTH* 13 al S. Stokes 14 at S. Rowan 16 REYNOLDS 20 at N. Davidson_;|M|- T.yirw 23 FORBUSH* 27 al W. Forsyth 28 S. STOKES 30 S. ROWAN Oct. 4 at Reynolds 5 N. DAVII)SON 7 al Mt. Tabor Coach: Sherrie Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOMI: MATCHES. A ll malchcs begin at 4 p.m. * JV malclics licforc varsily. BELL and HOWARDfl>DOE JEEP-EAGLE'S JEEP BLOWOUT! 6 JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED ■ l993JEEPCHEROKEECOUNTRY ■ 1992 JEEP CHEROKEE U R E D 0 4WD.4.0L,6cyl..Automa!k.P.W.,P.L., Tih,Cruise.AwFMCass. pmcLEDOWN$17,980 4 dr., 4 W 0,4.0 L, 6 cyl. engino, loadod withoquipmonl,Loaiher S^T" *9,470 Chrystof Factory B rassHal—HasaU the butlons,Only7,OOOmilos pmcwOWN*18,430 Under 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4W0, loaded wiinihe buttons,Sunrool, AUum.Wheet*Roof!•ELLDOWN $A «4 A PRICED *9 i0 IV Largest Selection of Jeeps in the Area! 992 JEFP nHFROKEE LAREDO 4WD.HaseWhoBuMon8,Alum.Whools, Local,VOwnorTrade SELLDOWN$4 <* AAA PRICED f l 0 )9 9 U 4WD,Chfystef Fadory Brau Hal • Lo*ded withEquipmenl £»»""*19,980 4WD, Auto., PWD, PL, Tilt, Cruise, AW FMCass.,Alum.Whoeb,Onfr27KMitos Swi5>OWM$18,995 i55HESSHI DixiE_ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y y y JEEP/EAGLEHL2BBaSBH873-9094 I-40 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. * 1 —DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,1993 - C l/ "-< ' .'■ ■ / , / Paying A Debt thief Returns Money After 20 Years By Louro WUItoms*Trocy 'Diyie County Enicrprisc*Rccord . COOLEEMEE • Someone who ;shops at Cooleemee Supermarket has either gotten religion or gotten some extra pocket money. .. SioreManagerCbariie Park opened hismail last week and found an enve­ lope stufTed with $60 and a handwrit­ ten confession to a shoplifting sprce some 20 years ago. "Dear Sir," thc short letter began. "l5-20yearsagoIwasinyourstoreand .ihdire financial problems. I look items fromyourstore without paying. Here is Ute money. 1 am sorry for tiis dishon­ esty. i hope your store is prospering. God Bless." "1 couldn't believe it," Park said. This guy must have had this on his consciencc for 15 years." The letter left few clues about the identilyoflheformcMhief,whorobbed the store long before Park and his fam­ ily bought it four years ago. Could it have been a customer who visited once and never returned? Or is it a rtgularcusiomer who shops there each week, and feels guilty each time he enters the store? The letterhad no retum address, but was postmarked from Charlotte. Uiacity thatlarge, that's not much of a cluc, Park said. But the postmark at JtNut shows that the letter was mailed somewhere south of Cooleemee and '4?* * ff i& t* m $ & r s ' " Z Z i& v ? ; •’*' , ', V .^ v j;t-l1 ? .•.•:,>-.••• r M # ^f m w Margaret Jacobs and Charlie Park examine letter at Cooleemee Supermarket from a patron who stole food 20 years ago. This handwritten note included payment for old debt. — Photos by Robln Fergusson not from inside Davie County. But Park thinks it must have come from someone with connections here. Since the incident look place, the grocery store has changed its post of­ fice box number. The letter writer had the right address. Margaret Jacobs, a 28-year-em- ployee of the store, would have been working thercwhen the mystery writer did his deed. Like all other stores, the Cooleeme Supermarket has had its share of petty theft, Jacobs said. And often the former owner, Dolan Hedrick, went easy on peop1euhowerecaughlsteaHng.Rarety did hccaltlhc police. Today, it seems like more people steal for the excitement of the crime, she said. Jacobssurmiscsthatthispersonmust have really needed the food, and possi­ bly stole the S60-worth of groceries over a period of time. Chuck Wagon Gang To Sing At Cooleemee COOLEEMEE The Coolecmee Historical Associationis sponsoring the legendaty Chuck Wagon Gang at a “ front porch"concert on Thursday, . Sept. 16at7 p.m.Theperformance will beheldonthefrontporchoftheZachary House, located at Marginal and Church ‘ sireett, offN.C.801 amiJesouthofU. ! Si 601. Those attending the concert are * asked to bring lawn chairs. In case of • rain* .the concert will be held at the ' Cooleemee School Gymnasium. ■ -Tickets are on sale at S5 advance, S7 et thc gate and free forchi!dren under age 12. Hot dogs and refreshments will be on sale. Procceds will go to the Cooleemee Historical Association to complete its planned museum oncotton mill life and its Second AnnualTextile Heritage Day Festival scheduled here for Oct. 2. The Chuck Wagon Gang still has that old, unique sound that continues to win them national awards as best “coun­ try gospel" group in the nation. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Radio Station WDSL in Mocksville, Mocks- villeSavings Bank, Ketchie Creek Bak­ ery, and Star Furniture. In Cooleemee, tickets may be purchased at Davie Dis­ count Drugs or direct from the CHA at calU7M )*2H 6^ 0^ 829« ™ '™ ' The Chuck Wagon Gang will perform at front porch concert in Cooleemee on Sept. 16, Arts Alive Festival To Feature Cajun Cooking jumbalaya, Crawfish Pie and File' Gumbo. "Son of a gun. Gonna have some fun on the bayous." • The lyrics to that song demon­ strate the enthusiasm New Orleans pcdple.have for their Cajun food. Cajunis an old, French country cook- tng*w(jiih Ugan m Guuthcm France- moved,lo Nova Scotia and then came lo UfuiSiana with the Acadian people. ;VWhen New Orleans people gather ipgctherforanyspecinloccasion,food i$always a prominent part of that fun. Th<folfowing treats are often seen on h>ulsianatables: Jumbalaya, a highly si9s9ric4 fomato and rice dish com- tilned >ith beef, pork, fowl or sea­ food; Crawfish Pie, a pie made of a crtiwfish sauce in a semisweet crust usually: with a garnish of crawfish ''lails; File' Gumbo,'a Cajun soup of vegetables and meats orseafood thick- ened./wlth file' powder, an herb of groundyoung sassafras leaves. Theingredicnts in Louisiana cook* ing alwaysdependcd onwhat is readily What.....................ArtsA!ive Festival When...:;.................Saturday, Sept.. 18 Time :.................9a.m.-6p.m. Where...................Masonic Picnic Ground3------------------------ Features.................Cajun flavord, arts, crafts festival, Entertainment the Masonic picnic grounds to offer for sale a variety of hand made crafts to delight old and young alike. The Kids Only station will give children an opportunity to make Mardi Gras masks and other fun crafts. The third, fourth and fifth graders in Davie County schools will have the oppor- That doesn't make it right, she said, but she is encouraged by the letter. "At least it shows diat they are a changed person. 1 feel like maybe they do believe in toe Lord now and wanted to make this right." Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roi E. Adams of Mobile, Ala., announce the engagementoftheirdaughter,Theresa Marie to Ronald Scott Gantt, both of Advance. Gantt is the son of Dr. Ronald B. Gantt and Mrs. Helen C. Gantt of Mocksville. Miss Adams is a graduate of McGill-Toolen High School in Mobile, andattends ForsythTechnical Community College where she is studying marketing and retailing. The bride is employed by Sea Dream LeatherinWinston-Salem as assistant manager. Her fiance, a graduate of Davie High School, eamed a bachelor's degree in sociology from N.C. State University in Raleigh. Gantt is personnel director of Gantt Personnel, Inc. The wedding will take place Nov. 6 in St. Ignatius Catholic Church in Mobile, Ala. On MCC List Four Mocksville students at Mitch­ ell Community College were named to the dean's list for the summer quarter. To eam the honor, the following maintained a grade point average of3.5 or higher. Luann Lakey Angell, Jenni­ fer Leigh Beck, Jennifer Ellen Hamp-. ton and Karen Day Harbin. available. Natural resources, suchasa variety of wildlife, wild herbs and peppers, a wcalthoffresh seafood und fruits and vegetables nurtured in the subtropical climate, make New Or­ leans u cook's paradise. The Davie County Arts Council wants to share some mouth-watering Cajun food with you at Arts Alive on Saturday, Sept. 18, at thc Masonic picnic grounds from 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Mocksville'sown Ray Everest,owner of Bistro y00 restaurant in Winston- Salcm,wlllbeservin^upsomeCajun These and other culinary delights may be consumed in the New Orleans style French sidewalk cafe where you may be served by a Davie High French student while you watch lhc .enter­ tainment stage. ' / Eating is only a small part of the fun to be had ut Arts Alive. The fes­ tivities will kick off at 9 a.m. with a Mardi Gras style paraile led by the Davie High Marching Band from the downtown square to theMasoriic pic- . nicgrounds.Theparadewillfeatureo float designed to demonstrate the Mardi Gras theme. In holding true to the Mardi Gr.is theme, riders of the float will loss "throws", inexpensive trinkets, to the crowd. y Thc Dancing bools will.also join the parade and thc Davie High Drama students are sure to provide a colorful entry. Spectators ure Invited tojoin in at the end of the parade to go to thc picnic ground where morc fun awnits, 0vcr40 exhibitors will be set up at t ■ ■• • - • tunity to make Mardi Gras masks in school. The masks will be used as decorations at Arts Alive with win­ ning musks from each school dis- Janet Dean will unveil heroriginal print made spccifically for this year's Arts Alive and reproductions of that print will bc available for sale. Two entertainment areas will feature lo­ cally, nationally and internationally known entertainers including, to men- tiofiqi)lyafew,choruses,mime,dance and culminating in a performance by "Beuusolcil" the Cajun Band that ac­ companied Mary-Chapin Carpenter in her Grammy winning hit single "Twisi and Shout". 4-H To Hold EssayContest In honor of National 4-H Week, Oct. k9.there will be nn e.wav conte<t for the youth ofDavie County. Participants should submit 150- 300 words on any 4-H event and how it has been meaningful to them and/or the cpmmunity. Topics may include, but are not limited to, School Enrich­ ment Embryology, Summer Fun pro­ grams, Youth and Government Day, and various'Community Club work. I Winners of both the Junior (8-12 years) and Senior (13-19 years) cat­ egories will receive a $50 sayings bond and have their essay and photo­ graph printed in the paper. All entries must bc tumed in to the 4-H Office, 180 S. Main St., Room 210, by 5 ip.m. Sept. 27, Call 634*. 6297,fyr more information. Couple To Marry Wedding Planned Mr, anJ Mrs. Donald A. Harris of Rouie 8, Mocksvillc, announce ihe cngagcmcntofthcirdaughtcr,MonicaDian Ham's,toLanyDean HoffncrJr., son of Mrs. S>lvia Y. Hoffncr of Granite Quany and Larry D. Hoffner of Lexington. The bride-elect is a graduate ofDavie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in computer information systems. Shc is employed by Food Lion Inc., Salisbury. Hoffncr is a graduate of East Rowan High School and Wingate College with a bachelor’s ofbusinessadminisiration degree. He is employed at Food Lion !nc., Salisbury. The wedding is planned for Nov. 6 at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Salisbury. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Caroi. to DonaM Eugene Siycrs, son ofSlr. and Mrs. L.B. Myers ofWinston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate ofDavie High School and Appalachian State University. She is the inside sales manager for Reynolda Cutting Tools in Winston-Salem. Myers is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is a dispatcher for Westinghousc Electric Corpora­ tion in Rural Hall. The wedding is planned for Oct. 16 at Fellowship Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Class Of ’68 Plans Reunion BRADSHAW Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bradshaw of Elkin announce the binh of a son, ChandlerDane,onTuesday,Aug. 17, at 1:54p.m. at HughChatham Hospital in Elkin. Chandler weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. andwas l9-l/2incheslong. Matemal grandparents are Sue E!lis of Advance, and the late Ed Ellis. PatemaI grandparentsareMargaret BradshawofElkin, and the late Ralph Bradshaw. Mrs. Bradshaw is the former Debra Lynn ElUsofAdvance. KEY Steven and Wendy Key of Mocks- villcannouncethebinhofason.Joshua Lee Key, on Aug. 3 at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz. and was 22 inches long. Grandparents are Troy and Kathy KeyandTerry and Louise Correll, all of Mocksvi)le. WISE Mr.and Mrs. Keith Wise ofMocks- ville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Blake, on Aug. 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 and \f2 oz. and was 21 and 1/4 inches long. Matema!gnmdparentsareMs.Unda Watson and Fred Joyce Jr., both of Winston-Salem. Patemal grandparents art Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Wise of Clinton. FLEMING M. Alton and Tammy A. Fleming of Route 2, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, Marshall Alexander, on Aug. 9, 1993, at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. Matemalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Alien of Route 2, Mocks­ ville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Y.FlemingofManson. Matemal great-grandfather is Ray Potts of Route 3, Mocksville. LAB6E SELECTIOM OF FALL * WHITER CLOTHING tH STOCK MOW. Also accepting winter clothing at this lime by appointments. 129 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 834-7799 Bar-B-QChteksn BakodHamSwpor At &he#held-Ca]aiuUn Ffre Dept. Septem ber 18,1993 • 54i p.m . ALL YOU CAN EATII TAKE-OUTS AVAILABLE MNCSS: 13 Yeere * Up ‘*.00 6 -12 Years *4.00 Vi fOrw In Or Ttke OufJ end Under- 5end Ui rr*+ o *t * > T ln c M K B WE*U: B -M Chicken BakedHam Pinto Beans \ Stow . • Potato Salad , ' Bread Coffee-Tea ' Dessert Meredith-Ivester Couple Married At Liberty Baptist The Davie High School class of l968 has a reunion planned. On Friday nighl, Oct. I, they will attend the home football game vs. South Stokes, sitting in a designated area.Afterwards,theywillgoto"Cs" to "hang out". This event will bc dutch treat. On Saturday night, Oct. 2. they will meet at 6 p.m. for a catered meal (cost is$ 15 per person) at 9 p.m. A DJ w ill play some music to dance by or to listen to.The YMCA meeting room is where this will take place. A group picture wi)lbeoffcredatacostof$IO, payable that night. The dress should be casual to dressy. The YMCA has asked for no spiked heels and no alco­ hol is permitted. Call Creola Rogers (492-5162), Vicki Ward (634-3464) bySept.24. Mai!checktoCreoiaRogers,R(. I, Box 109, Mocksville, NC 27028. Here is a list of those the class has no address for and cannot find. Karen Lakey, Sarah Whitaker, Patricia B. Genovese, Aaron Woo* dmff,Gayle Anderson Cashion, Steve Stevenson, Rachel Tatum. Glen Walker, Shirley Wall, Shirley Young. RoyWright,BarbaraWatkins,Donnie Walls, Dorthy Walser, Barbara Whitaker, Mary Wilson. Jimmy Wil­ son Jr., Tommy Wardrup Jr., Alice Steele, Susan Sparks, Brenda Smith, Linda Skinner, John Bowles. Ava Seagle, Wade Robertson, and Diane Register Draughn. Randy Rencgar, Kent Foster, Frank Clark. Gary Cline, Roger Cope. Cynthia Cody, Naomi Frost, Gene Shelton. Melvin Carter, Bonnie Day, George Fowler, David Brown. Kay Beck, Libby Butner, Pat Dillard. Eric Hudson, Hazel Hunter. Magalene Howell. Annic ljames, Rosetta Gaither,Phy!lisFisher,PhillipFi$her. Tommy Garner. Richard Green, Veronica Harrison. Larry Johnson, Ronald Kerley. Carol J. Howell. Bruce lssac, Breman Hilton.Twila Handlin,Barbara Dillard, Frank Clark, Gary Blackwood, Sandra Chattin, Ellen Long, Sarah Rivers, Andrew Spry. PcteSmith, Lynette Smith Steck, Levi Pruitt, Larry Peebles, Henry Pebbles, Larry Phelps, Dickie Jamcs, Roger James. Dean Landmesser. TommyLanier.ClydeLewis,Alma C. Mattison.JoMason,LindaMelton, Dale Myers, Roger Mock, Gary Naylor, Steve Moscr, Frances Nivens, Christine Paschall, Edward Pierce (Charles). Lisa Kaye Meredith and Michael James lvester, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage on Saturday. Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Marvin B!ackbum offi­ ciated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by David Alford, pianist, and Kcely Willard, soloist. The bride was given in marricge by her father, Kyle Meredith Jr. The bride's gown was made of white satin and lace, with a fitted bodice appHqued with pearls and se­ quins, with a chapel train. She wore a three-tier fingertip-length, wreath cap veil. The bride*s dress was made by Phyllis Foxx of Winston-Salem. Jeannie Lins of Salisbury was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna lvester of Charlotte, the groom's sister; Connie Marcum of Kentucky, the bride's aunt; Lori Stewart ofWest Virginia, the bride's Laura Carter, cousin of the groom, served as the fiower girl. James lvester, the groom's father, was the best man. Groomsmen were Tim CanerofHigh Point, ihegroom's unde; Tony Carter and Tim Vest, bolh of Mocksville. Matthew Stewart, nephew of the bride, served as the ring bearer. Donna Craven served as director. Belinda Pruett presided at the guest register. Nicole Carter and Brent lvester, cousins of the groom, pre­ sented the programs and the bird seed Arbor Cofe' & Stage bells. Daughter of Kyle and Patty Meredith of Oceana. W. Va., and a graduate of Oceana High School, lhe bride is employed by Baptist HospUdl in Winston-Salem as a registered Sonof Jamesand Phyllis Ivestepof Mocksville and a graduate of Davie High School, the groom is employed by Airfiow lnc., as an air compressor service technician. . .. The reception was held.at the Joyner Community Building. Jean Cleary was the reception coordinator. Decorations were by Marlene Johnson, PhyUis lvester and Pauy Meredith. • - . After a wedding trip to Reno and Lake Tahoe, the couple will live in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner , . The groom's father and mother honored the couple and the wedding partyonSept.3attheJoynerCammu- nity Building where dinncrwas served. The bridc and groom presented pre­ sents to the weddingparty at that time. Showers • Jean Clear)1, Phyllis and Ddnnt lvester gave a garden shower 4n$ cookout on July 24 at the groofn'$ parents' house. .;! Z • Jean Cleary, Phyllis and Donna lvester gave a household showeron July 25 at the groom's parents' house? • The members of the Oceana Firjt Church of God and Patty Meredith gave a household shower on Aug. 1> at the church. '• Mtircit Gras Parnde D avic C ounty A rts C ouncil presents C(tbnrei C/t<b £ L _ W Local Talents ARTS A L IV E " m a s m irP ic n i^ G ro iir,d s rM e c k s v !!le J ^ C - Cmftcrs Saturday, September 18, 1993 featuring BEAUSOLEIL New Orleans’ Bcst Cajun Band Sponsored By Sara Lee Knit Products 'V C ) , Cfl/tin Faads Magic JANET DEAN, LOCAL ARTIST, WILL UNVEIL HER NEW PRINT „ . , „ , J5zffi'p> (ONLY 3001’RlNTS WILL BE SOLD) ^ > ^K lU S O n t y ^ y k y jb ' **^= * K & & * Artists ALL DONAHQNS tGREATLV APPREClATEDliw4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Sept. 9,1992 - C3 West-Gaines Couple Speak Vov/s £Z*Ronya KrisiyWcsi, <laughicr of Mt1r.'arid Mrs. Ronald Kayc Wcsl of i>locksvillc and Jcrcmy Alan Gaines, Son ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Gaines Ji>j CumbCTtand;-R,I,, werc united in... ‘tiarriagc Saturday, Scpi. 4, m 6:30 ‘ p.m. at (he Bam, Tanglcwood Park in ; Clemmons. Rabbi David Zielonka of ;Oastonia performed llse double*ring ',ccremony. >* A program of wedding music was 'presented by Jcnny Yost, organist, ! and Joe Long, soloist. I Thebride,givcninmarriagcbyhcr !parents, was cscortcd by her mother tondfather. j J. Michelle Caffee of Salisbury •was the ma{d ofhonor. Bridesmaids wcrc Lisa Boyd of Gastonia; Paula Tkach of Mocksville: Wendy Parham of Belews Creek; and Ashfcy Myers of Belews Creek. — Tha groom,.given.jn .marrjageby. his parents, wascseortcd by his mother and father. Jonathan David Gaincs of Canton, Mass., served as his brother’s best man. Groomsmen werc Steven Boger of Mocksvilc; Timothy Boyd of Gastonia;WarrenForbesofYorktown Heights, N.Y.; and Edward Schwartz ofHartsdale, N.Y. David Potts of Mocksvilte was lhc acolyte. Brookc Potts, the bride's cousin, presented yarmulkes. Ellen Shortt To Be On TV i C. Vincent Shont, president of ‘Shortt Stories Tcleproductions, Inc.. Advance, has received word (hat two programs createdby his company will be premiered in North Carolina on UNC*TV, the statewide public televi* sion ncitvork. "Inn Country USA,N the lifestyle seriesof26halfhourprogramswhich profiles upscale Country Inns around the Nation will premiere Saturday, Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. "We are delighted the program* ming people at UNC-TV thought enough of our new series to schedule us betwecnThe Frugal Gourmet and The Victory Garden, two of public television's most popularprograms." Shont said, "It would be difficult to imagine a better place in the sched* Two North Carolina inns, The Greystone lnn at Lake Toxaway, and the Richmond Hill Inn. in Asheville are both included in the scries, as well as 24 others from Eureka, California to Key West, Fto. " 13 Reasons To Hopc," the 13-part series on innovative approaches to addressing the problems in public education, will premiere at 3 p.m. on Oct. 13. The first program in the se­ ries was taped on location at The Downtown School inWinston-Salem. "This series is really about cour­ age." Shorlt saiU. "the courage of people willing to risk failure to bring about much needed change in our schools.” Former Georgia state legislator. Julian Bond narrates the series. Keen ofWinston-Su!cm nitcnded the guest register. The bride is n graduate of Davic High School and University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte nnd camed a master’s dcgrce froit1 the University * ofSouthCarolina.Shcisemployedas a medical social worker at Charlotte Institute ofRehahilitation. The groom is a graduate of Barrington High School nnd the UnivcrsityofRhodelslandandeamed a physician assistant degrer. from Bowman Gray School of Medicine, He is employed at Charlolte Orthopedic Specialists. Following the wedding ceremony, lhc bride’s parents hosted a buffet dinner served to the guests on the porch and sun terrace of the Bam. After a wedding trip to Cancun. Mexico, the couple will reside in Matthews. Social Events • The couple was honored with an engagement party hosted by the groom's aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Izadorc Schwartz in Niantic, Conn. CAN-STOP Awarded Grant The Greater Triad chapter of the March of Dimes has awarded a S2.000 grant to the Davie County CAN-STOP HealUi Fair. •■ RichardEthcridge,MarchofDimcs review committee chairman, presented the award at a meeting last week of the CAN-STOP council, formed io pro­ vide guidance in preventing unwanted tceni-age pregnancies. • "Youdo great work in DavieCounty andtheMarchofDimesisveiyp!easetV' Etheridge said. "Having dose-to-home resourueswMfiexibililycanmeanalot to someone who is frightened or who mayhaveahardtimebuildingasupport system for herself and her family." •' Davie Health Director Dennis Har­ rington Mid the council's goals are long temi. "We all recognize that teens hav­ ing babies are a risk to theirhealth, their education and sometimes their psycho- Suffering Needlessly? Wewanttohelp,wecaie! Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACTW CLINK Paul Cudd, I),C. 501 Wilkesboro Street 704434-2512 * 919440-7479 (■ » ) BF^F* Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. GeneralDentist Single Denture........................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture....:....*195"AndUp Partials.......................................*150^* AndUp :' Simple Extractions....................*20" And up -;'i Repairs & Reline While You Wait MedicaidAccepted ;•: i Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Bd.) Statesville, NC 28677 • The bridc was honored hy a drop- in held in the Russel House at the University ot Soul)> Carolina, hosicd by Ms. J. Michc1l Caffec and Mrs. Dena Byrd-Byrum. " • A lingerie shower was hosted by' PautaTkach onJuly3l. • On Aug. 7, the couple was honored at a back-yard cook-out at the home of the bride's mother. • A misccllaneousshowcrwashc!d on Aug. 8, hosted by Diana Potts, Glenda Boger, Loretta Boger, Jackie Nicholson, and Paula Allen. • On Aug. 24, a miscellaneous shower was held byco-workers of the bride at the home of Lori Kury in Charlotte. • A bridesmaid's dinncrwas held at the home of the bride's mother and was hosted by Mrs. GlendaBogerand Mrs. Diana Potts, aunts of the bridc. • On Friday evening, the groom's parents honored the couple with a rehearsal dinner at Cherries Cafe in Clemmons. Guests included the wedding party, family members, out- of-town guests and dose friends.Mrs. Jeremy Alan Gaines ... was Ronya Kristy West Shop Food Lion's Extra Low Prices Everyday! logical future." Harrington said the work of thccoun- cil should be seen for years to come. "You will see behavior changes down the road, Vm almost certain," he said. SusanHockadaywillchairlhchealth fair committee, with help from Mike Gamer, T.K. Edens, Alice Gaither and Ernestine Grant. The March ofDimes.Etheridge said, awards grants based on three priorities: preventing premature binhs. improv- ingaccess toprenatalca/e, and prevent­ ing unwanted pregnancies in teenagers. "Wefeel lhatthe V>M.grantceshave put a great deal of caa* into designing ways to rvach women at risk of giving premature birth." he said. The mission of the March of Dimes is improving the health of babies by preventing birth defects and reducing the rate of infant mortality. Chuck Roast N < ' USDA Choice Beef "Boneless" $159 J ^ Lb. Honeydews Extra Lean Fresh Whole P .,k Q Q c LbPicnics Jumbo Size Leg Quarters w g f <> Jumbo Pack Farms :cfcen Tyson/HoUy] Grade A CM39 USDA Cholcc <' Bccf Boneless j ^ , Shoulder , _ Roast & $ ^ 7 9 Extra Lean Stew Beef Lb- 1 Lb. Pack Or Random Wt. Pack Food Lion $ < ^ 9 9 Lb.Danish Ham Your Choice - Mlx Or Match Lb. • Fresh Green Beans/ Lb. - Yellow Or Zucchini Squash Stalk - Crlsp Crunchy Celery Shop Food Lionfor these Fall Varietyltemsl Pie Pum pUns M in i Pum pkin* LadUn Com Apple C idet O m sm cntil Gourds Caramel Covered AppIea ' 69 Buy One, Get One FREE S1.59 Value - 4 Pack Mama Tish Italian Ices Extra Low Prices & Customer Satisfaction 8 Roll £ Page Bathv Tissue ^ g ^ ^ p t y 3 0 0z.2/ 3 R a g i v Spagtietti Sauce $L59 s:Each ' SimplyNnfritlmul16.5 Oz. , .. _ KeUogg’s $ 1 9 9 Raisin Squares ■ _R_*e Cereal $2.89 imiFREE ! AT THE CHECK OUT! BUY: Any Instant Quaker* Oatmeal. PRESENT: This coupon lo the cashier alongwitn purchase. GET: Any Instant Quaker Oatmeal fRtEI M s |O s . ^ ■ } Ceupee M i sssa=r= *.X jLU U ln A *X X ^ .jlfl inim* WfcWi w.n •i 1066cru&tl" *[o[ti Ptpi|, [Vpjl I 2 Liter - Dlct Pepsl. Cnficlne I Frec Pcpsl. CnfTclne Krcc Dlct ■ Pepsl. Cn'sttU Pcpal, Dlct Crystal : Pci)9t. Mm. Dcw. Dlct Mtn. Uc 7-Up. Dlct 7-Up Pepsi Cola 99« !^1mf5ew, %ffiimt5w. Deli Bonus Buys! Roast Beef, Comed Beef & Pastrami $ 0 9 9 Lb Whole Smoked Chickens 3.69 Prices In thls ad pood Wcti.. Sept. 8 lh ni Tues., Scpt 14. 1993. Wc Reserve Thc RiglH To Uml! QuntUlllcs. % f * & s * * i .C4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmvstltvy, Sept. 9,1992 Advance News By Edilh Zimmerman Advanco Cowospondenl •‘ _ Revival services will begin Suri- - day night at lhc Mcthodist Church at 7:30, Sept. I2-Wcdnesday. Sepl. 15. There will bc a different preacher each night. On Sunday, the Rev. Hampton Morgan of Macedonia 'Moravian Church; Monday,' the Rev. Lanny Aikins of Advance Baptist ‘ Church;Tuesday, Dr. Ronald A. Rice of Tyro United Mclhodist Church, ’ Lexington; and on Wednesday night, the Rev. David DanielofBixby Pres­ byterian Church will preach. Attorneys Davidand Carol Folmar ’ of Raleigh were weekend visitors of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar. : -They werc among the visitors at Meth­ odist Church Sunday. Miss Janna Jones of Wilkesboro'' and her fiance, Lennie Watson of Boonc, were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jqpes. They were also church visitors. We express sympathy to the Rev. Harry Sherrill and family in the death of his mother, Mrs. Mamie Sherrill, who died Sunday aflemoon at Lake­ wood Care Center in Denver. Several from the community went to Lincointon Monday night for visiia- Cornatzer News By Dottic Volts Cornatzer Corresponent Lucille Potts has been con(ined for the past week with an injured )eg. Eva Potts visited her sister. Pearl Frye, Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and ' Sharon visited Josephine Ellis and Nora Gentle Sunday afternoon at Davie Village Rest Home in Mocks* vilie. Other visitors of Mrs. Gentle were Mrs. Grace Brown and daugh­ ters. Joan, Laney and Brenda Riddle ofWinston-Salem, and Reba Holt of Coolccroee. On Monday her visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munday, Mr. and Mrs. James Munday and Bill Link. Meals Offered YVEDDI offers meals and pro­ grams five days a week to seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Buitding, 634-2187 Ext. 27. A donation is sug­ gested. Sept. 9: Baked chicken, parsley potatoes, carrot and raisin salad, white bread, oatmeal cookie, orange and pineapplejuice. Program: Nutrition­ ist Cathy Manson. Sept. 10: Barbecued bcef, sweet poiatopatties,coleslawwithpeppers, dinner roll and angel food cake. Pro­ gram: Shopping * E.N.P. Vans. Sept. 13: Cheeseburger on ham­ burger bun, French cut green beans, cole slaw with green peppers and car- roti, and p u rple pl u ms. Prograim New Generation'Club. Sept. 14: Baked turkey, English peas, carrot and raisin salad, dinner roll, lemon fluff with Graham crumb topping. Program: Exercise ior all. Sept. 15: Swiss steak with toma­ toes. snow flake potatoes, steamed cabbage, rye bread, canialoupe, and sugar cookie. Program: Joke telling by all. lion at the Drum Funeral Home. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer wasable to (ittcmi church Sunday nftcr a long absence" due tO'illncss; Among her visitors last week were "Preacher Tom" »ml Dobbic McLean of Waxhaw. Mark Cope has returned from a week's business trip toScattle, Wash, as a representative of Gravely Com- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Coniatzer and daughter Hollie spent from Friday- Monday in Morristown, Tcnn. They • attended thcJolmson.family reunion, in Morristown where approximately 125 people had come in for the Labor Day weekend. Mrs. Florence Sides underwent eye surgery last week in Winston-Salem at Dr. McKinnley'sclinic. She isrecu- pcru<iug safisfaclorilyn! home. Wiley Williams entered Baptist Hospital Tuesday for nuclear heart tests and observation. The Rcv. Tom McLean of Waxliaw visited Wiley ami his wife,CliaVToileifuspast week. " Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. ErmaZimmerman Wednesday afiemoon. Edith visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams Satur­ day nighl. The Rev. Mary Berridge; her sis­ ter, Mrs. Rosalind Morris of Rural Hall;findiheiraunt,Mrs.SadicGross ofPfafftown wercThursday night visi­ tors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mri;'Reclc"5hctiisr* --------— Sympathy is expressed to Austin Cope in the deaih of his sister, Mrs. Pauline Cope Bowles, who died Sat­ urday. Mrs. Rccic Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited many shut-ins in the community Sunday afternoon. They vjsiied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sow­ ers, Mrs. Lois Multis, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Florence Sides and hus- bond:Hab, and Mr. and.Mrs,_Jnck... Mrs. Teresa Cope and a friend, Lisa Oakley of Walnut Cove, spent a recent weekend at Myrtle Beach.Thls past Saturday Tummy Pruiit of Win­ ston-Salem was a visitorofTeresa. Get That Hometown Feeling And G I T ,O C A L L Y " O W N E D A N I ) O P E R A T E P MANUFACTURER’S COUPON EXPIRATtONDATE9/14fl3 Stock up at Food Fair! $P OFF ^ sU / X V x A |lU U k V .(M M *M ta t< aztf4t i e> totf i hH te9M et P*c*0, r 1" ***!**r*TL*JS S *A ???5#tPwv>, 0naip#c*ip#fc^iai £.Tt2££2£TS£>37;Pw , Voyraift t*w8 w Dwt Vouttw Bnwnwm M *OT,cwo,iii Q>*>.S*w*UpawOrf>KM* ih»iKMU,v«n«»im>&sMM W F*2 *» ^ * ^ P R tC E WITH COUPON AT niGIfT AND * ^ * T I I E I’URCIlASE OF FOURM) 2-LTR. BOTTLES PRICE WTTHOUT COUPON-0 * p 0 S 1 < i # x r f T m m EYEOF SAVE fLtO 0X BONELESS EYE OF ROVND ROAST nMSAVE 20c 0S CATw SWEtT SALAD CUBES ",oz- SAVE :l8ti O N 2 PKGS.! M UELLER’S ELBOW M ACARONI REG. SPAG H ETTI O R TH IN SPAGHETTI $ 1-LB. BOXES. HELLMANN’S CREAMY MUSTARD DIJONNAISE 9 9 0 CHILDREN • PORTRAITS WEDDINGS ■ SPORTS ENGAGEMENTS REUNIONS 634-2581 PRICE WITH 40e INSTANT REDEEMABLE COUPON ON EACH JAR. I 8 O Z. J A R Willow Oaks Shopp; Q O lM N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,1993 - C5 Fats PlayA NumberOfRoles In Cooking, And In Diet •B y Bnbs Wilkinson ' N.C. Depl. ol Agriculture ;■•■ Fats and their liquid countcrparts, •oils, arc often misundcrstixx). • To some, thc word fat means being overweight; to others, it’s a nicssy cleanup after frying. ■ But (o o nutritionist, fat rcprcscnts ' onc of ihc three major diciar>* compo- • nents of food - the othcr iwo bcing proteins and carbohydrates. Fats arc the most concentrated sourccoffoodcncrgy,yicIdfng9calo- rics pcr gram • over twicc as many " calorics asarc "supplied bycith"crcar- bohydrates or protein, both of which ycild 4 calorics pcr gram. Fats give food distinctive flavors and aromas, leaving us with a feeling of satisfac­ tion of fullness after wc have caicn. Fats also containthe faKoubtc vita­ mins A, D, E and K and arc the sole source of linolcic acid, thc essential fatty acid the body cannot manufac­ ture foritsclf. Some fat is ncccssary ln thcdictio maintaingoo<ihcnlUi..CQn.-. sumption of moderate amounts of fat (about 25 percent of our daily caloric intake) in addition to a ba!anccd dict and regular cxcrclse is generally ac* ccptable for healthy pcoplc. As far as cooking is concerned, fats havc a number of rolcs to play. In pastry making, it's the mclting of the fat lhat puffs the dough and makes a flaky crust. Fats arc used in breads to .addtcndcrncss, mojstncssand flavor. For frying, fats arc a must. Fats can bc heatcd to a much higlicr tempera­ ture than water so foods not only cook but brown, too. They also form thc cmulsifyingagcntingraviesandmay* onnaisc. For some rccipcs that cut back on thc amount of fat in yourdicl. but still havc that flavorofjust fried, try one or all of these ovcn*fried rccipcs. Own-Fried Catfish 2pounds catfish '“ -------- lftcupltalian-scasoncdbrcadcrumbs 1 cggbcatcn 1/4 cup butter or margarine, incltcd 2 tablespoons lcmonjuicc Dip fillets in cgg; lightly coat with brcadcrombs. Arrange fish in a single at Savings Every Week at Food Fair! f T ^ W H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G I S J y S T A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R l | C iw i/#*vS o ft! U S A M»‘s uS f i w r T v K O S vV r iiis viu cF - ' VLBASKQ - M p ^ SPARKLE PAPER TOWELS scTrr^O 0 BOLL A l)l)V n O S A l. pUUCHASES itpr.*1 m m*9 uSfeH oi'm el Ltonujtime , n p 5 t ^ 5 r ^ i D c ^ a > f ^ i ? BUY ONE, GET ONE FREELEAN CUISINE GLAZED CHICKEN STOCK TOUR FREEZER WITH DEUCIOUS LEAN CUISINE PRODUCTS! ALL NOW SPECLVLLY PRICED IN THE FROZEN FOOD CASE.ejs o; l'KGS.jk S R k 4 OZ. SIZE - SAVE 79c IN THE PRODUCE DEPT s SAVE 58e ON 2 PKGS. 0F MRS. SMITH’S PEACH, APPLE, eOCONUT~eU8TARD 0R CHERRY PIES 2 $K O O 26 OZ. PKGS. ^ J FB O Z . K G S . ASSORTED BIRDS EVE FROZENVEGETABLES XmE>7JrS u v OH CHOPPEDSPINACH ASSORTED FROZEN ENTREESEASY RECIPE lW a iW W m H IM M H M MtMnnBM m a WBm i M H B HHHIDHBM n n laycr of a well-greased, shallow bak­ ing pan. Combine buttcr and lcmon juice; drizzle over fish. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 to 18 minutes or until .fish-flakc$ casily.wheatistcd.with.a.. fork. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Oven-Frled Parmesan Chicken 1 cup fine cracker crumbs 1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons gratcd parmcsan chccsc , I tablespoon dried parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pcppcr j Dash of garlic powder 1 (2-lft to 3 pound) broilcr-frycr, cut up and skinned , 1 f l cup buttcrormargarinc, melted Combine first 6 ingredients and stir mixture well. Rinse chicken with cold water, and pat dry. Dip chicken in buttcr and drcdgc in crackcr crumb mixture. Place chicken in a 13x9x2 inch baking pan. Bakc at 350 degrees for I hour or until done. Yield; 4 to 6 servings. Oven-Frled Eggplant 1/3 cup fine, dry breadcrumbs 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese l/4tcaspoon pepper 1 (3/4 pound) eggplant 1/4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Gamish: fresh basil Combine first 4 ingredients in a shallow dish. Peel eggplant, and cut into 1/4-inch slices. Spread both sides ! of eggplant sliccs with mayonnaise; dredge in breadcrumb mixture. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet. Bake at 400 degrees, uncovered, for l0to 12 minutes or until eggplant is browned. Gamish, if desired. Yield: 4 to 6 serv­ ings. Cheesy Oven Fries 3 medium potatoes 3/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon paprika 1/3 cup gratcd Parmcsan checsc 3/4 teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons buttcr or margarine, melted Wash potatoes well, and cut each into 8 wcdgcs; set aside. Combine Parmesan chccsc, salt, garlic powder and paprika, stirring well. Dip potato wedges in melted butter; arrange in a single layer in a lightly greased 15xl0xl-inch jcllyroll pan. Sprinkle chccsc mixture evenly over potatoes. Bake uncovered, at 375 degrees for 40 minutes or until potatoes are tender and browned. Yield 4 to 6 servings. Discipline Affects Behavior Eight-year-old Tommy is cranky, insisting on his way all the time. Timmy, who is the same age, is con­ siderate and cooperative. "While basic temperament maybe partly to blame, their parents* stylesof discipline is also related to different types of behavior," said Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human develop­ ment specialist at North Carolina State University. "Researchers have found that the type of discipline a parent uses influ­ ences the type of person a childT>e- comes," Johnson explained. The extremely permissive parent has few rules and allows the children to do as they please. Children ofcx- tremely permissive parents are often cranky and whinny. They are very aggressive and want their way al(the time. t The extremely strict parente.xp$cts immediate obediance, gives no expla­ nation for demands and uses phy4cal punishment. Children of extren$y strict parents are cither timid, with- ,lm..:ti m/< vfry <Jojvru<*nt »r ifc,.. rebel and defy authority. A moderate parent has rules foat are enforced consistently and is firm , yet kind, warm and loving. The parent takes the children's ages and unique­ ness into account, and tries to under­ stand why they act the way they do. Children of moderate parentS'arc rcsponsib!eandcooperetive.Theyhave good sclf<oncepts and are considciate ofothers. Moderation works well when discip!tningchildren. i Discipline helps children leam to 8« along wiih other people, leaches tftcm lobehavc in an agreeablewpytmd helps them leam to control their own bchavior."Appropriatediscip|ineireift jta l Rancms give their cl,ild," Johgson *C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Sept. 9,1993 Annual Center Fair, Barbecue This Weekend . Barbecue,arts,crafts,vegctubksand flowers, nnlh|uc iructors... you'll frnd it oll at the annual Cen!er Foir Satdrday. Pork barbecue u-ill besoldall Uayon Friday and SatunJay, with the fair Ink­ ing placeonSamrUay. "• Beginning at 9:30 a.m., judges wiil pick winning entries in all tytfcs of agriculiura),horticultural,artsnndcrafts ond olhercalegorics. All entries will bc ondisplayatthefair,locatedoffU.S.64 ot 140, west of Mocksville. . All entries must bc taken to the fair from5-9 p.m. Friday or 7:30*9 a.m, on Saturday. Cash prizes will be awarded from 5*6 p.m. Saturday. . ■ In addition, there will be displays of old-timey crafis andcustoms, usweII as an antique tractor display, Jolin Deerv, Fannall, Ford, Oliver, Allis Clialmcr and a 1929 Ciilcrpillar crawler arc ex­ pected to be on display. Tractors and othcrvehicles madefrom titcearly I920s to the l950s will bc displayed. Entertainment will begin at 4 p.ni. underthe historic arbor, featuring Para­ sol Talents directed by Julic Campbell. The group will perform o variety of music including country, gospel, con­ temporary gospel, show tunes and pop tunes. TIie same group will perform on the steps of the nation's Capitol in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, Sept. 16. Fork To Host Speaker On Sept. 12 at the 11 a.rn. worship service, Dr. James Draper Jr. will be thcgucstspcakcr at Fork Baptist Church. ■ Hehassencd aschiefcxecutive officer of the Suriday School Board since August 1991 and is responsible for leadership of the Southern Baptist Drapi*r Convention’s education, church programs and publishing agency. DrapcrwaseducatedinTe.xas.Among Coy Privette To Speak At Blaise ‘Citizens Against Lottery ’ Event Former State Rep. Coy C. Privette. Kannapolis,and Bill Brooks.chainnan of "Citizens Against The Lottery** in Raleigh, will be the key resources lead­ ers for a workshop, "The Christian Looks At Gambling”, to be held at BlaiseBaplistChurch,U.S.601atW0. Mocksville, on Sunday, Sept. 12. 7 p.m., according to Mark Jones, work­ shop co-ordinator. Privette, a native of Statesville, served 4 terms in the N.C. House of Representativcs,rcpresentingCabamis, Stanly, and Union counties. During his legislative tenure, he was named Uie most effective legislator in his first term; served as the MinorityJoint Sen- ate-House Caucus Leader, and was the recipient of Motier*s Against Drunk Driving Legislative Award. ..■ . Brooks is the former staff econo­ mist for the U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee and more frequently for N.C. Citizens for Business and Indus- uy- .NorthCarolinahasbeentargetcdby the gambling industry for legalized gambling since this slate is the largest mthenation withoutanyformoflegal- ized gambling, according to Privette. who serves as the executive directorof • SAVE UUY DIRECT fROM S A fS U IfE S OiRECf . . . HOME CABLE “B U Y D IR E C T !” II You're Piyktg For Cabte, You're Ptykia TOO I ^ ^ COMPLETE SYSTEMONLY UCHI m . : w.a.c. Ovirl50 FrwChMwi'PtoTNFoMngPay Chwn*to*de4j Enloy5H.B.O.si3 Clnemaxes,CNN,E8PN, '• TNN, Country Muste,USA, Fox and MUCH MOREII CALL 1-800-255-3246 TODAY! _ ISATELUTES DIRECT] "Our Name Says h All” lM Today loia FHEE silsiurvey. ServingNC, SC, VA, W. VA,, i TWJ "S A ,[ HUY OlHECT FROM S A T IlllU S U IH ltl AND f f i p * $ a s % % Antique vehicles, including tractors, will be displayed. Horticultural displays wlll be on exhibit at the Center Fair. his degrees are doctor of divinity. Southwestern Seminary; master of divinity. Howard Payne University; doctor of divinity, Campbell University. Buies Creek. He is married to Carol Ann Floyd ofTexas. They have two sons and a daughter, and fourgrandchildren. He has held many pastorates throughout Texas. The Rev. Ken Evans is the pastor. Fork Baptist Church and the church is located on U.S, 64 approximately six miles east of Mocksville. The Sunday School director is Steve Ridenhour. Visitors at last year’s fair check out some of the crafts. The 4-H sponsors a lamb show on Saturday morning. the Christian Action League of N-C. “Even every state in the often referred Bible Belt has fallen victim to some fomt of legalized gambling except ti>e Tar Hecl State,” he said. The gambling industry has legista- tionbefore the N.C. General Assembly that would establish a siate^perated !ottety and allow para-mutuel gam­ bling (horse racing with off-track bet­ ting parlors). The lottery proposal has already passed the Senate and will be before the N.C. House when it recon­ venes for its 1994 session.The Senate and House para-mutuel gambling bills ltivepassedtbeirinidallegis1ativccom- mitlecs and can bc acted upon also in next year's legislative session. ‘The purpose of the workshop is to educate concerned citizens about this insidious evil of gambling and its detri­ mental impact upon society,” Jones said. “Citizens will be motivated in responsible ways to defeat these pro- The workshop is free and open to the public. A free will offering will be taken to cover cost of materials. This workshopisajointventureoftheChris- tian Action LeagueofNC, lnc., andthe NC Christian Coalition. Spiritual Resources Praising God — Regardless Once in a while, we arc privileged to spend a few minutes with someone whocauses us to look again at how we express our faith. Such was my recent blessing. As soon as she got into the car, and until we rcachedourdestination some 15 minutes latcr, she never quit speaking of the goodness of God in her life. Her praise to God was ofher children and husband, of family and friends, of God's creation in nature, and her desire to share His tove with others. She was so happy that God had opened a door of opportu­ nity through whichshccould share these expressions ofhcrstrong faith. As I listened I marveled ut such faith, for our destination was to the doctor's officc*, a frequen( thing for her as she battles some serious illnesses. Yet she did not dwell on her treatments, discomfort, or the disruption in her young life. There were no negative or doubting statements. She only spoke of God’s goodness. In Philippians 4:13, Paul writes. "I can do all things through Him (Jesus Christ) u hostrvngthvm mc."Andin verse 1J; "1 have learned to bc content in whatever circumstances I am.” For Paul, prisons and beatings, confinements or freedom, plenty or ■ hunger, were not the things that ruled his life. His devotion and allegiance were to Christ, his Redeemer, his source of real strength and contentment. Through her statements, 1 knew she had this same assurance. By Shirley Cottle So it nude me look once again at how I respond to the life threatening events of my life. Do 1 have a "Why me" response? Do 1 give the impression to others that God only loves me when everything is going well? How do 1 respond to the temporary disruptions in my life? Do 1 blame others, complain all the time, or see nothing good around me? Our short drive gavc me a much needed reflection intohow> 1 truly react. My faith was strengthened by her w ords of praise. Do the trials of today seem to be too much for you7Are you saying, "Why me?" Remember then these words from the Apostle Paul and believe with all your heart that Christ is with you in all circumstances (if you desire His forgiveness and presence,) and "I can do all things through Him who strengthens me," will lift you up. And she opened her mouth and spoke only of the goodness of God. And the blessing was all mine. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do K Better" South Meln Street 704-634-8918 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-8148 JOHN N. McDANIEL &SONS Attend The Church Of YourChoke Hwy. 601 S., McdavWe 704-634-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Hoad Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 6REEN | MILLINQ CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Btend |Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. | 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caritt$.... 325 North Main Sircct Mocksville, NC 27028 704^34-2148 WlltowO*8hopplng Cwter MockWilk CAUDELL lLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 I FULLER WELDIN6 ft FABRICATORS |P.O. Box B21 Hwy.UlS; Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-8868 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Wenufrcfurer Ot M r Seton fqu/pm#nf In The Hlll$dde Community RUUlV 1” Advsnce, N.C. 27006 919 -996-8193 ACEHARDWARE Of M rm uda Quay 8#rmudi Ou«y Shoppb>e C#nltr I H0mey tH , U v m t, N.C. 270M | t>tffllfl7. |HUBEADD REALTY Hllltdal0 Profe*fonel Perk I Hfohwsy 188 ft 801, Advsnce 986-8816 OIMMONSBODY SHOP Completo Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MM MNU, Owner & Operator S974 B*ckner8t., Wlnston-Sibmfl>-y#6->0 Q2 -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 9,1993 - C7 .CIyde Hiirbjn Mr. Clyde H;ifb]ji, 77, of Yadkin- villc Ro;ul, Mocksville, dicd Friday, Sept. 3, nt Dukc Hospital in Durham. He had f>ccn In declining /ieafi/t for ihep.isi six monllis. Funcra1 services were nl 2 p.m. Monday, Scpl. 6. in Ccnier United Methodist Church with thc Rcv. Gary Kling officiating. Burial was in thc .church cemetcry. j ;.»Mr. Harbin was bom in lrcdell ♦ County March 20, 1916, to ihc late >Savannah and Bertha Andcrson jHarbin, and was n retired foreman •with thc N.C, Department ofTrans- ;portation wiih over 25 years of ser- ‘vice. He began his tcnurc with thc '.Forsylh County Division and later moved to Davie County. Prior to his service with the transportation de­ partment, he was cmptoyed with the parts department at Pennignion Chevrolet. :. He was a member of lhe Center United Methodist Church where he was a member ofthe United Method- ist Men and had setved as a Church Trustee. He was a well known and avid gardener. ;. During World War II he served in the U.S. Army. He was a graduate of the 1935 Class of the Cool Springs High Schoo}. - Survivors include: his wife whom he married in 1945, Polly Marlow Harbin of lhe home: a daughter, Mary Harbin SineofMocksville; two grand* daughters; three sisters. Annie Harbin ofRoutc 4, SiatesviIie, BeatriceSnider of Winston-Salem, and Margaret Berrymain of Statcsvile; and two brothers, David HarbinofMooresville and Wade Harbin ofStatesvilfe. Owens Infant Johnalhon Austin Ovvcns, infant son ofPaul and ShirlcySine Owens of Marlene Stmt. Mocksville, dicd 01 birth Friday, Sept. 3.1993, in Fnrs>(li Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, Surviving, in addition to his par­ ents. are his grandparents, Dennis and Mary Harbin Sinc of Grcenlane. Pa., Polly Harbin of Mocksvillc, Paul and Margie Collier of Cooleemec, Wadc and Margaret Owens of Mocksvillc, and(he great-great-grandmother,Mrs. Jesse Spaugh of Coolceinee. Mary L. Jarvis ; Mrs. Mary Leagans Jarvis, 88, of Route 2, Mocksvilte, Farmington community, died Friday afternoon, Sept.3,1993, in DavieCouniyHospi- tal. I She had been in declining health for several years and seriously iff for toe past three weeks. • Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5, in Farmington Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy Beals officiated. Burial was in Farmington Community Cemetery. : Thc family requests memorials be Considered for thc Missions Program of Farmington Baptist Church, Route 2, Mocksville, NC 27028. • Mrs.JamswasbominClcvelandCounty, Jan. 20, 1905, to the late Granville Edward and Ma^- CamiJJa Collette Leagans and was retired from Bassick-Sack in Winston-salem with 25 years of service. She was a mem- beroftheFarmingtonBaptistChurch, a member of lhe Women's Missionary Society and had also taught Sunday School for over 50 years. She pro­ moted thc Mission Prayer Weeks in­ cluding the Home, State and Foreign Nttssions. Her husband, CiydeJarvis to wiiom she had been married for 65 years, preceded her in death in 1985. She was also preceded by one daughter. Martha L. Fans!er Mrs.NianhaCFan^er',87,6rr045"" Wcndover Circle, Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom April 14, 1906, in Mocksville, the daughter of John Lcc and Estelle Sain McDaniel. She spent most ofher li fc in Forsyth County and was a member of Burkhcad United Mcthodist Church sincc 1925. Shc was preceded in death by her husband of 62 years,Jamcs P. Fans1er in 1988. Surviving arc: onc daughter, Mrs.. Helen F. McCracken ofWilliamsburg, Va.; two sons, the Rev. Kenneth G. Fans1er of Murrells Inlet, S.C., and J. MichaelFanslerofKemersvillc;eight grandchildren; 20 great-grandchil­ dren; and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bums of Winston-Salem. Funeral services werc conducted at Burkhead United MethodistChurch Friday, Sept. 3, with the Rev. Robert Smith officiating. Interment followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Burkhead United Mcthodist Church, 5250 Silas Creek Pkwy., Winston- Salem, NC 27106. Janice W. Scott Mrs. Janice Lorraine West Scott, 35,ofWinston-Salem, died Wednes­ day, Sept. 1,1993, at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. She was bom March 9, 1958, in Cumberland County to Joe C. West and KayTatumWest.Shewasa 1976 graduate of Davie High School and she pursued furthrr studies at David­ son County Community College. She was employed at Bixby Distribution Center in Advance, a division of Sara Lee Corp. At an early age, shc was united with the Cedar Creek Mission­ ary Baptist Church where she served on thechoirand theMissionary Board. Survivors includc: her father, Joe C. West of Columbus. Ohio; her mother. Kay F. West of the home; her husband. John C. Scott of Suitland, Md.; her children. Jason Lamarr, Tamara Yvonne and Jasmine Briana, ail of thc home; two brothers, Joe Warren West and Gregory Kevin West, both of Mocksville; one sister, Ms. Anita G. West of Atlanta. Ga.; and her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Tatum of Route 5, Mocksville. Funeral services were Saturday, Sept. 4, at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, where Dr. W.E. Mar­ lin officiated. The Eulogy was by Dr. W.C. Hay with interment inihechurch cemetery. Carolyn K. LaMont Carolyn K. Kurfees LaMont, 70, of Fairless Hills died Tuesday, Aug. 24,1993, in Chandler Hall Hospice, Newtown. Bom in Mocksville, she was a Fairless Hills resident for 41 years andbeganhcrcarcerasasocialworker. At the time of her death, shc was deputyexecuiivcdireciorofiheBucks County Housing Authority, a post she held for two decades. SheattendedMitchellCollegeand received a bachelor's degree in social service from St. Andrews Presbyte­ rian College, Laurinburg, and eamed a graduate degree in social work from thc University ofNonh Carolina. During her career, she worked in various cities for the Red Cross. Shc was a former member of thc Leviltown Federated Women's C1ub, the Lcvittown Public Recreation As­ sociation, the Bucks County Commu­ nity Services Council, United Fund, and thc Bucks County Opportunity Council. Shc served as a member of Wiley G. 'Bob' Shoar "WileyGmTies"irdb"Shoaf,"68,or Roule 4, Koonis Road, Lexington, dicd Friday, Sept. 3,1993, at thcSul- isbu>y VA Medical Ccnicrnflcra nine month illness. Born June 9, 1925, In Davie County, Shoaf was a son ofthe late Robert and Lula Cozens Shoaf. He was a World War II veteran of thc U.S. Navy and drove a trock for Blue Ridge Transfer before hc retired, I le was n member ofthe VFW and attended Arrington Heights Freewill Baptist Church. Survivors mcladcr ftrs wife, Ruby BerrierShoaf;oneson, RayShoafof Slaiesvillc: five daughters. Gail Prcssley, Mrs. Shcila Spainhour, Mrs. SandraWilJoughby,KathyMartin!vy and Mrs. DcborabMycrs, all ofLex* ing(on; 12 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 5, at Arrington Heights Freewill BaptistChurch,conductedbytheRev. Doug McGee. Burial wasinihcchurch ccmeterywith military graveside rites. Blanche J, Anderson Mrs. B)ancheAgnfsJonesAndtrr- son ofWinston*Salem Convalescent Centcrandformerlyof2772Reynolds Park Road, Winston-Salem, dicd Thursday, Sept. 2, at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. She was a native of Greensboro and had lived in Rcdland in Davic County for 50 years prior to moving to Winston-Salem 12 years ago. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. tierne(fa Perryman and Mrs. McC!ester G. Cannon of Winston- Salem. Funeral services were Saturday, Sept. 4, at Clark S. Brown and Sons Funeral Home, 727 N, PaiiersonAve. with thc Rev. Garthcr W. Roland of- ficiating. Interment was in the Ever­ green Cemetery. Larry J. Cranfill Mr. Larry Jackson Cranfill, 55, of Route 8, Richie Road, Mocksvillc, diedTucsday, Aug. 31, 1993. in Davic County Hospital after bcing in dcclin- ing health. A gravesidc scrvice was held Thursday, Sept. 2, in Sandy Springs Baptist Church ccmctery with tlic Revs. David Kaiser and David Gilbreath officiating, Mr. CratfiM was born in /recfell County March 20, 1938, to the latc Guy and Disa Renegar Cranfill and was a recapper wiib Vienna Recap­ ping in Pfaffiown, Hc was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Eva Lce Lathain Cranfill of llic homc; one daughter, Disa Cranfill of thc home; one son, Joe Cranfill of Statesville; onc slepgntndchild; and three broth­ ers, Bill Cranfill of Yadkinville. Harold Cranfill of Harmony and Fred Cranfill ofMocksville. Pauline G. Seamon Mrs, Pauline Green Smoot Scamon,83,ofRoutc l,PrisonCamp Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday, Scpt. 2,1993, in Davic County Hospi- lalaftcrabriefillness. Funeral semces were Saturday, Sept. 4, al Eaton Funeral Chapel ivith Mr. David Powell and Mr. Jeff Will­ iams officiating. Burial was in Sa!cm Unilcd Mcthodist Church cemetcry. Memorialsmaybcmadctoachar- ity of the donoKs choice. Mrs. Scamon was born in Davie Couniy Scpl. 6, 1909, to thc latc Sanford and Stella Scaford Grecn and was the retired co-owncrand operator o f fltackwcMer & Smoot Dress Shop Ethel W. Carter Mrs-Elliet Whilu Curtcr,-K7, of..... Nortfi Cooleemee, died Sunday, Sept, 5, 1993, in Davic County Hospital after a period of illness. Puncral scrviccs will bc hcldThure- day, Scpt. '), at 4 p.m. at Fairfield BaptistClmrch in DavicCounty whcrc Mrs. Carter was a membersincc early childhood. The Rcv. F.D. Bctts will bc thc officiating minister. Burial will follow in thc chureh ccmctery. Thc body will bc taken fraro Morrison- Studcvcnt Funeral Homc to !hechurch on Thursday at 2:30 p.m., wherc Ihc hmily will men >viib frirnds nl the church from 3-4 p.m. Mrs. Carter was bom in Advance to thc late /oscph and Julie Du/in White on Sept. 2,1906. Preceding her in death wcrc hcr husband, Wlllie B. Cancnndaughler, Pcarl; two sons, Willie Gray and Alphonza Carter. Sheissurvivcdby:uueson,Charlcs Preston Carter of New Pott Ncws, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mackey of Autumn Care in Salisbury and Mrs. Louise C. Paync of Cool- cemce;fourgrandchildren; 13great- grandchildrcn; and five great-great- gr.-indcbildrt’ji. John E. Latham Mr. John Everetlc Latham, 8i,resi- dent of the Bryan Center Nursing Homc, dicd at Lcsington Memorial Hospital Saturday, Scpt. 4 ,1993. A graveside scrvice was held Mon- day,Sept. 6, at 4 p.m. in Eaton's Baptist Chureh ccmretcry in Davie County with the Rcv. David Gilbreath officiating. Mr. Latham was bom in Davic County March 22, 1912, to the latc Frank and Maggie Boger Latham and was retired from Heritage Furniture Company in ModuvjJJc. Hc was a member of Eaton's Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wifc, Josephine Colleiic Lathamof(hehome;adaugh- ler. Eva LccCranfill ofMocksville; a son, Everelte Wayne Latham of Mocksvillc; four grandchildren; and onc stcpgreat-grandchild; twosistcrs, Bessie Latham ofWinston-Salem and AlbcnaWhitcofMocksvil|c;andiwo brothers, Millard Latham and Oscar Latham, both of Mocksvillc. John Giles Stewart LINWOOD - Mr. John Giles Stcwart,83,ofRoute2,Hwy. I50,died Thursday, Sept. 2, [993, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday at Voglcrs Piedmont Funeral Home with theRevs.WayncBussand SteveMar- tin officiating. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. Bom Dec. 12, 1909, in Davic County, he was the son of the late Commodore D. and Fannie Hcge Stewart. He was retied from N,C. Fin­ ishing Company and was a mcmbcr of Fulton Unilcd Mcthodist Chureh. Smvivoj3 includc bis wifc of thc home, Willie Mac Slewart; a son,John WilliamSiewanofLimvood;abroiher, 7homas Stewart of Mocksville: a sis- ter,SaJlySainofMoeksville;fivcgrand- children and tivo great-grandchildren. Memorials may bc made to Fulton United Methodist Chureh Cemetcry Fund, Route 2, Bos 446, Advance, NC 27006. Edward C. Smith — MrrEdward Charlie Smith,68,of Route 6, Yadkin Valley Road, Ad­ vance, dicd Saturday, Sept. 4, 1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after bcing in declining health. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with thc Rcv. Ronnie Craddock, pastor, officiating. Burial with Military Graveside Rites was in thc church cemetery. Thc District 11, Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars will officiate at the graveside with the Rev. A.G. Parker as chaplain. Mr. Smith was born in Stokes County Scpt, 26, 1924, to thc latc Richmond and Pcarl King Smith and was a retired farmer. Hc was a mem­ ber of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and a veteran of the U.S.Army during World War II. Surviving are: his wife, Bctty Styers Smith of thc homc; four step­ sons, Alan Wyse of Mocksville, Charles Wyse of Advance,Gary Wyse of Winston-Salem and David Wysc of Cairo, Egypt; two stepdaughters, Lynn Norman of Bluefield, Va. and Debra Smith of Advance; two sisters, Evelyn Clark of Martinsville, Va., and Cleo Carter of Mocksville; four brothers, Felix Smith of QuakerGap, Virgil Ray Smith of Mocksville, Ri­ chard Smith Jr. and Jimmy Smith, both of Advance; nine stepgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Madie B. Miller Mrs. Madic Bohannon Miller, 72, of2510Ivy Ave.,Winston-Salem dicd Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1993, at her home. She was bom July 23, 1921, to the late Benjamin and Lcona Bohanon of Davie County, but had resided in Winston-Salem for 69 years. She was of thc Seventh Day Adventist faith. Mrs. Miller worked with Forsyth County March of Dimes. Survivors include; her husband, Sandy T. Miller of the home; three daughters, Chcryl Johnson of Hamp­ ton, Va., Erma Miller and Althea Miller, both of Winston-Salem; six sons, Ivan, Merlin, and Keith Miller of Winston-Salem, Gary Miller of Walkertown, LeonMillerofJackson, •and Sam Miller of State College, Ga.; 14 grandchildren; a numberof great­ grandchildren; and four sisters, Katc Stimpson of East Bend, Clara Barringer, Dolly Johnson, and Lillie Eveola Bohannon, all of Winston- Salem. Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 5, at Forsyth Funeral Home. Gravesidc services were at Piedmont McmorialGardenswiihtheRev.A1!en Wayne Stimpson officiating. Clarence W. Howard Mr. Clarence William Howard, 77, ofWinston-SaIem,diedMonday,Aug, 30,1993,atForsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal, He wasbom Feb. 3,1916, in Davie County to Robert and Amelia Boger Howard. He resided in Tampa, FIa., for 20 years and had been back in Winston-Salem for two years. Mr. Howard was fotmerlyemployed with Landingham Plumbing and Heating for 20 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Rcba Fulp Howard in 1990. Surviving arc: onc daughter, Peggy HurvherufWmslwvSalenrfivctoni,- --• Joc of Las Vegas, Nev., Frank of Raleigh, Bill ofTampa, Fla., Randy ofPittsburgh, Pa.,and PerryofSandy Ridge; 11 grandchildren; 10 great- grandchildren;andthrecsisters,Edith Foster of Winston-Salem, Maggie Taylor of Lexington and Elva Dalton ofTiiusvillc, Fla. Pauline C. Bowles Mrs, Pauline C*ope Bowles, 77, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Saturday, Sept. 4, 1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had been In declining health for the past 2-lft years, and seriously ill for thc past six Funeral services were Monday, Sept. 6, at 11 a.m. in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rcv. Ron Mann offi­ ciating, Burial was in the Oak Grove Unilcd Methodist Church cemctery. The family request memorials be con­ sidered forthc Cemetery Fund of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Route 9, Box 190, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Bowles was bom Aug.-26, l916,inDavieCounty (othelateJohn Frank and Martha Elizabeth El(isCope and had been employed with Cannon Mills with 25 years of service. She was a former member of the Oak Grove United Mcthodist Women and attended Oak Grove Church as her health permitted. She was an avid crochcter. She was preceded in death by her hus­ band, Marvin J. Bowles, and by a brother, Ivan Cope. Survivors include: three sons, M. Wayne Bowlcs and John Frank Bowles, both of Advance, and Donald Gene Bowles of Mocksville; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elvie Miller of Mocksville; and (wo broth­ ers, J.K. Cope of Portland, Tenn., and Austin Cope of Advance. James Kenneth Munday' CQOLEEMEE - Mr. James Ken- nethMunday,6l,ofCenterStreet.died Tuesday moming at Davie County Hospital Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m.Thursday in Legion Memorial Park tticft the Rev. Hal Vamer offfcrarmg. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Eatons Funeral Home. The family has requested that memorials be made to a charity of the donor's choice. Mr. Munday was bom in Davie County on March 11,1932 to the late 5herrtH U\ and Beu/ah Messick Munday. He was retired from Hoechst Celanese. He had also been employed with Jockey International. He was a veteran of toe U.S. Army during thc Korean Conflict. Survivors include: his wifc, Ril!a Hillard of the homc; two daughters. DeniseAfundayof AdvanceandJanue Boger of Cooleemee; three sisters, Kathleen Bunch of College Park, Md., Carol Wagner of Advance and Nellie BaiIey of Woodleaf; two brothers, Sanford HBillM Munday of Rural Hall and Robert H. Munday of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. The nu7itary graveside service will beconductedbytheDistriciIlMemo- rial HonorGuard, VeteransofForeign W a r s ._________ Jarvis; Uwe sisters, May jones, Ann Ncwton and Joyce Coley; and two brothers, Fred Lcagans, a world War I veteran and Joc Lcug<tns, u World War II veteran who died in thc Normandy Invasion in 1944. : Survivors includc: one daughter, Mrs. Helena Boger of Mocksvillc; foursons, LestcrC.JarvisofVirginia, 'Htomas T. Jarvis and Frank Jarvis, both ofWinston-Salem and David Z. Jarvis ofFamtington; one sister, Dor- othyMarxofVirginia;andthrcebroth- ers, J. Paul Lcagans of Mocksville, Cecil E. Leagans of Cana and Charlie S.LcagansofHillsville,Va.;23gnmd- children; and 32 great-grandchildren. Grandsons served as uctive and hon­ orary pall bearers. the executive council of the Bucks County Association for Retired and Senior Citizens and thc board of Van­ tage. In 1967, she was named Cilizen of the Year by the Leviltown Lions Mrs. LaMont is survived by her husband, Durwood D. LaMont; a daughter, Kathleen LaMonl of Newtown; a son, Jon LaMont of Morrisville; three gnmdchildren; onc sister, Mary Johnson of Statesville; and one brother, Camillas Kurfees of Mocksville. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Robert and Ralph Kurfees. Contributions in Mrs. LaMont’s memory may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. member ot" thc Church ot Christ. Her first husband, Atlas Smoot, and her second husband, Clyde Seamon, pre­ ceded hcr in death. Survivors include: two stepdaugh- lers,BarbaraJeanAndersonofMocks- villc and Maroline Benson of China Grovc;threc stepsons, Wayne Seamon and Cecil Seamon, both of Mocks­ ville and Millard Seamon of China Grove; 11 stepgrandchildren; several stepgreat*gnindchildren;threesisters, Margaret Powell,Louise Hammerand Peggy Forrest, all of Route 1, Mocks­ ville; aml one brother, Carl Ga*en, also of Routc 1, Mocksvillc. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Marshall Green and J.S. Green. r& 2 2 s m ll^ W T :li i i K i i B t i,^ ll > V .S fl|m m j r< ^ m m i Proudly Serving Davie County And Surrounding Communities ^.. EATON FUNERALHOME "A Caring Tradition Since l9 5 l" I 325 N. Mal'n Slrcct Mocksvillc, NC 271)28 704-634-2148 C8 - DAVIE COtJNTVT.NTERPRISF. RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 9,1993 ~ our store. (excluding alcohotic beverages and tobacco products.) W hile suppUes k s t Suppties are Kmited. 907 Mumford Drive location in Mocksville Onlv* We're closing our Mumford Drive location in Mocksville. So, while supplies last, we're giving you an additional 20% discount on all groceries in our store (excluding alcoholic beverages and tobacco products). Bargain hunters welcomed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 9,1993 - D1 ' Feature -, ^.- • .v,.<tAr ^<w| j ':W 1 i ' ' r ~ n 'v_ .^ *Tj, 1 ’ , •?"•,*' = - M ^ a ^ V ' i - iSS 5 Q y g ) Class of 1956: sealed • Ethel Hargrove Collins-Trimlar, Betty Jean Eaton, Genelle Payne Watkins; standing-Andrew Patterson, Jesse Brown, Lonnie Andrew Barker, Richard Mock. Sadie Hudson (Class ol '54), Alice Cannady Gaither (Class ol '40), Ever!enaGarrett(ClassoV41), Alberta Hargrove McEachem (Class ol ‘49), and Laura Dulin (Class ol '45). Honor class celebrating 50 years, the Class of 1943: Jasper Dulin, Inez Barker Downs and Edward Fleming. S p a n n in g T h e Y e a r s Training School, Central Davie Students Reunite Black students who attended Roscnwald School. Davie County Training School and Central Davie High School got together for a reunion on June 26. reminiscing about the days the romped through the halts - somc as many as 50 yean ago. The idea for a reunion for the schools, attended by black students before integration, began in 1989. when members of the class of 1953 began plans for thcir 36th class reunion. Dorothy Rucker Graham, the class secrctary for that year, was helping to organize that reunion. When graduates from other classes discovered the activity at Momson-Studevent Funeral Home, where Graham worked, tircy requested to be a part of the reunion. Ironically, the idea w as bom in a funeral parlor. After integration, tie school, off Campbell Road in Mocksville, became a middle school, housing both black and white students. to addition to the many graduates attending the reunion from Mocksvi!le and DaVie County, 30 came from Winston-Salem, one from Pfafftown. five from New York, 11 from Salisbury, tuo from New Jersey, one from Greensboro, tw o from Charlotte, one from Maryland, one from Lcxington,tw o from Connecticut, one from High Point, two from Fayetteville, one from Virginia, and Christine Rucker Summers, who traveled the most, coming from Dorchester, Mass. Charlie Barker, Pecola Holman and Sadie Jones were masters and mistresses of ceremony. Others on the program included Charles Patterson. Susan Bentley, Rachel D. Carson, the Rev. T.S. Holman, Alten Steele and Alfred Mason. Qraduates not in pictures and the year they graduated: Ida Alby ('43), Mary LeWis Peebles Brow n (’43), Annte Ruth Hampton (*44), Edmonia Holman Hollis (47). PecoIaCannady Holman ('47), Sarah Wiseman ('48),Annic Mac Hargrove Taggert ('48), Martha C!aybrooks James ('4S)vLouella Cain Harrison (*48). Huben West (*49). Neal Hargrove ('5Q), Ruby Brown Lyons (’51), Dollie Patterson Pruitt ('52). Janie Woodniff Pace ('52), Dorothy West Rhynehardt (’52), Juanita Payne Richardson (’52). Lillian Lewis Cain ('52), Kay Tatum West ('52), Katy Hoover Evans ('52), Odelle Eaton (‘52), Emily Morgan Dixon ('52), Annie Mae Jenkins Wince ('52), James Rhynehardt (’52), Esther Kimbrough Milkr ('54), Hilda Cain Smith ('54), Elferwease Patterson Hargrove ('55), fheodosiaJohnson(*57),ClydeScott('57),FayeCamCarter('61).Annavena Feamngton Rose ('65), Odell Rhynehardt ('65), Elizabeth Ann Mayfield Griffin ('68), Bertha Clark Duncan ('68), Phyliss Hosch Effah (’69). Roy Hosch f7l). Michelc Grant ('8l) and Chuckie Clement (’81). Black students were taught in homes until the late l800s, when the Davie Educational Union opened a school on Depot Street in downtow n Mocksville. In ltie early 1900s, Dais and Hodge Gaitherledadrive foranew school, settling on the location on Campbell Road.That school opened with grades 1-8 in 1925. Theninthgradewasaddedinl93l,the lOthgradein l932andthe Mthgradcin l933.The l2thgradewasaddedin 1946. Davie High School gate crashers: Sharon Anderson (Class of '74), Charlie Stevie Dulin (Class of'71), Hazel Shanlon Hudson (Class of 71), and Elizabeth Darnell Dalton (Class of 71). Class of 1960: seated ■ Annelle Mayfield Barker, Mary Ann Gregory Tenor, Mamie Brown Young, Jeanette Tatum Parks; standing - Alfred Mason, Smitty Brown, Billy Smoot. Class of 1962: seated - Everlena Fowler Patterson, Patricia Dalton Steele, Mary Alice Peebles Peoples; standing, Charles Lee Patterson, Harold Eugene Crews, Coilete Ellis, James Peoples Jr. and Lonnie Martin. ^ s . ' Class o( 1958: sealed - Annette Tatum Brown, Betty Kemp Clement, Ernestine CarterGrant, Irene Neely Studevent; standing - Marshall Allen Steele, Freddie Click and Charles Chunn. Graduates and year graduated, lrorn left: seated - Elvania Wilkes Crews ('66), Margaret Lewis Wilkes ('67), Bachel Tatum ('69), Patricia Wiseman (70), Geraldine Lewis Roberts ('70), Louise Chunn Hudson (70); standing - RobertCampbell (71), ElliotWilkes ('67), Reginald Gaither ('67), and Ricky Hudson ('69). From left: seated - Helen SmootWilliams ('57), Ruth RuckerJohnson ('57), MargaretStudevent Neely t'50), Clara Mae Rucker('50), Sadie DulinJones ('55), AlecMason ('54); standing, row2- Freddie Click, ('EB), Ernestene Carter Grant ('58), Ruby Ellis Sprinkle ('54), Elmer Brown ('57), Nellie Clement Barker (’57), Irene Neely Studevent ('58), William ljames ('57), Alfredere Cain Smith ('54); back raw - Annette Tatum Eaton ('58), Louise Allen Owens ('54), Dorothy Johnson Anderson (’54), Harvey Pulliam ('54), Johnny Foster ('55), Charlie N. Barker ('54), Lonnie Barker, John Dulin, Charles Chunn, William EugeneGalther('51). Various class members and their graduation years, from left: seated • Bessie Bryant Newsome ('44), T ln jr f" n r l^ 'l'i''-'*r"111 t " nj. ' '' 1 rn n n n rty rM ith n r^ in v;,sa FowlflrCarter('44V,standinq- George Halrston ('46), James Pink Allison ('42), Frank W. Dulin ('44), E.J. Eaton (’44). Honor class of 1943 celebrating 40 years: seated, Sally Hargrove Carr, Fleeta Cain Hudson, Dorothy Jackson Rhynehardt, Dorothy Rucker Graham, Virginia Carson; standing - Geraldine Tatum Brown, T^omas l]ames, Della Trimlar Jones, Betty ljames Naylor, Rachel Dulin Carson, Gorge Trlmlar, Efamestene Foster Hoke. < Ciass of 1959, the largest in attendance: sealed - Magalene Gaither (standing, teacher), Rosle Lee Martln, Virginia IJames Dula, Jeanette Mason Clybum, Faye Hudson Cockerham, Lillie Mae Johnson, Ruby Pulliam Peterson; standing - Percy Reld Tenor, Freeman Nelson Byker, Ruth Pulllam Mayfield, Melvyn L. White, Alton Kenneth Mason, Christeru Rucker Summers, Emest Hargrove, Willle Clement. » D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Sq>t. 9 ,1<J93 D avie S c h o d s : 0AViK lliGH -•-. BcMarcWng WarBgleBanJ tvW ’•travc! io Parn,' France, Da4; 28-Jjuj. 4. ;The band, undcrtlie dinx-tionofRoben Patilla and Kathy Ferebee, has re- ;hearscd all summer in preparation for •the opening of school. After chccring ior the football team In the fall and •marching in parades at Christmas, ihe band wilf march in the “Parade Dc Alontmartrc" in Paris New Year*sDay. * N,C. State University will have an .;openhouseSept. I8from9a,m.-1 p.m. ' ACatawbaCoiiegeadmissionsrep. :rcsentaiivc will visit Svpi. J4 at lunch. ■'■ A McreUi(h Colfege admissions ;reprwcn{jtive witi visit on Sept. 15 at ,7:45 a.m. , T?to registration deadline for the '.October SAT is Sepl, JO. MOCKSVJLLEMlDDLE The f>rsi PTA meeting of the year .will be held Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Staff members will be inUxx!uced. An open house will follow. ; Additions to lhe staffinclude: Gina Smith, 5th grade teacher, Melinda Smith, exceptional children's special- isi; Sarah Mcdlin, preschool speech timpist. ; School pictures will be made Sept. 17. NORTH DAVIE The first PTSO for the year will be Monday, Sept. 13. An opcn house will •follow. : School pictures will be taken on Tuesday.Sept. 14. The school will participate in Uie “Apples for the Sludenis Pius" pro­ gram. COOLEEMEE , ; The children in Mrs. Coutts* first . grade class have had a special friend in their classroom since school begun. •They named her Michelle. She began asatiny caterpi!lar,so small ihey had to ; * wMch her through a magnifying glass. Over the weeks, Michelle ate lots of milkweed and grew large. One Mon­ day when lhe children tetumcd, she had tumcd into a chrysalis w{ih a gold thread in it. A week later, there was muchexcitvmentasMicheliecameout .ofhcrchrysalis as an orange monarch butterfly. Quietly, the children tofd Michelle good-bye and placed fter on lhebushesoutsidc. As ^ie weathertums cooler, she will begin her long flight to Mexico to spend the winicr, First grade students of Cynihia Wilkinson and Jenny Hendrix have spent the beginning ofschool learning aboui bears. They have read Brown Dear. Hairy Bear, and Bears. Science hasbeen integrated with the language program as Uiey discussed mammals, hibernation, and the five senses. Vo­ cabulary words have been sent home twice.These words need to bcreviewed regu(arly. Parenti anU grandparents wi II visit the c(assroom on Sept. 13 to see the work. At and Barbara Thomion are ciassroom voiumeers. PISEHkGOK : The fifth gradestticfcntsareplafitiitg .a fa/i vege(abltfgardertandhaveckarvd .an area for a bird and butterfly sanctti- ajy. Area nor$eries and bus<ne$$e$have tlonafe*i seed and plants. Outdoor sci­ ence isahand$K)n experie/Jceandteach- jng tool. NOTICE: While pulling honey, "suckle roots last week, !anScoii uncov­ ered a 1973 Davie Highgir|'s class ring wltlt the initials "DLC** engraved in­ side. If you could help in locating the owner, call the school. Second graders worked with ManUy PlyIer anU Rita Gunnoeonbeginningconsonantsounds using ihe book, Chicka Chicka Boom Boom. They made iheir own coconut trees and personali/x*d them wiih the fc*tters iniheirnanie. MOCKSVlLlE ELEMENTARY Julius Suiter, new principal, has helpe<lgtfZevvryihmgrunningsm(X)$liiy wiih430stodenfs, Tbereare new faces _ among lhe facuJty. New teachers are sui<lent wrote and ilhistmted a pop-up txx>k aboui ocean animals. These wiil -bcon4isptoym the classropmtluriiig the l*TA open house. Tlie cooking project for ihis unit was to make "ed­ ible tiqwmuito" for snack time, Each student also had thc opportunity to makensandandscashellpapcrweight. Some of thc other art projects included paperplalefishandcrayonreslstoccan pictures. Student of thc Week honors for Aug. 30-Sept. 3 were eamed by Collin Fcrcbee, Tiffany Doss. Casey Crowley, Justin ljames. Jackie Stevenson, Serena VanCuren. Reuben ljames, Jon Gobble, Thim Phommavahn, Matthew Shinau1t,Jen- niferWilliams,SaraBethSnow,Ashlee Prevette, Megan Dwlggins. Emily Williams, Mercedes Soto, and Kayla Miss Willard and Miss Martin ac­ companied theirsttidcnison u field trip to Greensboro Airport last week. Stu­ dents were able to go on an airplane and sit in the cockpit wiih the pilot. Karen Kirkpatrick’s class began the school year by learning rules for bus safety, making new friends, and shar­ ing summcrexpcriences. Eva Everett’s and Jodi Walker*sclass is studying sea life.Theirkmdergartcnclassmadefish and othersea animals. Chris Kares and Shirley Driggars received a new kin- dergartcnstudcntintheirclass.Angcla Koonlz*s a»d Patricia Peacock’s class has been reading and acting out "Little Red Riding Hood.” One-Way Traffic Clem enl Slreel is now a one way street heading from Depo! Street to Gaither Street in downtown Mocksville. In addition to that change, the town of Mocksville has added a new paved parking lot and sidewalk along the street, behind downtown businesses. — Photo by Robln Fergusson License Renewal Plan Changes RALl:lGI 1 - Today's winning num­ bers are four, six, four and seven. Gov. Jim I !un( got four. He may bc Highway Deaths Continue Decline In North Carolina RALEIGH • The numberofdeaths on Nonh Carolina highways declined for the sixth straight year, according to preliminary figures announced by the North Carolina Department of Transportation's Govctnor's Highway Safety Program (GHSP). In 1992,1,262 peoledied on North Carolina roads, compared to 1,368 pcopleinl991. "This decline is particularly noie- worthy considering that ihe amount of miles driven on Nonh Carolina highways continues lo increase each year," said Transportation Secretary Sam Hunt. Traffic deaths in lhe stale have dropped each year since 1986, when thc mandatory seat belt law went into effect. MThe greatest factor influencing the state's steadily improving high­ way safety record is the public's com­ mitment to safe driving," said Hunt. Hunt applauded lhe efforts of the Highway Patrol, the Division of Mo­ tor Vehicles Enforcement, local law enforcement agencies and others who make Norih Carolina roads safer. "Together, we will continue our efforts to educate lhe public and pro­ mote safe driving," GHSP Director Joe Parker said. “Our goal is to pre­ vent highway fatalhiesand save lives." According to preliminary figures from the U.S. Department of Trans- poxution, lhe 1992 Mate fatality rate dropped to 1.8Sfrom2.1l deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled. While the fatality rate dropped, the number of vehicle miles traveled in­ creased from 64.9 to66.9 billion miles per year. North Carlina has shown contin- uedprogrcssinrcducingtrafficdeaths since 1966 when Congress enacted lhe Highway Safety Act of 1966. Al that lime, the state's highway death rate was 6.78 deaths per 100 million miles traveled. Officials attribute the decrease in fatalities to: enactment of stricter motor vehicle laws that deal with safety seat use, mandatory seat belt use and tougher driving while impaired laws; efforts by safety orga­ nizations to deter drunk and drugged driving; and safety and design im­ provements in motor vehicles. "While we are pleased with the significant improvement, our job is by no means finished," said Parker. "We will continue to work to make North Carolina’s roadways safer." Earlier this year, the GHSP awarded 33 grants to local law en­ forcement agencies to enforce thc safety belt law in their communities. This fall the NCDOT will launch a five-ycarhighwaysafetymitiativethat will focus on increasing safety belt and child restraint use through en­ hanced law enforcement and public- ity. Na» ViiJIJIuy, Am) Mwliji, liuw Smith, and Jeannette Norfleet. Jody Walker,RoxanneMcDaniel,aiKlMillic Fullonarcnew ieacherassistants. Paula Riddle is lhe new nurse. ; The second gnulers are planning a triptoTanglewoodPark Sept. 13orl7 foraprogrumon"DynamicDinosaurs." The students of Elizabeth Vogler, Wanda Lcagans, andGladysScott will havetheir**DinosaurDinner"Sept.lO. The studenuhave started iheirtmining for using the 2nd grade computer lab. * Thc second grade class of Sandi Robinson and Maria Knight has been studying the ocean habitat with special ;emphasis on sharks and whaies. The reading books for this unit are Hungry, Hungry Shark and Whaies, thc Gcntfe Giants. The class made u book abost wHales for the reading centcrand each ■ Learn a new skill I Increase your tax knowledge I Convenient tim es & locations H&R BLOCK For More Information Call: 6 3 4 - 3 2 0 3 M>mewhal chagrined to find out that Lt. Gov. Dennis Wicker got a better deal than he did wilh six. Secretary of Transportation Sam Hum got four, too, andiiwashis idea. PresidentofiheSenaieMarcBasnight and Speaker of the House Dan Blue bcai them all vviih sevens. No, it's not a miniature lottery and ii likely won't satisfy folks who want Nonh Carolina to have a real lottery. But computing when you'll have lo rvncw your driver's license under thc new 5-Year Driver License Program just enacted by the N.C. General As­ sembly can be fun. North Carolina drivers are about to see a change in the old four-year li­ cense renewal requirement - a change lhai will save them lime and approxi­ mately Sl.5 million a year in tax money. In January 1995. the Division of Motor Vehicles will begin a gradu­ ated process toward a 5-ycar renewal systemthat will cause drivers between the ages of 18 and 62 to renew their license at four. five, six, seven or eight-year intervals. The graduated program is neces­ sary since going to a straight five-year renewal system would mean m>driv- erswouldrcnewtheirliccnsesinl999. creating a substantial decrease in rev- After the initial phase-in, drivers will renew their license when their age is divisible by five. Renewals would occur on the following ages; 20,25,30,35,40,45,50, ctc.. making it easier fordrivers to rememberwhen license renewal tinie rolls around. Hunt said he and Gov. Hunt dis­ cussed the idea before its iniroduc- The system works a bit differently for l7-year-olds anddrivers 62 years or older. All 17-year-olds will renew their license for the first lime at age 20, only a three-year renewal. Drivers 62 and older will be on a straight five- year renewal system with no phase- lt's important torememberthatthc phase-in process begins in January, 1995. Renewals before that date re­ main at four years. (For example, if yourlicenseexpircsinJune l994,you will renew then for four years until 1998. You should determine the age you will be in 1998 to see how the phasc*in will affect you.) Wal-Mart HelpsYou KICK-OFF The Fall Planting Season! rERTJLJZER Fertilizer (40lb. Bags) io-to.to $ 3 * 7 N 2 fJ * * rk ^ ; f e & : Pine Bark Mulch or Nuggets (2 cu. 11.) $J77 1 Gallon Mums 0 0 PncosGoQd Wed.&8 thfu Sun. 9/12 Mocksville, NuToc5m Peat Moss (4cu.lt.) Reg.*8.B7 25lb. Pennington* Grass Seed Kentucky31 Fescue^Q 96 Pankoto Fescue $^|y9* Reg. ‘179,94 5 hp Murray* 20" Mulching Mower*155“ W A L *M A R T - YtdklnvHlt Rd. • Mock*vll)* (704)634-1266 *on<tey.Seiutdty lMSundey1K "UJWnWt*TlU3W>CMJOU**<l.' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TlmrsUuy, Sept. 9,1993 - D3 Y \r r f? ^ v f ® ^ j L i f /<rv f t^ s^ m M @ m Tvcn *kiu suouuv PW>BAfitH BlOW Notifc KOSE Wfi£ RBNURU< THEN X TMOOGW. VtW NAW VNVL l'W A TEEN*AGER *. I W U TO BE \OOUZEO NON I ORl<5WkVVt THOUGHT t Wf& GOWG TO BE A TEEN lDOL W T AH ^ C NdTO<3RANtt> \ QtlO 6U KSly I'M A GENWS. ^ 8 ur t'M A / ^ / H1SUSDRSTO0D / ^ ' r - . ^ N03cW THtWV>WATS Ml$UUDEWTOOV) AgOUT 100? ^ ^ x J,, A r %> .k f rw A G6WUS GEHtUS AT THiS R<XJM TME ENTEtS A NQ PASSmG zone I QUES5 THAT HAS A CWAM WElUiCl LQ3'.Q TO lT LET to Of ME. ^ 3\3 GALOOT/ WW DOST tOti PlCK W SQME3CW XC03, Orm StZE ?/ Thev'd nif DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY HALL OF FAME DINNER Saturday Sept. 11,1993 • '7:00 p.ni. North Davie Jr. High School s12.50 Admission Gucst Speaker: James Broyhill m James B ro yh ill F or M o re In fo rm a tio n C a ll M a rk Jones A t 634-7365 1 V ii>i <J W W&d&hH&tJiV ti>w i ti ti@ % &* 4 0 Saturday, September 11 • lpm -3pm FREE PRO WRESTLING! ffou’w Seen Them On T.V. - Now See Them UVEI) FREE DOMINO’S PIZZA! FREE CHEERWINE! FREE Admission To Matchesl See such stars as: , JUNK YARD DOG "Russian Bear" IVAN K0L0FF “The Fantastlcs"' BOBBY FULTON and many more! Don't Miss Thls SpectacularAI: OAKWOODMOBILE HOMES.INC. 417 Bendix Dr. • Salisbury. NC (I-6S Eiit 76 • Neit Ts Ne* Ycrk Cirpet V/:ri3i (7 0 4 )6 3 3 -1 1 0 7 THAT S tIM THtoU<5 LEAWWiSTO0M: SEE ^0U ML TOM05S0W /^ ^ L _ ■ \$ £ ^ & £ ^ f i " f c ^ ^ r / . r % . A la ^ g ^ f c ? ^ ! 1 TW>lt. IM X B2TTt=l J'JDGE CF V-aH 1>\ THKtiGH ^ ~ 1 ------------- EXCEPT 10URE MOtE TTACHE0 TO V*Sl TCrtS>iEU.. lT s HOT TOO yiFFE<cHTPAD, VWATS LT FfiEM 8ElKGL\K5 8Elto A A KlO..G5DW-UP; 4 * £ LABOR DAY SALE The Standard of Performance ‘15.96 *1.33 12-Pack Sale Price Quart Sale Price 10W*30,10W40,20W-50 • Limit 2 Cases Sale Good September V15,1993 Engineered for today's smaller cars. protection against viscosity DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. 191 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2151 Mocksvllle, NC AiCVIE EXPBESS 1133 Yadklnvllle Rd. • Wlllow Oak Shopping Center • Mocksvllle, NC U n d e r N ew O w nership a n d M a n a g e m e n t S ince A p r il 1993. M W _ cELc,<$c$! NEW STORE HOURS Monday Thru Thursday - 11am to 10pm Friday and Saturday -1 0:30am to 10:30pm Sunday - 1pm to 10pm C O U P O N ★ SPECIAL ★ RENTAL-PAKS 15for s3000 Use Anytime For Any Rentals Including G am es SAVE OVER s900 LIMITED TIME OFFER (limit 1 per m em bership) Good Until Septem ber 15. Same Day Reservations 634-7711 CCMING SCON Chaplin Secret Games 2 CB4 The Crush Loaded Weapon I Fire In The Sky Children Of The Corn II Aladdin Sidekicks “ L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n I n D a v i e C o u n t y ” U4 - UAVlE COUN TY UNTEKl'RlSE RECORD, llmrsiliiy, -Su]lt. '), 1993 Meetings Monday, Sept. 13 Mivksx illv. A I/lu 'im m S ti|i|H trl <.Ymi|>mcds Sept. 8-12 Thursday, Sept. 23 1virTliuiMtiy.'"7-Ti:iH:-ld!tiwslii|v IJla'Ctj. .AV.i^ly;UV._.C^Vi^Lv_..Sini|la:rn.NN>mujnVs Shmv lrl|) i,.,H_ x{,K-ksvtllv (*hnrvh i>l' Chrixi. honuTomtiw« homci'oming Sept. 12 ^>nnsori*ii hy Soil M;rtc> fl;iriIc if p.m. Cyvliny mi Moiul;iy?.. 6-7 p.m. Ilvlmcl rc(|uirv(l. C<Kilwimv !m w i H(c<r<! iiKV(s. town )t;jl|, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25 ■ l>avle Kv|xili!(viin Mvn's lxi(cr;i- .Cum nitVh. 8 a.m.. hntiUii*>t, l"Acl'" BarKx'tic. RepuMiv;m men imitv<l. Ongoing Mwkxvtllv Unlnry Cltih nnxM> cvcry Tucsihy ;ii 12:II) p.m. at lhv . Rolary Hut, S;*1ishurv St. • AA im<l Al-Anuii nvot>. c;ivh Tluirsil;iy. 8 p.m.. l*;iton's Haptist .CIiurvh. Uu(ti'il Wiiy llmml of l)irvc(nrs ;tiivvt, 4tl) Moml;iy o;ic)) im>nih. 5:31) p.m., B.C. HrtvK l>uikline. room 208. MotksvlHv VvU*nms of Foreign Wars Post 4024 inect>. Post |{it( on SunUml Atv. 7:)Op.nt,, 2nt) Tmw- day vavh imiitli. Vctcr;ms wclcomc. .M<K'ksvilk--Dii>iv Jj>> i'i'ivs mcci 1st. 3rtl Mtiinluys. Jaycco ol'fice. behind Ch;unk'r of Cixmncive. 7 Coinj>nssfc>jmU* FrlctxK >up|>i>ri group lor lx*reaveil p.irvnts. meets every 4th Thursi!ay night at 7:3l). Eusl RiH>m. B.C. Brock IimMny. 622 N. Main St.. MivksvilL*. Nzirv<ftjt'sAiioinii)imsAv,imN( AH Odds group meets every Sumhy. 6 p.m., even Tlwrxljy. 8|>.m.. Ri*>m 208, upper level. Bnxk Building. SnnAing permitted. l)ruy l'r<ihkiu? Nareolie.s Anonymous llvlplinv: Ml9-785-7280. Akoh<ill<x Anmi>muis. Simda>s and Wednenlays. 7:30 p.m., B.(". BriKrk Building, tipper levvl. Stmdajs each momhipen mull. l>inKiny pro­ blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Aim*rlcim l.vylmi l\M 174 mon­ thly meeting a( the Rotar> Hut. 2nd Thur.s<Jj>' i>l' cucJ> W)iv)J) ;>i 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MwksvilJv Chil;m Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Moiilav ot cach month at Western Steer. I>atle Svrl<ima Cluli nieets. 1st. 3nl Thur.sday each moni!i. (>;30 pni.. Captain Stexcn>, Movksvil|c. Advuncv Mvmorhtl Po>t 87V) Veterans ol' Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary nvc(s vavh 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at posi hnme in AiUwivc. Ainvrlf;m Assiiciatiini of Relired Persons, l>avie C<iuruy Chapter, meets 2nd Wedne>day ol'each month. <0:30u.m.. &nt Koom. Bnxk Bfdg. l>aiie C<iunh Rinht T<i l.$fe t)>evls. 7 p.m.. 3rd TbiiMlay ol'each month in the grand jury room, cour­ thouse. Call (>34-5235*or 492-5723. C<mlmmv Mciiiiirial VKW l>u>i 11IV meets 2nd, 4th 'Hiursdavs of vaeh month, 7 p.m., VWV "fl;iU. N.C. 801. CiHileemee. . Davlc Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ol vach month. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gymo(tice on X. Main Street. CorlnthiiUi l.<idge Nti. 17 l-*X AM niv'c(s at the lodge. 2iul. 4ih J*>j<J.n >. 7:30 p.m. Muekstlllv .Mas(iitic l.o<lyv No. • 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuc*lavs at 7:30 p.m. dt the lodge, l>avle .MttKi(iIe XcIcnisis Support Gri)Up meets 3rd Ttienlay of each month. 7 p.m.. at YMCA, OKilevimv Atnvrican lx^iim p*>st 54* meets at the Legiim Hut. Gladstone Koad, 7:3(1 p.m., 1st. 3rd Mondays lexcepi holidays). A<lvanu*Musmile l.ulyu Nn, 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday ofcuch month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support yruup meets 2ml TutfMlay at I>avtc lihrary, 7 p.m. l-'<ir c;iriccr patients. l'rien<J.s ;i;>J fowjJy. Call l-8(X)-228*742l or(i34-03l3. Nl<Kksvil)c l.i<iiix Club invvi> l.si ’and 3rd Thursdays ol'ci^h month. 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. *"**^k*4iu4iUhitiatitLtitiUitiLuUtiu^ hall. M.Kksvillv Nonb Main Streei across lrom Brock »i/i),f;»y. Wfi) Ai)gvlh WS-KIM). lhmiimv Sovivly of l>.ivlv meets 2nd Tuvsd.iy ofeach mmth, county administration building, commis­ sioners" ro<*u, 7 p.m. Bmislfvitliiiti Stipi*nl (!roiip meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:3f) p.m. PU() (Parent's Rvsourvv Ornanf/allont. a support group lor lamilies of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday ofe;*h month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder. *MS-33I I. lor liKMtion. .fcricli(i-llar<lison Rtiritiiiis iiivvl. 2nd I'uesiLiy, 7 p.m.. Jericho- llardisou Ruritan building. with a luncheon to follow in club. Public iiniteil. Trip and show fellowshiplull. Nightly services at ,^.^.(, 'nj. Call 998-32M) or 7:30 and Sunilay at 7. Iivangelist a i)')8-(i28K lor information and former p.istor,lhe Rev. BJ. '*BiH*" icservations. Wi"kCT'., „ . ^ Saturday, Oct. 9 Saturday, Sept. 11 Ami.rk„„ IIe#rl Wlllk hy Mnev(hmia Mnrav|un lmrhccue ,xnterican Heart Association. 8:30 ilinner. II a.m.-7 p.m., in the ;,,m. starting at l.iberty United fellowship lull. Take ml available. Mdlunlist Cltureh. Call IX-liaTrivitte Bake sale. Plate dtnivrs. S5.50 ;,t (,34-1515. adults, $3.50chi!drcn: iiiu!er6. free. Extension i7or iiH>re informatiitn on any of these events, call the l).ivie County Ct>o|X*rative l:\tension Service at fi.l4-/>2V7. Saturday, Sept. 11 Hii|llmnrv*Hi>h> Humviiuikvrs meet. (> p.m.. for family picnic. Monday, Sept. 13 Bvil"svlu*il lbr l),i\ ieainl Vadkin. 7-U p.m.. l:\tension building. fi34-(>2V7 to sign up. Tuesday, Sept. 14 V"ust I)A\ K I liniivnuikvrs meet. l0 Ki'<llam( H(iitivuiakvr> meet. 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem Methnlist Church. Thursday, Sept. 16 BvtTschuil for l)avieaiul Yadkin. 5-7 p.m.. l:\tension building. (i34-(>297 to sign up. Tuesday, Sept. 21 Advuncv llomvmakcrs meet, l:30 Kappa llmiivmakvrs meet. 7 p.m.. vommimiiy builtling. Ho>iess: Sharrie Campbell. Cvnkr llmnvmakvrs meet. 7:30 p.m., community huiUling. Wednesday, Sept. 22 Pim>*luirmin^tmi 1 lomvinakvrs meet. Marie MiHvr"s hmtv af f :.t(/. Thursday, Sept. 23 Cana llumvmakurs nvet, 7 p.m.. at voiniminit) builtli>>g. Monday, Sept. 27 Coolmmv Moinvnudxvrs meet. 7 p.m.. at C<>olvcmcv Hr;uivli Library. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Cornat/vr ifonuinakurs meet. YMCA The following events are offereil by the Davie f*'amily YMCA. For more inforiuition. call 634-%22. Sept. 18 UvU ('rihs First Aitl and com* mimily CPR class, V a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13 Swim Uttm llrst practice. Ibr aycs 6-18, Call Daniel Dain l"nr details. Senior Friday .Sij)iors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. Senior Bingo Play hinwi -^d 'luesday each month at YMCA, 1-3 p.m. Gymnastics Plus Cti-eil cLissvs lor grades K*(>. Skills, roii|/ncs. health/titness skills. _S?S members. $50 includes pork barlxvue. slaw, baked beans, rolls, dessert and <lrink. Barlxx'tic also sold by ptiuul. Church <i|f N.C. 801 a mile norlh of 1-40. Bazaar, Mocks M iihm llst Clnireh. 7a.m.-2 p.m. Auction at 2. Yartl sale, vralis. games. Breakfast, 7*10, lunch from 11-1. Gospel sing­ ing. ()lf N.C. 801 txUo Mix’ks Church Road. M l. Zlun Holiness yard sale and l'ish l'ry, U a.m.-5 p.m. ixi Campl>ell Road, Mocksvtfie. Pr<xvc</s f<i General As^mbly conference. Sunday, Sept. 12 Smilh (iruvv Mvthndlst homecoming. Services lvgiti at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. IMihy Swaim. Sjxx’ial singing. Nv» Bvliwvrs In Christ tribute service ofr Mr>. Beaulali Chunn. with pastor Kli/a!x*th M*xk, 7:30 Sept. 19-22 Unlmi Chapcl Methodist revival, with gue>i sjvaker ihe Rev. Darryl Smith. Special music. Nursery. Prayer 7:l5nightly, services at 7:30. Church tt||" lf.S. MH n*Hth ofl-40. Saturday, Oct. 9 BBQ pork and chiikfii supper. Union Chajvl MetlnHlisl. U.S. 6<ll north of 1-40. Yard sale lx*gius at 7 a.m., lurfxYUo ira)saul xiiiduivlivs served from 11 a.m. Ongoing ltlll aml Pcggv l.uiiu <if Adv;mce l)ial-A-Storv ministrv for chiUlren: *ms-77l(). Blaise ikiptist pra>er meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m. (>34-3(i3*). Bingo, Mixksvillc Ri<ary Hut. bv St. Francis ol Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-1(1 p.m. Sl(*) jack/hit. l)uultv Foslvr Christian Seniors Club meets 4ih Tuesda> vach tit<inth. Oak Grow Melhodist. II) a.m. Ailvaticv Chrisllaiis tYnler new church. N.C. 801. Adv;uice. l0a.m. Sunday svhmJ. Jl a.m. worship. 7 exening service. 7:30 p.m. Wedncs- dav serv ice. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips. WS-V583. Svr>ievs nuvv ht*ln^ luld at Mtx'ksville Assembly ol Ginl. U.S. 6(11 across from Horn’s. 1(1 a.m. Sunday Sdk>ol. 11 a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras 1). Wafoven. M4-23Vf or 634-7952. Prayer iiK-vtiny at Union Cha;x*l L'nilvd Meilnxlist. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, (i34-2435. Ongoing Veterans Service ()lficv hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Wvdnesdaj . 8 a.in.-i)iHO. Crystal lkillrmnn l>aiK'eClub has <lance every 2nd Saturday. Mocksvillo l:lementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No clurge. Wyo (iim Club, Wyo Road. Far­ mington area, turkey shmt every F'ri- day and Saturday nighls, 6:30. Bingo In Atlvaitce every Friday uight al 6:30, at VFW Post 87|9 home, l'"eed Mill Road. —mttodHwistiM3iUnwUftmteuto. Davie YouJh Councilprogram forchihlren age 3-5. every " Tuesday, II a.m.. Cooleemee Branch |.ihr,irv. Cookvnnx* Shonn- ing Center, ;uul Davie County Public Library, N. Main St.. Mtx'ksville. Music, read-afoud. stories, fi/nis, nursery rhymes. Rvc.U'le (niek parked at Jertcho- Harilison Ruritan buildingevery 3rd Sa>.. H:30*ll a.m. IUc>cle truck at Union Chapel Unifeii MellMniist. 4th Sat., S a.m.-4 p.m. ForV*12Kratlurs. C<*mmmiiy in­ volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m., rec, dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Sviiinrs, 50 and up. meet Mon.. Wcd.. Fri., 8-l() a.m. Recreation F"or more information on any of these events, call the Mixksville- l)avie Parksand Recreation Depl. at 634-2325. Rec Club Ucuislrnlimi open for after school and out of xhool days program. Dance Company Prcsclmnl-Scninrs. Tap. ballet. Cooler temperatures ure forecast for baton, ja//. aerobatics. Motulavs & : uncominti vvcckcnd. accordinc to Wednesdays. 634-2325 or WS-5I63. Special Olympics \'vry s|Hi1;d arts on Mondays. 4-5 CoolTrendForecast the upcoming weekend, according to the National WeatherService. Under variably cloudy skies Friday, high temperatures will be in the low to mid-8(kwithlowsinlhemid-60s.Tliere will be u chance of showers. On Saturday under partly cloudy skies, highs will bc in the upper 70s with lows near 60. On Sunday under fair skies, highs should be in the mid- 70s with lows in the 50s. Children's C lothing Sale Clemmons Civic Center Middiebfook Ot. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 > 8anv1pm * CASH ONLY * Huge Selection of Childrens & Mdtcrfijty F<illAVmtef Clothing. Toys, Baby Equipment Sp<'nui(Jb* Clrmn,<nt WttlB>ihiilMgCo-t Reunions Sunday, Sept. 12 l)v.*<vii(limisnf.hilmaml Marlha .|anv Whisvnlmnt Widk-r. annual family reunion. 12:30 p.m., fellowship hall at Fu1n*i Methodist Church. Citll 998-4537. BlacktU'l<ler rt-ttni<niat Chestnut Grove Mclhulisi. Dintvr at 1 p.m; For friends and family. Saturday, Sept. 18 Robertson reimimi, 5 p.m. al Biv by Pre>byterian Church arbor, for descendants of Harmon and Delia Robertson. Sunday, Sept. 19 Williams Family Rvnnion. all day. at Curtis am| Virginia. Beauchamp's residence. Call *)9S-5422. L e o n a r d R e a lt y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 m 8.2(iAcroLand S23.000 4 l)R 2 BABrickHomc SI 15.000 Commercial Lot Oi!ier I lomv.s k Land Av ailablc Linda l^otKvd 704-634-3650 NKED NKW MSTlNC.S & GOSPEL SING C o m e J o in U s T h is S a tu r d a y S e p te m b e r 1 1 • 7 :3 0 p m F o r F u n & F e llo w s h ip At the Nmiotuil Gtumi Armory Htiy. 64 H(ist • Moctcsvi(le * FEATURING * • Sister Booc • April • • The Caswells • • The Sensational Gospelaires! * Special Appearance By EvangelistJim Sutton FREE ADMISSION CaIt 264446$ For More tnfurrtutwn. Senior Citizens F*vents otfered for senior citi/ens in Davie Cixmiy by the I>,ivie Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksvi1le. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Ongoing Senior ciilzens news on WDSL every MoinLiy. 9:35 a.m. .|olly<iOsSenmrs meet. 2nd Tues­ day each iikmth. II a.m.. Mocks Uniied Mctlk>disi fellow>hip hall. (iieeii Meadnvvs (Io-Cietters meet. 3rd Monday of each month, 11:45 a.m.. Green Meadows Baptist fellowship lull. Asst>ciation meets 4th Thirsday each month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven"s. I>avie liiyh BoostersCbib meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the sch(Kil cafeteria, 7 p.m. DisahlwlAmcricnn Velcrans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday. 7:30p.m.. chafier ltotne<Mi U.S. 601 s<xiih of MiKksville. Furiiilnyhm KurltanCliih tncvls, 2nd'llmrsilay at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Mvthodisi Church. I1KI,PS Ministries. Christian recovery pri^ram for wnnen sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday niyhls,7:3l).4l Couit Si^iare, l<tHim 210. (7(M) 634-9030. (iiililfii Aye Cluli meets 1st Wednesday ofeach moiuh. 10 a.m.^ Ro|ary llut. Salisbury St.. >, . .1,l,v av,l: oihers. Next session Auy. 23. Sijnf up. Tumble Bugs Pre-scluNil prugruiu includes gymnasties, swimmtiig. arts/cralts, sonys. yam's, more. Mon./Wed. 9-11 a.m. .VH)memlvr.s, $60 oihers. 5-v<eek svssion. Next vssion Aug. 23. Relieion Through Sept. 10 .StrmiK Faith Ct nsatk- at National Ciuard Ariik)ry, l.exinyton Road, Af<H.'k.st i//c, witU l>is/iiff T.li. Kifc. at 7 nightly. Miscellaneous Sept. 10-11 Annual Cenler Fair and Fall BBQ. Center C<mmmiiy l)<iil<liny. Pork BB(J sold all day both days. Fair Saturday. Saturday, Sept. 11 llall nf Fame Dinner by l)avie Republican Party, 7 p.m.. North DavieJuniorlligh. Keyuotes|K*aker is Sen. Jim Broyhill. (i34-7365 for moie info. Sunday, Sept. 12 l(iioc rcimlmi. I |).m.. Willi;mi It, l)iiviv Vire Pcpi. llriny luotl tmil ilriiik. A7THACTIVB FMHA HOMIS FOR 5ALE 114 Meta Breeze Lane Mocksville, NC Minimum Price $59,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE |ON EXCELLENT TERMSII| To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR wlth Interest Credit| SubsidyAvallable. TtrNcnpmgram- Appllcants: 5% down, 10year term 7.75% APR to nonoccupanVlnvestors. 2%, 30 year term, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change Without Notice. C e nte rt Your Local r« H a O ffice a t y o + * l+ I M 1 e r anyj , R *al ls ta te lr e k tr . 1 HAVE CHILDREN VACCINATED!! ^ Check this list for what your children need and when. O 2 Months Old - Vaccinations (DTP, Polio. Hib) □ 4 Months Old - Vaccinations (DTp. Pofo. HibJ □ 6 Months Old - Vaccinations (DTP, Hib * II your doctor recommends) □ 12 Months Old - Vaccinations (Hib • II your doctor recommends) □ 15 Months Old - Vaccinations (DTP. Polio. Measles. Mumps, Rubella. Hib ■ lt your doctor recommends| □ 5 Years Old - Vaccinations (fYTP Pnlio Monsles. Mumps. Rubella)_____ □ 15 Years Old - Vaccinations (Tetanus. Diphtheria) D a v ic C o u n ty H e a l c h D e p a r t m e n t 2 1 0 H o s p i t a l S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , NC 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e N o . 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 5 H o u r s : , M o n . ~ F r i . 8 : 3 0 a . m . - 5 : 0 0 p .m . HEADHY PEOPLE You CAN Make a DilTcrence! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Scpt. 9,1993 - D5 F m PUBLIC NOTICES Edmund L. Perun congratulates Cherie Towne. Autumn Care Awards Scholarship Edmund L. Perun. Administrator of Autumn Carc of Mocksvi1le, has announced the awarding of an Au­ tumn Care Corporate scholarship of Sl,000 to Cherie Towne, a clinical nursing assistant (CNA) at the nurs­ ing home. Towne will be attending Rowan Cabarrus Community College in their associate degree in nursing program. She plans to complete the RN pro­ gram in May 1995. She is married. has two boys and resides in Mocks­ ville. Perun said Towne has been em­ ployed over two years at the nursing home and will be working evenings while attending coilege. "She is an excellent employee, has been the employee of the month, but her love and attachment to the resi­ dents depicts an excellent working attitude." he said. MShe is loved by the residents and their families." NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE — The Davie County Board ol Commis­ sioners will hotd a public hearing on Mon­ day. September 20,1993, ot 7:30 p.m. In the Commissioners' Room, Second Roor, County Administration Building. t23Soulh Main Street. Mocksville, NC regardingmajor modifications to the Ordinance Regulating the Use ot Water and Sower Facilities Operated by the County ot Davle Fixing Rents, Rates. Fee and Olher Charges and ProvidingCo1lectlonolSame.Acopyotthe amended ordinance ls available lor public review in the County Manager's Oftice. Room 250, County Administration Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street. MocksviUe, NC. KennethN.Windley, Jr. Davie County Manager 9-9-2tnp Preschool Storytime Begins PreschoolstorytiinebeginsonSept. 7. the first Tuesday after Labor Day. NEW BOOKS FICTION: f8mni Blues. Gerald A. Browne. Wltch OfThe North. Courtway Sncred Country, Rose Tremain. Fugitive Blue. Dani Shapiro. Purgatory ; A Chronlde Of A Distant World, Mike Resnick. Bone. Fae Myenne Ng. TheNoel CowardMurderCase, George Baxt. Heading Uptown; A Nino Fischmon Mystery. Marissa Piesman. Gospel. Wilton Bamhardt. Name of Thc Beast, Daniel Easterman. Ml$s Tonks Tums To Crime. Marion Chesney. Without Due Process; A J.P. Beaumont Mystery , J.A. Jance. Chlp« Silk. Anne Worboys. The Cleveland Connection. Les Roberts. The Monkey's Raincoat, Robert Crais. Thunderstick, Don Coldsmith. The Collected Stories of Reynolds Price, Reynolds Price. For All Your Life and several other Emilie Loring reprints. Station Break. Steve Friedman. AScandalousCourtshlp,Barbara Reeves. The Scorpio Illusion. Robert Ludlum. Paper Doll, Robert B. Parker. NONFIcffON: The Complete Caterer; A Prac­ tical GuldeToThe Craft And Busi­ ness O f Catering, Elizabeth Lawrence. ParentPower!ACommon-Sense Approach To Parenting In The 90s And Beyond,John K. Rosemond. Tragic Mountains; The Ilmong, The Americans, And The Secret Wars For Laos, 1942-1992, Jane Hamilton-Merritt. Assembling Californlu, John McPhee. Common Wh$tes: Class And Culture lnAnlebellum North Caro­ lina, Bill Cecil-Fronsman. The Pushcart Prize XVII; Best OfThe Small Presses, 1992/1993. Noah Adams On "All Things Considered?" A Radio Journal, Noah Adams. . Seasons ForCelehratlon; A Con­ temporary Guide To The Joys, Practices, And Traditions OfThe Jewish Holidays, Karcn L. Fox. Reign Of Fear; The Fiction And NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert Lee Lyons, deceased, tate ot Davie County, North Carolina, thls lstonotifyallpersonshavingclaimsagatost said Estate to present them to the under­ signed onor before the 19th dayol Novem­ ber, 1993, being three months lromthe first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said Estate wilt please make lmmediaie payment to the under­ signed. Thls the 19th day ot August, 1993. . . . lrx , . , „ , RubyB.Lyons,Route1,Box195,Ad* M uthers and Daughters in Popular Vance, NC 27006, Executrix ot the Estate Culture, Suzanna Danuta Walters Exposure; Victims of Radiation Speuk Out. by the Chugoku newspa­ per. I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962; And Other Nekkid Truths, Lewis Grizzard. Assertive Biblical Women. Will­ iam L. Phipps. Travel and Learn: The New Guide to Educational Travel 2nd edition. Evelyn Kaye. HowTo Prepare YourOwn Liv­ ing Trust For a Smull Estate. John F. Good%on. The library has received a large numberofncwLARGEPRlNTtit1es. A fcw are: Sweet And Sour. Andrew A. Rooney. Driving Force. Dick Francis The Vcnetisn Mask. Rosalind Laker. Texas Rich. Fern Michaels. Windover.Jane Aikcn Hodge. The 27* Ingredient ChlH Con Carne Murders. Nancy Pickard. Don,Juan McQuc6n. Eugenia Price. Son of a Wanted Man. Louis L’Amour. Princess; A True Story of Llfe Behind the Veil in Saudl Arabia, Jean Sasson. Join Friends of the Davic County Public Library. For information about joining, call Deborah Seats at thc li­ brary 634-2023. MOCKSVILLE LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9*8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 94 Sunday 2-5 COOLEEMEE LIBRARY HOURS of Robert Lee Lyons, deceased. 8-194tp PU8UC NOTICE Pursuant tochapter 153A, Article 12 of ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Articles 6 and 9 and section 3.04, of the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE----------- District Court Division File No.:91U-40 lNRE:Co1lin9,(aminorchild) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO. The Fa!herOt A Male Child Born On Or About December 21, 1988, In Forsyth County, North Carolina, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellet against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought ls as follows: The Petitioner seeking: Termination ol yourparental rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 24th day of September, 1993, said dale being thirty (30) days from the first publication of thls nohce, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service agalnstyouwi1l appty to the Court for the relief sought. Thls the 23rd day of August, 1993. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 r704) 634-2171 8-26-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS In The Matter Ot The Estate of Mossa E. Eaton, Deceased, The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mossa E. Eaton, teteof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before December 15,1993, or NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undorand by virtue ot the powerof sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by :Lariy tCPowellto CAMl.Mortgage &- Investment Company, Trustee(s), dated the 20th day of July. 1990, recorded In Book 167, Page222, DavieCounty Regis­ try, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the sald Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, David B. Craig, havlng been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trustbyan Instrument duty recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing such indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, Oavid B, Craig, having attended a hearing and receiving an order to proceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk o! the Superior Court, wilt offer for sale at the Courthouse Door,inthe CityolMocksvitle Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m., September 21,1993, andwilt seltto the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Township, Davie County. North Carolina and being more particutorty described as follows: UNIT 8 (including attached carport and drive, tocated at the Southern comer of the unit) as shown on the Plat of SPYGLASS HILLCONDOMINIUMS, SectionsOneand Two. prepared by Grady L Tutterow and recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 104, Davie County Registry. TOGETHER WITH all nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment of the common areas ot SPYGLASSHILLCONDOMlNIUMSasthe same may be or hereafter platted, and all rights of ingress, egress, and regress over SPYGLASS 0RIVE. THIS CONVEYANCElS SUBJECTTO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS recorded In Deed Book 117. Page 115 and 135: and Oeed Book 118, Page 835. Davie County Registry, and to other easements and rights of way of record. Induding any dwelUng tocated thereon; DavieCountyAddressingOrdinance,there thls Notice will be pleaded in bar of recov- &akJ property being located at: 641 Spy-' . 9 . . . . aiu Al M rtAnt nH<hlaH ln lha t< H riva. _ : . . ________ PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeling ol the Davle. _ County Board of Adjustment on Monday:‘ ••. . September ti.,1993* at7,00p,.m. jn ih e ___ Commissioners Room of the Davle County . Admlnlstratbe Building. The public ls In­ vited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A)Cailtoorder B)Revlewofmlnutes. C) Dr. James E. Meeker, D.V.M. has; * submitted a request for a Special Use Permit 1o develop and operate a Large' AnimatHospltaVClinlc.Thlsveterlnaryser- . • vice facility would be located oft the west • slde ol Farmington Road approxlmatety .2 mile north ol Interstate 40. The two (2.489) . • acre tract Involved with the veterinary ser­ vice use Is specifically shown on a plan drawn for Or. Meeker by Registered land ' • Surveyor C. Ray Cates. The property Is i further described as being a western-most portion of parcel 36 ol Davie County Tax Map F-5. D) Ronnle and Rebecca Beauchamp have submitted a requestfor a Special Use Permit to open and operate a commercial kennef at their residence located on the southsideofBeauchampfioad(S.R. 1621) approximalety .2 miles east of Gun Club . Road. Thls propertyis further described as belngparcel142oftaxmapE-7. E) New and old business. F) Adjournment A sign will be postedontheabove listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend sald public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard ln favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor­ mation on this proposal which is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement OMice in the Davie County Administrative Building. Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between lhe hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at 634* 3340. 9-2-2tnp • will be a public hearing on September 20, 1993. at 7:00 p m. In the Commissioners Room on the second floor ol the Davie County Administration BuiWing. The purpose for thehearing is to amend articles 7 and 4 ot the Addressing Ordi­ nance, and to adopt new road names for public and private thoroughfares ln that portion of Davie County that lies south ot Interstate 40. The amendment proposals are: article 7, section 7.02 (b) will be amended to read as follo*s, road name signs or ’blades* shall be mdde of reflect<ve b/ue sheeting for private roads and green sheeting for alt others wiih the road name ln rellective white letters on both sides, and to delete sectton 4.08 ol the ordinance which re­ quired the assigntog ol addresses to sites with power hookups in RV parks. The foltowing is a complete hst of the proposed changes lo public roads south of lnlersfale 40: Currentfy • Sunset Drive SR *1191 Proposed • Sunset Circle Currently-unnamed road SR »1201 Proposed - Friendshfp Court SR «1201 Private road naming problems that are not resoked to one name prior to this hearing, witl be assigned a namebycounty staK. Should you have questions about unresotved road names, please contact the Planning and Zoning Department a! 634-3340. Toinspect proposed privateroad names or changes, see the list inthe Planning and Zoning Department. Ken Windley County Manager 9-2-2tnp ery. All persons Indebted to the said dece­ dent or estate shan please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day of August, 1993. Unnaeus Mock, Sr.. Executor of the Estate ot Mossa E. Eaton, Deceased. Hamihon C. Horton. Jr. Counsel for Estate of Mossa E. Eaton 324 North Spring Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (919) 773-1324 9-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrtx ol the Estate ot James Henry Jones, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having daims against sakl estate to present them to the undersignedon or before the 8th day of December, 1993, said date being at least three months fiom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This 8th day ol September. 1993, the same being the first publication date. Gall J. Smith, Administratrix of the Es­ tate of James Henry Jones. Grady L McCtomrock, Jr. Law Otfices ot Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. Attorney for the Estale P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-94tnp gtiss Drive. Advance, NC 27006. This sale ls made subject to all taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded reteases. A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required at the time of sale. This 31st day ofAugust. 1993. David B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B. Craig. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville. NC 28302 (919) 483-0131 9-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havbig qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Mitchel Fleming, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carofma. this Is tonotifya)l persons having dalms against sati Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wiU be pleaded in barot thefr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please maVe Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol August, 1993. Mona Ruth Reming Swicegood, Route 3.Box173, MocksviRe, NC27028. Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Mitchel Reming. deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-26^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix of tne Estate of Ullie Juanita Campbell Reming. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carofina, this Is to notity all persons having dalms against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th dayofNovember,1993,beingthreemonths from the first day of publication, or this notice wiU be pleadedin barcftheir recover/. All persons Indebted to sakJ Estate wiU please make bnmediate payment to the' undersigned. Thlsthe18thdayotAugust,1993. MonaRuthFlemingSwicegood,Route 3. Box 173, Mocksville, NC27026. Executrix ol the Estate ot Ullie Juanita Campbeir Reming, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028" 8-26-4tnp NEWS. Monday Tuesday-Friday Closed for Lunch Noon-6 10-5 12:30-1:30 School Menus The Davie County school lunch menusfortheweekofSept. 13-17 arc as follows: M onday, Sept. 13: Hot doe with chili, slaw, onions or ThehilrmuiaiephenMng,eu. uon c|,icken nuggets with sauce, baked Hercon. potato, cantaloupe, green bcans, nec- . Love, Janis. Laura Joplin. tarines.ro1landmilk. TheTarot;llistory,Mystery,and Tue*duy, Sept. 14: Lore,CynlhiaGiles. Hamburger with lettuce, tomato, Tracking And The Arl Of See- pjc^|c or p ^ ch0p sandwich with slaw,creamcd potatoes, broccoli, fresh fruit, peach crisp and milk. ing; How To Read Anlmul Tracks ;And Sign, Paul Rezendes. Art Deco, Victor Arwas. A Survival Guide For the Pre­ school Teacher, Jean R. Feldman. Garden Smarts: A Bounty of Tlpi From America's Best Garden­ ers, Shelley Goldbloom. Christmas With Southern Liv­ ing 1993. Bulletin Bourd Systems ForBusi- nt-si. Lanionl Wood. Lives T6gether^Vorlds Apart; Wednesday, Sept. 15: Manager’s Choice. Thursday,Sept. 16: Meatloaforchickcn salad with let­ tuce and crackers, buttered potatoes, green beans, applesauce, pineapple pudding, roll and milk. Friday, Sept. 17: l*izzaorroastbeefsandvvich,lossed saJad, liinas, baked apples, banana and milk. N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC H E A R IN G A N N E X A T IO N A R E A S I S c I I » C O O L E E M E E . N C This Is a notice of public hearing for the affected residents of Areas 14 II and the residents ol the Town of Cooleemee. The public hearing Is scheduled lorMonday,September 20.1993 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee VFW Memorial Post 1119, Highway801, Cooleemee. NC. The public hearing will be conducted In accordance to the rights and privileges granted to the Town of Cooleemee by the State of North Carolina. In accordance to O.S. 160A-37(d). all residents or property owners in the temtory described above and all residents of the Town of Cooleemee shall be given an opportunity to be heard. In accordance to G.S. 160A-7t(c), the Town Commissioners will establish the format of the meeting the night ol the public hearing taking into consideration the number of people who wish to speak. ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ 3 j ^ t i Myi /4 j& ; A3&>L V :^^b& & ' ’"'_<^>^ ^ %X4/y<^>rTr? \V \ ^yfH Yv 1 ~ - ^ COOLEEMEE On tax map M4. atong the westem boundary ol tract 41 where a boundary line of 342.7 feet intersects, proceed eastward for approximatety 310 feet and then southward so as to intersect with the southeastern comer ol said tracL Proceed to the southeastern comer ol tract 40, which cointides with the point of origin (tax map M4-12). On Davle County tax map M-5-10 at an imaginary point where NC 801N and Edgewood Circle Drive intersect, proceed northward atong the centertine ( d ) of NC 801 for approxfmatefy 2,445 feet to the point of intersection with the northern boundary of traci 1 (tax map M-5^>) extended westward. Proceed clockwise (CW) around said tract to its southeastern comer. Proceed a!ong the eastern boundaries ot tracts 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 to the latter"s southeastern comer, Proceed northwesterty along the northern boundary of tract 8 to the northeastern comer of tract 30 (tax map M-5-7). Proceed southwesterly atong the eastem boundary ol sati tract to lts southeastern comer. Proceed along the northern, northeastern, and eastem boundaries ol Spring Hifl Drive right4f-way (R-O-W) lo the northern boundary ot tract 9, Btock B. tax map M-5-10. Proceed to the northwestern comer of tract 13 and then southward to the southwestern comer of tract f4. Proceed westerly for approximatefy 80 feet to the eastern boundary ot tract 16. Proceed to its southeastern comer. Proceed to the northeastern corner of tract 17. Proceed around said tracl to a point along its southern boundary where It totersects with the westem boundary of tract 21. Proceed souihward-along the eastem boundary ol tracts 18 and 23 to the southeastern comer ot tract 23. Proceed westward atong the southern boundary ot (i) fliidtiflntHN<UAriti} On Davie County Tax map M4-12, starting at a point at the northeast comer ot tract 7, proceed In a generally southwestern direction following the existing corporate limits lino for approximatoFy 3,277 feet to tho southwestern comer of tract 7, map M4-13. Cross S.R. 1116 and proceed to the upper southwestern corner of tract 27. Proceed in a northwesterty direction approximately 470 leet. From thls point, proceed in a northerly direction for approximately 865 feet so as to Intersect wlth the southwestern comer of tract t. Proceed atong saW tract’s wos!ern boundary to Its northweslem corner. Pfocoed eastward along the northern boundary ol sald tract to its northeaslom comer. On tax map M-4-12, at the souihwostern corner of tract 9, proceed In a generally northerty direction along the western boundary ol tracts 9,11,12,13, 15.01, and 17 to its northwostom comer. Turn and proceed atong its and tract 18 s northern boundary to the tatter's northeastern comer. Proceed eastwardly tor approximately 465 loot atong the northern boundary ot tracts 19 and 23.01 to a point on the western boundary ol tract 1, Proceed northward along sakl boundary and Uien around its porimelor, past Its southeastern corner lo the point of inlersoclk>n with the northern boundary of trad 2.02. naus » . 18, aitU 19 iu uiB ldllHI S. muuiftmiflTn CflffW. ptM&M fliigonaiiy across Swicegood Street R-O-W to the northeastern comer of tract 13.01,Btock C. Proceed southward along sald tracfs eastem boundary to the southwestern comer of tract 12, Proceed to the northeastern corner of tract 17. Proceed southward atong Its eastem boundary to its southeastern comer. Proceed weshvard for approxlmatety 45 feet and then diagonalty crossing S.R. 1115 R-O-W, proceed lorm the northeastern comer ol tract 25. Proceed diagonalty across sati tract to a point on fts southern boundary 120 feet westward of Us southwestern comer. Proceed southward to the northeastern corner ot tract 29 and then along the eastem boundary of tracts 1, 2, and 3 (tax map 5-15) to the upper northwestern comer ol tract 4.0i, Block A. Proceed CW around sald tract to its southern boundary. Proceed diagonalty across tracl 7.01 lo the northwestern comer of tract 9, t Block A. Proceed southward to the northeastern comer ol tract 8. Proceed In a CW direction along lhe corporate limits line (M-5-16) to the southeastern comor of tract 9.0t, Btock A (tax map M-5-9). Proceed nonheasferty atong the eastern boundary of lratis 9,01. 10, 11. and 12 so as to continue a straight line ending at the northwestern corner of Orchard Street. Proceed northward along the westem boundaty of tracts 3 and 2 to the northwostom comer ol Uie fonner t/act. Proceed eastward to the northoastem comor ol tract 4, Btock C. Proceed to tho northwestern comor ol tract 5. Continuing eastward, proceed along the northern boundary ol tracts 5, 6,8, and 9 to the northeastem comor ol tho totter. Proceod southward along the western boundary ol tracl 14, Block A, tax map M-5*10 Proceed to the nonhwestem comor ol tract 13, then atong lts northern boundary to lhe CA. of NC B01N. Proceed northward atong sati O l back to tho point ol origin. D6 - DAVlE COUNTY KNTKl(l*KISK KECOKI), 'Hlliniliiy, Stpl. 9,1993 MliMBHSW E PKOMTABLE E m r e r e E tr e r a i K s a r e Auctionst e i f l i r a a r e **2 FAMILIES; Saturday, 8-12. Original • crafts, Infant and !odd1or clothes and - toys, nursery items, toddlor swing. fadios clothos sizes 5-10, much moro. Jorirho Road, lVfr milos. loltow signs, 3 FAMILIES; Saturday, Sopt. tt, 7:30-2:00. Washer, dryer, rolrigoroior, '• ' stove unit & hood, sotting machino, *■ baseball cards, colhos (children* * adults), books, toys and misc. iloms. •' 601 North toCana. Vtimitoson Cana • • at Maln Church Road.__________ BIG, BIQ, BIG YARD SALE. Friday & .- Saturday, Sept. 10 & 11. From 7-5 *•' oach day. Soveral families. Corner Hwy. 64 W and Greon Hill Rd. Fur* nitufo, crafts, craft supplies, housewares, kitchenwares, linens, „ lamps, books, antique dining room . table and chairs with matching but* * let, Honda 350 motorcycle, log split* ■ ter, 3 point finish mower, 2 ton truck, trumpot, Slnger sewing machine. 2 .computers, Bug shiefd, bucket seat covers, motorized TV antonna, metal ■: storage shelves, commercial display •' racks for pocketbooks, clothos racks. • selling out "Ilea market" items at cost, electric space heater, Xmas items, baby items, many nice gilts, ; doll house, exercise bench, some clothes and shoes. MUCH. MUCH mote. Don't miss lh)s one)_______ FLEA MARKET ‘ MOVED TO NEW LOCATION ' from Peters Creek Flea Market to (Vrm* * mum Flrti Mart>rh Lewisville* Clemmons Road. Westwood Shopp­ ing Center, Fri. 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5. Rawleigh&Avon products. See Myr* ,tta Head or call 91976H 198 or . 919*7663099, Distributors Wanted. FRIDAY ONLYI Rainbow Road oll Redland Road._________________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 until. Howardtown Road. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Saturday, 9-2. Baby, childrens & adult cfoihes; household items, toys & more. Turn olf Jericho Church Road . onto Junction Road. Vt mile on left. | B&R MOTORS \ * Hwy. 601 Somh • MocksviHo n * (At The Eciii Cemoi) J 1 * Financing Available * *2 * Easy Paymenls * « ! 70443*4406 i LARGE 2 FAMILY: Friday. Sopl. 10, B a.m. until. Saturday, Sept. 11,0 nm . until. 011 Gladstone Road, 1st house on right, Donlols Road West. Clothing, furniture, nicoacs, antique metal bed.________________ _ SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m. • 1 p.m. Create- Art-Image, hwy. 158. Children’s clothos, beauty shop equipment, lur- nituro, etc.__________________ SATURDAY, Sopt. 11. 8 a.m. until. GfadstoneRoad. King sizewalerbod, sofa & chair, table w/benches & chairs, kerosene furnace, clolhes, lots ol other things. Postponed il rain* ing to !olbwlng Saturday. SATURDAY,Sept. 11.8a.m. l06Mid- way Stroe1, Cooleomee. Toys, clothos and household Items.__________ SATURDAY, Sept. 11, 8am*1pm, 3 (amilios: Household, oxcerclse bike, furniture, childrens clothes. Main Church Road, 1 mile (± ) on right. Follow s ig n s ._________________ SATURDAY, Sept. 11. 8a.m. until at County Line Texaco. Intersection M0 & Hwy. 64. Clothos. toys, household goods, TV, men's sports coats, 2 chifds rabbit coats._____________ SEPT. 10 & 11, 8 a.m. until. Second house on left past Center Fire Station. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryets ‘ Stoves Main Church Road. Vz mile 601 North, Mocksvilte. 492*2201. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC 1400-258-6113 Of7Q4*787-5t38 Expert Installation & R e p a y s | FREE ESTIMATES | 5 year guarantee on all materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY, INC. 919-631*7879 CASH For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO A PP LIC A TIO N FEE AS LOW AS • 310,000 lor $95/Mon. $ • $25,000 lor S239/Mon. S • $40,000 lor S382/Mon. F1xed Rates 800^69-8957 Animals ACK BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: Champion bfood fines, inside home raised. 2 shots & dewormed by vet, 9 weeks old. Makes cxcellent pots $400 negoitable. 996-6144. BEAGLE & PUPPIES for sale. 492-5948. CHOW PUPPIES born 7-14-93. $50 each. Call 998-0622. FEEDER PIGS: healthy. 10weeks old, - $35. 492-2202. WE BUY Antiques. Entire Eitates. Antique Furniture. Old Mewl Tbyt, Hofsedrawn Equipment GtiSM<ire, * C a ll 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 9 9 2 i For ^ n A E , f / % , PROPANE GAS, INC. .S>nmg M ockwiltr ,\nd lkitie County A"iw- 41 Ytan tOtOWest lnnes Street Sahsbury. NC 28t44 (7Q4j63fr6391 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: U*rry McClinn>y 7 04 /28 4 -6 03 2 /; :-■•-'•' ALLPHASES ' BOOKKEEMNG ■ Personal • Business . Small Farms A SptciaUy See:JoyceRNcMe HSRBk*k , Wlltow Oak Shopping C*ntw ;,M oeksvllk,N C , ; w u M j m■ • W r w '^ > W f c ^ i S t e v e I J a m e s Clean (T04)M2-2MS or M2-STI Set * ■ 9 : * Carpet 4 Uphdsloty Cleaning T MUIUUS, Bujiuujuuo & Churches Water Damage Extraction Service Over 15 Years Experience EfiEE Estimates Mockevllle, NC FREE PUPPIES: 492-7570. call alter 6 p m ___________________________ RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 alter 4:30 p.m. Q j Q 2 Q 3 n 2 n 2 S | BEDROOMFOR MALE:lncludes air. TV, to1ephono. rolrigerator, microwave. Privato entranco. No drinking. 634-7917.______________ JUST STARTING OUT or just starting over? Studio apartments as low as $334 monthly. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments also available. All nestl­ ed in wooded surroundings. Nor- lhwood Apartments. Mocksvillo, 704-6344141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atton- tionl Now taking applications for } bedroom units in Mocksvillo. Senior Cilizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For inlormation call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilto. NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Ellicient Apartment. 1 8 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. K<chen appliances furnish­ ed including dishwasher. 1Vj baths, washer/dryer connections, High energy ollident heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired 1or cable TV & phonos, hsulatod win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furnilure on Sunset Dr. oll of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS tor two and three bedroomenergy ef­ ficient apartments. Rent ts based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, rolrigerator. drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included For leasing inlormation, please phono 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. HAPPY JACK RIABEACON Now dev<e contro>s lfca$ m me home *tthoW crem<aW Patented deiyn creats buist ol ^y>tfleascao'l jcwt fiesuisOvomght. DAVIE FARM SERVICE • 63*5021 Buyiag Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers SN&JMOTHERS S > ^ i B IM ftC DAVIE JEWELERS ^ g j y ^ ^ ^ ^ j j g g ^ ^ g ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sufcs * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fumltuie 119 N Wflifi Slieel, SahsOury, NC Phone; 704-636-0022 Gee How Nifty - Nuncy Myers Is Fifty! Happy Birthday! We Love You - l'itm lly & Friends U IC B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Servlco ^ 50 million pooplo takocomtorilnlt. 52 Happy Birlhday Betty!!! You’re Not Getting OLDKR. You*ie Gelling l*rcuicr. Iit>nnh', Jerry, Scott tt |)tirrvti B & C AUCTION Hwy. 801, North Codoemeo Tuos., Sopl 7th. 7:30 p.m.. Bulord Koovor: Groceries ol all kinds. Tues.. Sept. 14th, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Lultman: Good used items. Solo ovoty Tuesday night. II you havo anything you would liko to sell, call 704-284-2785. Building Is clean and air conditioned. Buck Smithorman • owner & auctioneer. NCAL 4898. B M 8 S S S M 8 S M M CHILD CARE NEEDED for 8 month old. Full lim e ln your homo. Nonsmokor, knowledge of child development. Call 919659-1074 and leave message._________________ DEPENDABLE MOTHER of 3 will babysit children, my hcmo. first shilt. For inlormation call 2&M289. IN HOME DAYCARE for any age. Full­ time, part-time, drop-ins or bus riders. Wm. R. Davie or Mocksville school district. Flexible hours and reasonable rates. Easy access to M 0. Call tor more into and ret. 492-5882 or foave message. REGISTERED DAYCARE home has lim ited openings. 1st shift, before/after school. Special dis­ counts. Bdow average cost tor above average caro. 998-9537._________ REGISTERED DAY CARE has availability for children ol all ages. 998*HS8._____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo Mon.-Fri,, 1st shilt only. 8years pro­ fessional experience. CPR certified. 998-6089.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shilt. also before & after school. Breaklast. lunch, snack. William R. Oavie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME! j^ 2 S u E E H 2 n iS ^ l FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR New tiros, very strong. 492-78B9 PIANO FOR SALE: Good condition. 998-9466 after 3 p.m. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 omes For Rent GREAT LOCATION! 1-BR, app.. C/A, natural gas. 1 ac. lot In Mocksville. S300 per month. 998-7682.______ NEWLY DECORATED 1-BR house. $250 monthly. Releroncos and deposit required. Hillsdale. 919-998-4605. 12 ACRES (+ or -), good road fron- logo, wooded. Ca// Red Foust, Howard Realty, 634-0757. 7Vt PLUSACRES LAND, well, 2,000 gal. septic system and lake.- East Bend, NC area (Yadkin County). 634-3768 or 919-699-3&t3. Early AM or Lato PM. Donnie WaHer C ustom C abinet Shop• Aw*otiWrg * FiH Etwnar#i •• iSY«»'iEiC*r*nceeMocksvWo. NC <(019) 098-5896 : Homes For Sale BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA. new roof, new furnace, new storm windows. Church Stteet Extension, S41,000. 634-0754.______________________ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 DAVIE COUNTY HICKORY HILL Lake & Goll Community...Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room, lireplace, double garage, dock, cen- lra! air, $t29,000. 919-996-2615. FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even il you aren’t, in this 4-BR. 3-BA home at Twin Lakes Airport. O llers whirlpool, 2 fireplaces, dream ol a kit­ chen, glassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detached garage/shop or barn could make this great lor horse lovers. S199.500. Stephen Co, 919-777-1249. GENETREXUR ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 f i H f c S S S S = - : Netd A Home Io Call Your Own?’ Need A Plate four Citi! : Need A Vet To Treat four Pet? Need A Heater For Your Two Seateri Find What You're looking For In The Chssifieds! It'i the first place to lool and the la$t word on buying, jclling or renting any iti*m or service under the sun. When you'(o in the market for jutt about an>lhmg at a1l...co to the marketplace that has it all..,The Classifiedj! . Call 634-2129 TO PLACE YOUR AC Enterprise-Record PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY FROM SUN & WEATHER DAMAGE Q uality Aluminum • Carports • Patio Covers • Screened Porch Enclosurcs • Energy Efflclcnt • Mobile Home Root Covers Top Q uality Material & Workmanship at LOW OVERHEAD PRlCESI CALL NOW! CHARLES REED CARPORTS & PATIO COVERS (704) 634-5352 For your FREE ESTIMATE!!! NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE AUCTION COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY 10:AM SATURDAY SEPT. llTH ABSOLUTE AUCTION 4 Comers Hwy. 801 4 Comers Road Courtney Road * 5 Miles West of Farmington * Ruby Ratledge Property ABSOLUTE A UC TIO N ' ' & h ^ s * ) 7 / 1 " i : S t r t e f e j L . 8 Mlles South of Yadklnvllle Hwy. 601 8 ROOM HOUSE +16 Acres +/- , with large fish pond } FOUR 5 Acre Tracts 6'/a Acre - and - %% Acre Tract Hlgh Bidders Choice * * £^ V ^ “,v»¥> ANTlQUESerFARMMACHINERY Maswy Fuqju800 Tmctof • Bench V«e, Minure Spwder, Oil Lantem, New Holland 266 Hayfiner, * Bkx* Ptone, Naw Holtond Hay Bine, Scrape Btedi, New Hotind SUe DeUvery Hay Rake, Ontarto Bevw DlaCi Ptowi & Pknten, Bottom Ptow, Oi) Ump, OW Rocker, Fertilizer Distributor, Chalk Digi Boom Poie, Antique Pine Cheel, Ford Mower, AnUque Bedroom Surte. Omh Onl. Curfy Mapto Chest 7lUafli Tool,Cedar Wardrobe, Sub SoBer, Ptiwp$* PaRem 4 Pott Bed, Antique Fatm FW ed todv Bflr6tob,Pft*Oepre#tonOtiwt,PrwureCootof,&M<yazePiidwnWhCows,CooCooCto**Clew & BaH Feet Ch^r, 6 Drawer Cheti, Seuions ManWCkxk.MORE, MORE & MORE. .'*•' ** i ' NO MINIMUM *NO hES6RVE • HIGHEST BlDDERIS BUYER — ..m .x1 X ANNOUNCEMENTS OAYOFAUCTION SHALLTAKE PfiECEfteNCE OVER ANY PRIWTEO MATTER INTHIS PUOUCAT|ON. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Stpl. 9,1993 - D7 6LA S S E ^Q 3)S n B H H B H S n Z B EBOOETEAKOB g E H o a s n s a e u obile Homes For Sale C & M SERVICES We provide all typos of lawn sorvlco, mowing (avms, trimming shrubbory, Cleaning lots. 704-634.5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998-4732 ' ' * RODCO LANDSCAPING 704-284.4247 • Call, ask for Rodney Full-time Employeo landscaping & Lawncare Exp, YOKLEYLAWNCARE Mowing, lea! removal, cate aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. ' 9984965. TRAILER SPACE $85 per month at Spillman's Lake. Prefer no children and no pets. 634-3376. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000 ___________ FOR SALE 2 IBM Computers • 1 (386); 1 (486). New condition. Call for more information: 634-9145. K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4 'x 8 * x W WAFFLE BOARO, ONLY 7.a9/SHEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, Sl99/ea. 36'" Vanity with snk, S149/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, S12.95/sq.; Roil rooling. $6.95/roll; 1"xt2" no. 2 grade pine shelving, S.9Srtt.; Bevel . edge cedar siding, S29h.; SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10 ,12 & 14 It. lengths, .59 ft. - 4'x8'xW ' interior paneing, $6.95 ea. 2'x4' mobile home underpinning, • $235 ea, All vinyl windows in stock. . Vt price. K & G Salvage Materials, *. k>cated on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) ■ 1st business on Wesl bank ol • Yadkin Rlver. 919-699-2124. MLLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Ktllers for pets, home & yard. Guaranteed effective. Available at Mocksville Automouve. 884 South Main St. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom mobile home on private lot in Advance , Noehildrenand no pels. 9984699.______________________ BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also, 2 bedroom mob<e homes for . [ertt. $250 lo $280 per month. »634-1218.______________________ 'READY TOMOVE IN fumished apart- . - ment near Lee Jeans. Fulfy furnish- * I ed, lights and water included, $400. '634-1218, NEW 1994 Introductory Offer. FreeAJC with purchase of 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. LOANS AVAILABLE with less than $1,000 down and tess than $200 per mo. Ph. Terry 704-528-9449. ______________________PO-t2lS13 1987 2-Bfi, 2-BA mobile home (load­ ed with appliances), already sot up on private lot Call Rick, 1-80CM37-3062. • • * * 1993** * * Doublewide repo. Never <ivod in! New homo warranty! $ 0 $ down to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1722. 1993 Factory C!oseou1 Sa1cl Save thousands on naw homes. Only 14 lefl. 701-7041, All n w homos get FREE air conditioning.__________ 1 ONLY! New Oakwood Mobilo Home $799 down and $186.21 per month. Call 704-633-1773.______________ 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, over 2,000 sq. ft. 2*6 walls, cuslom-buiR Palm Har­ bor, energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, 8.99'APR. 1G'down. 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1-800-682-2552._________ ‘85 2-BR, 1-BA, front porch included, ceniral air. good conditbn. 492-2660, ask for Teresa B._______________ '88 FISHER 14x72 on 10 acres. Like new condition. Located N.W. Davie County. 998-8611.______________ ABANDONED MOBILE HOME set-up on 1 acre wooded tot. Makeup 2 payments & move in. Call 704-633-1773.__________________ BUY FACTORY OIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 wals, energmiser cons!ruc6on. For free color literature, call 1-600-862-2552. Timberland Homes. DOUBLEWIDE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4 *R , 2-BA. 4.8 acres. V4 fenced for pasture and pond 634-3655. ___________________ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALEI 30 mobile homes must be sold by 9-27-93. Small fee and move in. Singlewides as low as S145 monthly. Doublewides as low as $255 monthly. 704-633-1914.__________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap­ proval in 5 minutes. All applications accepied. Call 919-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062, Ext. 13._________ JULY SPECtoLl 5 percent down on doublewides, no lend required while on sale. With as little as$1,450down you can buy a 3-BR, 2-8A spacious home, Ctoyton's best! Call Anthony 704-873-2547. __________________________Lot-72 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood. Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch inc. 1993 • 24x52, 21.999: 28*60, 27,999: 28x70, 31.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652 __________________ MANAGER S SPECIAL 1994 3-Bfi, 2-BA Oakwood only S160per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. Call 1-800437-3062.________________ NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, only $189 a monih. Free delivery & setup. Cali Joe Smith at 704-633-3428.__________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on noie. Only 2 payments down, free delivery and setup, Call J.B. ai 704-633-3428.___________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 baih, $995 down. Limited time offer, only 2 felt. Free delivery and setup. Call J,B. at 704-633-3428. NEW DOUBLEWIDE! 1992, 1475 sq. It. discounted $6000. 3-BR. 2-BA. Must see this home. CaD Debbie at 704-633-3428. *ro w e to w m ttW M W H m w 6 W to to ttto to w w PROFESSIONALSERVICES The hendy semurt wfth toohi so bamUe specUl lobs lor ; hont*W M f*. fotnun, conttictors, end otter bcstom ftims. DtRTinPAVEL We use the butidozer's little cou$ln !or small dirt & gravel jobs. MUUCHAJU8B<8H Machine loaded and hauled with dump truck. MAHUBEA RQUMOJ*ALE&HAY | "...... *11 | 1111' *~* *"Tfl tTipnure. FARMERS Hay loadW7APPRECIATE OUR SEAVICE. hauled, and stacked ln storage areas. Call Us Between 1Q:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 4 9 2 -6 1 9 8 e-zMto U-fflOAUCTH]i 601 S. From Mocksvllle 7:30pm » Friday & Saturday Nltes _____________________________ Canned Vegetabtes 4 Fmite, Coffee, Cereals, Cat & Oog Food, Cleaning Supplies ~ Clocks, Household Items, Radng Cotiectabtes. Sports Cottoctabtos, LOTS MORE! Seturdey. Sept 11 th ► Tom A Jo*nnt Coltectable Dolls, Bread Machines. Food Dehydra!ofs, Roasters, Caps, Ktehenwares, Phones, Answering Machines, Toys, Radar Detectors, Lots, Lots More! J o h n n le L . H e lla rd Nc*u«» Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27020 ,919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796• MASTtoCARD 6 VISA ACCEPTIO -5 ,,,,*. NEW REPO: $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on nole, S269 a monlh. Only 2 loft. Call Joo Smith at 704-6333428, NO CREOrr? Lot Poodo show you how lo got o now homo. 704-633-3428.__________________ • NO RENT * Or house paymonts alter 4'years. Fac- lory rebuilt mobilo homo. $899 down & 48 monthly payments of S198.82 oach. Call 704-633-1107. . OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 1993 Factory Clearance Sa!e Drive a little to save ihousands. Lowest prices guaranteed. 7W-249-7041. “ One Only" • Deluxe 1992 tobe sold as demo spoclal financing 8.45 per- cent intoresl rate. Totalprice $17,900 with S1,790 down, 7 yr. payment on­ ly $267.70 mly. Call Anthony 704-673-2547. __________________________Lot-72 SHOP TILL YOU DROP Make Suro You Shop Here! All dealer DEMOS drasticaly reduced. SAVE thousands. 7W-528-9449. ______________________PO-121513 TURNED DOWN!!l for a mobilo home loan? Call 704-633-19f4 WE DO OUROWN FINANCING! Fac­ tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited cred>l ♦ no credit. Also 6 han­ dyman speciafs. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428.__________________ WHY RENT! New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.__________________ WHY RENT? When ycu can buy a 3-BP, 2-BA for S9.990. Etec., under pin. set up, ins. for 5 yoars. credit lile all for $173.45mly. Only $500 down, term 120. APR 15.50. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. L0t-72 PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING, Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford _________919-998-2789 _________ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 Of 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford B E n E B E B M M THINKING OF RETIRING or a winter home in Florida? 2-8R mobile home, fumished ircludmg washer and dryer, with lot in Lakeland. Ftorida. Retire­ ment park, clean, wet lighted. 515 per month mainienancelee. Contact Phillip Sherman. Rt. 5. Box 510. MocksviHe, NC 27028 or call 704492-2310. We have pictures. $30,000. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller 4 Sons Backhoe Servfce. 284-2826. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years oxporionce in complete car cloaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3)89 or 998-3159. flt. 2 Mocksvillo. BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces,Heat Pumps,Air Condition­ ing, Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Waler Purification. STATE UCENSEO. CALL 492-2599. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ceilings repaired and painted Concrete driveways cleaned THOM RLfTTER • 2844211 DECKS - ROOM ADDmONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders _________704^92-7584 _________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR*s. CD's, CB’s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 9t9-998-6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Individual w il clean your home. Ad­ vance, Hillsdale, Farmington area. Call Oebby. 998-8100. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd fabs. Good work for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255- Ask torCalvin after 5 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden Work ___________996-8824___________ HAUL!NG • Sand, Gravd, Dirt. Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________2B4-2826___________ HOUSE CLEANING: Experienced. For est*mates call 492-7l74. LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the Me o! the home. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, wo protect tho entire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 704-492-7564. ask tor Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rich.vd Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3246 ___________ MASON ELECTRIC,.,Now Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 996-3531.______________________ OSBORNE ELECTRto CO. Unkmited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398 ___________ PAINTING Remodeling • hone repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER ___________99B-8340.___________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes«Vinyl Homes Concrete * Wcod Decks ___________634-7584___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment M(lltng Road. Mocksville 704-634-9766 LOOK! The Latest Thing In Manufactured Homes... 1994 Imperial Home wilh 7x12 Roof Pitch, 6* Sprayed Celling, G!amour Bath & Many Other Wonderful Fea!ures. (Energy Efficient Insulation) FACTORY DIRECT HOUSING “ Huy Oirrct AiutSave" Located Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Rd,) Sla!esvil)e ♦ Near Liberty Home Factory _____________ 0ftt6DAYS « 7 0 4 -W -W NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ^p erien cefT S ew ere Full-Time Employment Also Part-Time Work Available For Retirees • Great Working Conditions • Insurance • VacatlonPay • No Production APPLY WEEKDAYS 9:00 UNTIL 3:00 SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. P. 0. Box 747 MocksvHto, NC 27028 EOE>M-F 704/634*878 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stono-sand ___________998-0846 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Lfconsod & lnsurod Now Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES . _________919-998-7206 _________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC _________1-800-849-1177_________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter, Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons, 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________998-8172.__________ WILL DO HOUSECLEANlNG 1-story, $30; 2-story, $40 940-2921 OCT. 22-24: Nashville, TN. Extra special, includes Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, Nashville Now Show, breakfast on General Jackson river- boat cruise, guided tour ol nashvil(e, breakfastwith the starsat The Jim Ed Brown Theater. Dbl. $249, tpl. $239. quad; $229. NOV. 26*28: Lancaster.Readmg. Her- shey. PA. Christmas shopping at Reading, Hershey Park Christmas Candy Lanewilh tour guide. 1 dinner and breakfast included. Db1. $195. DEC. 27: Wd i Disney World. Epcot Center • cd) lor details, Bailey & Howard Tours. 998^338. Triple and Ouad prices also avaitible. BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights, underbooked! Must selE $279/coupfe. Limited tickets. 407>767-8100 e*t 5528 Mon.-Sat., 9am-10pm. '79 JEEP CJ-5: Bui<t 3CM-V8,3 speed. PS. tilt wheel, new chrome wheels and paint job. Lots of extra chrome added. Kenwood stereo w/amp. $4600 invested, sell $2800. Sharp! 492-7889.______________________ '84 CR*125*R DIRT BIKE. Body, engine in good condition. $600. 284-2906 after 4 p.m.___________ ‘85 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 door Supreme Brougham, V-6, RWD, all options, EC, black, new tires, S350 & assume loan. 940-5216. *86 HONDA SHADOW, 1l00cc. Ex­ cellent eondiiion, saddle bags, 2 helmets. Must sell! 6&-2409 alter 6 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W anted PASTURE WANTED: Long/shor1 term lease. Comatzer • Advance area. 998-8005. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! !f you're ln- lerested in the fashion and beauty in- dustry and want flexible hours and unlimited income potential call Sharon Brooks, 919-631-9480. EXPERIENCED COOK 6 WAITRESS APPLY IN PERSON TO MILLER'S RESTAURANT YADKlNVlLLE ROAD EXTRA $SS*need money for back-lo- school clothes and Christmas? Work from your home selling House 01 Lloyd. Free $500 kit, free training. No collecting, delivering. Abo booking parlies, Call collect 704-855-1994. FARMINGTON UN>TED METHODIST CHURCH needs pianist and/or organist. Call Rev. David Nolan, 998-3769. HOUSEKEEPERS & parHime Night Auditor needed. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person to Com­ fort fnn, MocksviHe. NEEDED: Nonsmoking, mature, per­ sonable sitter lor occasional weeknights for 5 year dd daughter of night student parent in Davie Academy area. Please call or leave message. 492-2211._____________ NEEDED: SitterfCompanion to live-in 5-6 days per week, kiist provide references. 996-3370. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for sheet metal helpers and installers. 634-9114.______________________ PAINTERS: Experienced only! No other need apply. 919-725^3551. PLANT EXPANSION: Taking applica­ tions now for machine operators. Fofkltlt drivers and produciion workers. Starting pay $6-56.50 or equai to your experience. Day and night shirts a/ailable. Appfy to Funder Am erica, 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028.__________ TEACHERS for 4 yr. olds & 3 yr. olds. One years experience needed. 1 teacher’s atie: 1 floater. Experience preferred. Must have high school degree, medical TB test. Apply at B.C. Brock B!dg. 634-5298. UPHOLSTERY SEAMSTRESS: ex­ perience preferred. Apply in person to: Jeffco. Inc., US 158/801, Advance, WAITRESS NEEDED at B J.'s Coun­ try Kitchen. Apply in person". 998-7290. IMMEDIATE NEED Pkg. Assembly Mat. Handlers in Clemmons and Advance 1st/2nd Shifts 768-6205 . 0 3 employers* retief, 1«. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1993 AT SPM AN0 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1993 AT 10AM The M aureen H. Lazent>y D avfs - E state Sloan Ml!i Rd. ***"*'*'lredell Co. From Statesville, NC, take l-77 North to Hwy. 901. then tum west toward Union Grove for 1 mile to Pioneer Rd. #1651 to end. Then tum teh tor 2 miles to sale on left “ •WATCH FOR YORKAUCTlON & REALTY SIGNS.*** Wurtitzer Organ Digital Muslc System {kke new) • mod, Wal. China Cabinet • Maple China Hutch • Old sq. Oak Dining Table • Old Meal Chest * French Provincial Dining Table, Chairs & Server • Mahog. Book Case • Nice Uph. Sofa • Slraiolounger Recliner • Uph. Chairs • End & Coffee Tables • Bookcase * Dressers * Singer Sewing Mach. & Cabinet • Zenith Console Color TV w/remote • Console Stereo System • 2 Tler Rd. Table • Wooden Porch Rockers » 4 pc. Wrought Iron Patio Set * Metal While Picnlc Table & Chalrs w/umbr. • Metal White Poich Set • Wooden & Metal Picnlc Table * Nice Table Lamps • Nice Prints,-ii.jjn ^ f 1 !m in i iMtlntnlrnKilchffnwaraitems*SetofBlue Willow China • Several Sets of China«Dep. Glassware * Glassware ColleclidA5«{uuiiei dijh—r baskets, cover compotes, vases, water pitchers & etc.) • Wexford 39 pc. Punchbowl Set • Rgur(nes, Bells, Vases. What Nots, Pattem Gtossware, Bottles, Blue Jars. Milk Bottles, White House. & Etc. (the number of each will run from a dozen to 100s of Items) * 100s ol Crali Items (waU shelves, stools, benches, anknals, people, dolls, baskets, wafl mounts, pitows. tontems) • Boxes ol craft supplies & materials • Boxes of silk flower arrangement supplies • Mrs, Maureen ran a well known silk flower shop. She also made & sold crafts. She loved to buy and collect. The cabinets aro lull, bookcases & shelves are full. Tho walls are covered, & there are things hanging (rom the ceiling. The ctoseis, panlty, cupboards, carpon, basement, and outbuilding are packed lull. There are things under tables & on ' top ol counters. There ore things everywhere. TNfS W lll IE A 2-DAY SAlE. MANY OTHKK ITEMS • LU,VCH AVMUKBLE • RESTROOM lYtfvicw: Wcd., Thur., & l-'ti, Wcck of Salc from 3pm to 3pm SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty PfiOMOTINOAND CONDUCTINO AUCTIONS SINCE 193$ noUcl,Hatmony,NC » 704-546-2696 * NCAL#952 D 8. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,1993 Snakes Can Be Beneficial * Mnny people hnve a natural fcar of sriakcs and bccumc quite conccmed whcn these animals are found near a 'rcsidcncc! .............. —.......... Thc first reaction is to immedi­ ately chop thc snakes head off. But snakes are actually benefieial crea- turcs whose primary food source is rodents, said Darrell BlackwelUcr, Cooperative Extension agent. There arc morc lhan 37 species of snakes in North Carolina. Only six species arc poisonous. The most common poisonous snake in Davic County is the copper* head. Copperheads are short, thick snakes usually found near brush pites or dense undergrowth. The timber rattle snake orcaneback rattler is atso a poisonous snake found in this re­ gion. Most people lhink cottonmouths are indigenous to this area, but this area is too cold for this snake to sur­ vive. Cottonmouths are found in the eastern part of North Carolina, start­ ing near the Fayetteville area. These three snakes belong to a groupofsnakcscallcdpitvipers.Thcsc are characterized by a pit between and slightly below the eye and nostril; long movable fangs; a vertically ellip­ tical pupil; undivided scales on the underside of the tail; and a triangular (ail. The Extension Service often re­ ceives calls from residents that are building or have built homes in wooded areas or near grassy fiefds. Most sightings occur in the spring or fall when snakes arc in search of food or moving to or from hibernation nr- . xas.Blackweldcr. said. ______ Snakes cun bc discouraged from staying in an area by cutting off their food supply and cover. Mow closely around homes and outbuildings, and store firewood or lumber away from the residence. Reduce mulch layers around thc shrubs to discourage small animals or rodents. Close cracks and crevices in building and around pipes and utility connections with 1/4 inch mesli hardware cloth, mortar, sheet metal orcaulking. All doors and win­ dows should have tightly fitting screens. Repellents such as sulfuror moth­ balls have proven generally ineffec­ tive at keeping snakes away fr0n1 resi­ dences. Snakcs cancasily bc removed bysweeping intoaboxorapaperbag. A large snake can usually be carried away with u stick or garden rake. Ifasnakcentersaresidence,itmay be difficult to find. Since snakes seem to like moisture, they can be coaxed to an area by placing wads of damp cloth covered with dry ones at different places along a wall.The piles must be large enough to allow a snake to crawl under them. Check the piles each day to find the snake. It may be necessary to kill poison­ ous snakcs. Use a long handled hoc or shovel to kill by severing the head from the body. Donot handle the head of dead snake. Recently killed snakes may bite by refL*x action. Poisonous Top vlew ot the head of a poisonous snake (left) and a nonpolsonous snake (right). Summer’s Lack Of Clouds Could Make Fall Colors CULLOWHEE - As the old say­ ing goes, every cloud has a silver lining. For Westem North Carolina's annual onslaught of leaf-lookers, this summer’s lack of clouds may hold a multicolored lining. That's as in the dazzling reds, or­ anges and yellows of an above-aver- oge fall color season, according to Western Carolina University biology professorJ. Dan Pitti!lo. A prominent expert in Appalachian plant ecology, Pi1till0 - if you'll pardon the pun - goes out on a limb about this time every year with a prediction about the impending fall color season. . And this year, the news is good - at least for those who like to look at brilliant fall foliage. Long periods of hot, dry weather in the summer usu­ ally produce brightly colored leaves in the fall. Pittillo said. "Based on my experience overthe past few decades, my prediction is that there will be some brilliant fall leaf colors," he said. "Usually, with droughty wealher, there »s brilliant raiiomji." Pittillo is quick to add the dis- claimcrthat predicting fall color is, at best, an inexact science. All bets are off when itcomes down to the finicky disposition of Mother Nature, espe­ cially considering ever-changing mountain weather conditions. "There are a couple of factors that might dull the color." Pittillo said. "An early heavy freeze - below 28 degrees Fahrenheit - or a lack of sunny fall days could impact the brightness of the color." Ilard rains and winds can knock the fragile leaves from trees, bringing the color show to a sudden stop. : AslcaMookcrsbcginmakingplans to travel to the mountains, it's impor­ tant to remember that leavesat higher elevations change color earlier than those found in the lower-lying valleys and coves. And that means it is nearly impossible to specify when thc so- called "color peak" will take place. Pittillo said. *The timing is always hard to pre­ dict," he said. "The higher elevations might begin to develop color by mid- to late September. If it frosts in Sep­ tember. however, this will speed up the process." Pressed to pick a peak, Pittillo pro­ claimed that perhaps the first and sec­ ond weeks of October will be the best bet. "The katydids began chirping in Uie middle of July at my house, and the old-timers usually think it will frost within two months, suggesting a mid-September frost." he said. If the old timers and the katydids are right, that points to the best fall color in the first couple weeks of October. The botanical process that leads to the annual changing of the colorguard is already in the works. Cooler tem­ peratures by night and more-direct sunshine by day contribute to the dc- ^ g lnpm ^nt n f n o m n t.fp rn]|n ) ft.. snakes should be killed only if their presence endangers humans or pets. I f n |K*rson is bitten by a poisonous snake, do not cut the wound and suck out the bToodrijo "noT appry 'a toiirm™~.... quel. Keep the victim as calm as possible. Apply an ice pack to the wound. Seek help at the hearest hos­ pital emergency room immediately. Put the snake in a secure container and bring to hospital forpossible iden­ tification. Contact the North Carolina Coop­ erative Extension Service. Davie County Center for more information about control of snakes. Ask for Ag Information lcafict AC-472-20. -M U .? Tnlls of nonpolsonous snake (left) and poisonous snake (right). Slde vlew of the head of 0 non­ polsonous snako (top) ond a poisonous snake (bottom). "separation layer." That cuts thc flow of nutritional material to the leaf, al­ lowing the decomposition of chloro­ phyll, which gives leaves their grcen cojor in spring and summer. As the chlorophyll breaks down, other pig­ ments —always present in ll>c leaves, but usually masked by the green of chlorophyll - are revealed. Sourwoods, maples, sassafras and birches will be the first to makc the change, turning red, orange and yel­ low. Hickoryandyellowpoplarshould begin to brighten in mid-season, with oaks turning yellow or red late in the season. Depending upon weaUier condi­ tions, some swatches of fall color may last until about Thanksgiving, Pittillo said. I ()l( IM ()|(M \ I H>S Vl<>l I (>t l< t> IIIH ( IM<(>IM ! t l llS I ls l V I) IM I VM ( U I <)*)X -X X K i NEW LISTINGS «1010 r s m n - $«7,900 - 3 0R. 1 5 BAstarter or retroe homo in cicoi'6n( m town tocaton Ro|uvona!Wctojets.tgde<> Mnutcs tO M 0 IMMACULATE! BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 KICHWAV «4 - DAVtt COUNTY - 3 BR. 1 BA BUNGALOW ij wetlkopl and cu'o' Country Uvtgonl Jacrcs.mgrountipoc# Eat inkitcT.en Mofrio homo hookups SUPER BUY' GRAY Pf>TTS 998-8409 DAVIE COUNTY 11 u n o iiP A S $ m o -$ m,900 - o*vti co. 5 BR. 3 5 BA VlCTORlAN BRlCK w tosmt. det 30>50 garageshop. pcuwi. >g ot*m tir pian Cu$!omtcatufes Owner.agent BETTY POTTS 998 6409 1 YADKIN VAtltY *OAD - $299.SOO - AD- VANCC. 4 BR 2 FULL.2 HALF BATHS. 4300» SF Cu$tom larm$tyle home Gourmet kit. wx3e ptonkflrs.catnce<l, f*tistone FP. irrigation sys SYLVIA JORQAN 999-6827 tOT i COUKTRYSIOt - $2S9.900 - 4 BR. 3 5 WMSBRG wbsml. formal a>eas. 9 ft ce^ngs, brktst area on 5 5 acres wstream and some woods A truo beauty! BETTY POTTS 998- 29milEYWEWROAO-$l91,700-CRItM-WOOBUKU.4BR.3BARANCHon3 6ac#es. 245' rrvoT lrontago. poss sop livmg Qtrsw'prrv entry. Basement EXtRASH VlCKI FLEMlNG 101 I COUNTRYSIDE ~ $119,900 - 0AV1I CO.3 BR. 2 5 BA RANCH, sunroom. kitcnen ar>d living area <dca1 tor enierta>n^g. overwfrd Obl att garage Functional lir plan GLORIA THEWS 998-5062.WILLOW OAK RANCH-$I19.100 - 3 BR. 2 BA 198l Redman Manufactured home on 18 ACRES. 9 tiafl carn. tack rm. ndrng ting. ptink tencmg, tots cl pasture BETTY POTTS 998- SMtR aOAO. «r • -Sl21,t00 - OAVlE CO. 3 BA,2BAonlOwoododacresH!av*ircd24i30 shop.yshed Some solar heatmg for economy. Well mamta<ned/very private! GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. CR!IK *OAD - $126,900 - MOCKSVIUL 3 BR. 2 8A resfored <armftouso. 10 ACRES, Dam. stream. Many updates. gas ht and AC. new carpeVviny1. uU rm. VICKI FLEMING 998- lOTtQUAILHOUOW-$lll.tSO-3BA.2BA NEWTRAD 2 story w.'open ltoorplan, FRM w/ FP, M/s? a>ea »n kit, tomal DR. Aitacfied garage. 1590» SF. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. LOT 2QUAIL HOLLOW-$19,tOO - 3 BR, 2 BA MOO SF fiANCH 00 I acie. Super flowing tioorplan, island kitchen, att garage, separate M0R suile A TREMENDOUS BUY! BETTY POTTS 993-8409. VALlCYOAKS D R M ^ * 0 0 -3 B R , 25BA RANCH wttOi2j4tiM 5&shop Stono FP in GRM, d0) gar. * Q i S P I a n d 1/2 BA in l,n bsmt. New p aW P ^ iE T T Y POTTS 998- MiUMC e0A0. tr * - jt*.ioo - ov7c*m * ACRtS. MOCkSVULL 3 BR. 2 BA i$ a tioHar saver w>MAX rating and vmyt stiing. P<tur. ewjue view from front porch. County taxos. VICKI FLEMlNG998-1l67. BIOOUD*roi-$7f.lOO-SMINCOALL3BR. 2 BA RANCHw/sglgarage. ^ k>i'd>netle combo. FP In lR. rear deck. U)vel tot. Super starter home ctoso-in, super nbhd. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. WCKOIV T *U BOX )M>| - $M.500 - 3BR, 1.5 BA RANCH on pleasant streel. new roof, now carpeting, ccmonl patio. Nee tot. AOELE D ENTREMQNT 040-2797. HUEBADD DEALTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 7517 U S A Il* ROAD - $20MD0 - NEW MEAOOWRROOR,CLEMMONS. 4 BR. 2 5 BA FARMHOUSE. 3 cor att garage, overs12ed t10 shAr. skyhght in m$ir bain lg PRM w-FP. MORE' SHARON GlODENS 766-7401. L0tlM PriR I*EE-$iM .000 - 3 BR.2 5BA CURniTUCKCOTTAGEw.>raparoundpcrch. ti rooms, eipan$en poss m b$mVpiumbed lor bam. brkl$t rm. laundry 100 m. SALLY Q MCGUlRE 766-1873 l«77 BRAMLEI COU*i - $U J,100 - CLEMMONS Wt$l. 5 BR. 3 BA grcal larm^ homo on 1 75 acros, 2 io*el deck overlooks 1ngr0und poo<. basement. On cu<-de-sae See this one1 PAT DlNKlNS945-3131. JS7 IOQUfMO>I >040 - Jl2>,500 - CLEMMONS WEST.4BR. 3 BA RANCH, skyl.teV Mm tf) GRM. perm att< stairs, dbl bsmt gar. Nbhd podlffArtiS avajl WARRANTY $5000 d<Kor a!Ww ttoNNlEPLITT 766-S878 S1)0 MOSS CREER LANE -$ 1 0 t.9 0 0 - fRVE BIIOCC ESr 3 0R. 2 5 BA VICTORIAN w' w>aparoury) porch, cam ce>lMQR. ^ wa'km ctoi Lg lenced corner tot ELEANOR NEW­TON 765-7066 ; y t f B &:iW p^R A i •04 - ClU*MON$, ‘ lANCH i$kepti ke al decor,gashl 3 RAN BRlGGS 764- IS*0 KENWAL1 OVBERlROOK.n e*iF P flG f years oU. Ctl BERMUDA RUN LO| 2 l*MES WAY - $116,000 - BERMUDA BUN. NEW 5 BR. 5 5 0A TRAD w'tfKreti.Bie kit. sunrm. brkfst im. 3 car oar.mettutous do- tail Goi!course v10ws. 0RCC membership SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. I l l T1F10N StREtT - $41MOO - BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO 5 BR. 4 5 BA SALTBOX w/ gOurmet W. sunrm. bar rm, s>ttmg rm. Uundry rm, beauMul moldings. Weil-Customized. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 122 BM*BEND DRWE - $279,000 - BER­ MUDA RUN. 5 BR. 4 BA on 13th Farnway Lg larmly homo w>4388 SF.separate Wtng Suito, sunrm. 3 pat>os. 2 car gar. MUCH. MUCH MOREI JIM WALKER 724-9372. 11$ BfirtRBEND DBM - $27I.OOO - BER­ MUDA BUN. 4 BR. 3 5 BA CONTEMP has an easy, open tit ptin. court yard, atnum w1oun- U«i Mafltovel M8R and garago On godcour$e. 24 hr secuhfy. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 11)2 * m * NIU D*fVI ~ $2*1.000 - |Z*. MUOABUN.DAVIE CO. 3BR, 2 5BA WMSBRG. oM art gar, whiMpool, great ctosets. p<kled hut cacs. l1ngat>0n $y$, io+/ manlonanct yard. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. «11 $FYCLAS$ HIU - S2$V,100 - BERMUDA RVN.4Bfl.3BAw^g *wto**-'doofs accenls pnvato viOw of 17tn lairway, tg flRS. catn ct>V stone FP in lR.M2*16 scr porch. PATSY GAlFFlN 760-3633 210 RMRBEND - $|I2J60 -BERMUDA RUN.4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH w'2450* SF. survoom, open ptart a« on one tovel. Lg pmalo tot Country Club lrviog w,24 hr sccuhty. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. $02 SPYOLAS$ —$171,000— BERMUDA RUN. 3BR. 3BACONTEMPon17thGrcen Nowht pump, carpet, vmyi, new neutral decor. 24 hr Sctunty. commun>ty pool. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. 20« BfrERBlND DRhfl - $175,000 - BER­MUDA RUN. 4 OR. 2 5 BA RANCH, &unrm wZ vaui!cxJ ccJ. open fir pUxn on one level. Lg tiundry,pantrv.Pnvacylence.wcU-maiMained. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 71B PtM>aOOKE - $U*.*00 - BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA contemp condo w/ 2-s<1ed ti’od FP separating LRDR. Spactous end unit. C>ub membership included SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. 10» CO LiYtlW -$m ,1M - |t*MUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BA3l6vol condo. Deck has spectacular wew of sunset over goifcour$e. Walk to dubhouse. SERENE.. PATSY GRIP- FlN760-3633 701 PEMBROORE RIDCE - $119,900 - BtR- MUOARUN. 2 B R. 2 BA contemporarytownhome has OR. pato. 2 car garage. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093.71« PEMBROOKE RIDCE - $!I9.SOO - R(R- MtiOARUN.DAMCC0.2flfl,25BACONTEMP. dramatc fir plan w beautiful views. 2 decks, overs<zed LR wNaultedceJ. BRCC membship. $5000 ALLOWANCE. SYLVIA JORDAN 998- 221 COUV1EW - $ee,900 -BEBMUDA RUN. OAW CO. 2 OR. 2 BA CONTEMP CONDO, kit w.trkf$t area, ai< appi4nc0s inclW.D. refng, FP tfi LR. DR. 1 level. Stone paly. 24 hr $ecunty. SYLVIA JOROAN 998-8827. LOTS & LAND CAMrstU BOAO - $175,016 - MOCK$VILLL79.88 ACRES for greai development poteniial.City sewer/water/flatuiat gas ovai'abte.Conv 10 l-40,shop cirs schools HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. IDOLS ROAD - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MlNI* ESTATE w<500 ft on Yadkin Rrvor.Boautlul hdwds. stream. 350 ft road frontage.Truty a beauUul home>le. GRAY POTTS 998-6409. PEOflCS CRtEK ROAD - $170,000 - AD­ VANCE. Noar Shady Grove School andMarchmoni Air Pianuttin. Wooded'open 17acres HorsetoversvietoomelGRAYPOTTS 998-8409. HWY 158 MOCK$VllLI - $lS3.BS0 - PER­ FECT lor bu1ti1ng Trees. 30.77 acres. Call for details. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. 12 RWEB NILL-$llO,OOO-BMR HILL DAV1E CO.Capiu<e o magn>fcent view of go»cour»e andtike Gottlennn74hr secunty BRCCmem- borsh,pw:luded BARBARAAU.EN998-3093. lOT l«B BEBMUDA BUN -$92.000-O n CU- do-sac inonginal$ectflnofBRCC,vrater/$e*er avatibieCiub membership includOd ui pnce w /approval 24 hr secunty . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 N K W l> K V K I , ( > P M K N T S M om vs 1 n<lvr ( tui> trm tioii ( lvnm im is CARTERS GROVE_Pt»wdfefpwecy.on^ t3 hom#ivwetM»»®sntcommur«ry *urrouno^ byroftnflcownu>M)e Lott ■»iU*»e fy eustomconiUucwn. eiperTy tn*a ty Crag Cirt*t. DSECItoll l40MTsng*woodEi<. R cnH*rp#r Ro*dto R ntiC*n«nQro>«Let 1 THAO 4 3 S 339,900 SYLVIA JORDAN 99Wai7 WATERFORD______________________________________________________________0«^y»d to scconvnodi!e any t^t« nome, tM Aswctne commjniry ofn* tn« ln*ii Wog 0<Vy on* m * from Tar^*««od Pizk. r^greomoed pod.DIRECTIONS l~*0ToC*ffvreM, 11X ngnL wtP«K« Ha.w R048M Wi(#r<ordSecton 3 o>8EV5UPPLE CATHY CRAVER JOatE8 7AT8 JOOILEETATE CATHY CRAVER SHARON OlODENS UARYOULUCKSON JODILEETATE MARY QUlUCKSON MARY0ULUCK80N BONNIE THOMPSOK BONNlE THOMPSON 7etiwo760-t040 CLEM M O NS U U TRU l<BM BD. BOX 1*1 - $799,009 -A20 acre estato —Tho 'RlVER HOUSE* onthe Yadkin R1v0r defies description in a few lines. Call Eleanor or Sharon, 725-0506. 7SS7 U$AlER BOAD - $199,900 - NEW AtfA04WBiOOK. 6BR. 3.5 BA FRENCH PfiOV on 2.87 acro tokefront tot, overtooks prrv Island, boat sl>p*ouso. MUCH MOREI BEV SUPPLE 658-2034. II 10« WAlEBfOBD - $219.900 - 4 PEPPCRTREE_tl you tove tn* country vd Qu*l amtw>c* ycxjl tov* P»pperv»t *>an t i o>erwrt tot*, som* ModM, acw0pw1 $***rvwkxMDiflECT)OHS: Sostford Rd 5. u H*mpton Rd. L to Frye Bntig# Rd ,LonLoop Rd. % U to Peppenree SALLYMCOU1RE 760-1173 BONNlE THOMPSON 760-10«6AllV UCOUIRE 766-1673OLORIA MATTHEWS 986-S062 OLORIAMArTHEWS 686-5062OLORIA MATTHEWS m-$062OLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062 SALLY MCGUIRE 766-1673 t HAL» wjbsmi airticij/tilufflNHJ IUI lU.I U3lll. 9 ftcei/ dfi main, open. 2 sfory toyer. MBflmam. some hdwd ltoors. Community pod. MARY GULLICKSON 768-3048.BM0 CUNCA>Rlrr BOAO - $219,000 - WAlEBfOBDlll 4-5 BR, 3 5 BA TRAD w rt>smt Is toss lhan 1 yt old On lg tot in groal family commumfy. Pool avatlab!o. 28dO* SF. LlfJDA WILLARD 748-5358. LOT 97 WATEBfOBO -$2ll.9O O -4 0R,2 5 0A TRAD, eoppor ioolod h porch, lu*urioui mstr bath w /cornor whirfpod, MBR and s1ti1ng rm. Prtvalo wooded backyd. MORE! SHARON OIDDENS 760-7401. I Oav/e County Office....990-aftA I Bartura P. A llen ...........99*1093 I Heltn Ca11 ldy,.....,.......99S-I1$9 I Adele D Enlrem onl......940-2797 I Vlckt Flem ing................99S*1167 iV lchl Grout .....................940-H 27 i'Mt lin11 I );i\ if COUNTRYSIDE-Ont o< i*«*m Dane Cowry's rwwt*t renwiMl are*i T>acu from 14 to 10« ectes, tom* w«n iue*mi lor horsei E««y tcceit u M0 vtd C*mmeni *fcfp*>g DtnECTltWS: F10m M0. NC 601 S U Unoerpasi fioadLot 1 RANCH 3 2.8 119,000 OLORIA MATTHEWS 996-S062 Lol S WMSBRO 4 3.$ 259,900 DETTY POTTS «964409 JAMESWAV-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Rarmuda Run Counvy CU) on*>t an #ntytie u*ttyM lor cn*)itn tnd ietiM t Tenms count. V hot« goH coorsa. poti and much mwe. 24 houf wur4y. ttflECIlONl M0tO*i4 601 S to Owmutii Run *tfranc*Lol 2 TRAO 6 6.8 690,000 SYLVtA JORDAN 696 6627 Lot 39 TRAO 4 4 5 460.000 CATHYCRAVER 721-1324 'LOTS AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM CONSTflUCHON IN EACH OEVECOPMENT A<;i<:NI K ( ) S I K K LOTS & LAND PEOPUSCBEiK BOAD -$90.000-15 ACRES feinmgYadkin Rivor, V/ooded-'openwith stream across properly A fishorman's dream for get­away BETTY POTTS 999-8409 147 rVYCIRCLE- $71,900- BERMUDA RUN, OAVlE CO. Pnme wooded tot on 4th fairway Wooded and level. Great view! GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 160 BOXWOOO CIRClC - $71,000- BER­MUDA BUN. DAV1E CO. Wooded tot on cume- sac in no^hCorhood with 24 hr secunty and Country CtuO membersfi:p availaofe. SYLVIA JORDAN 998 8827. !RACT B EA$TR1DCE-$$S,900- 0AV1EC0.5 6 ACRETRACT on Yad*ifl Rrver. Cleared area for n0meS1te. H0av1^ wooded in back, restre- lions. Mini-estate near 1-40. GLORIA M77HEV/S 996-5062. 221 ROTRIENO ~ $SO.OOO - BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. Lol avaitibie In neighborhood witn 24 hr secunty and country club membersh<p available. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 COBNATZtR RT 3 - $4S.SOO -1 3 ACRES OF PRlVACY^EClUSfON'Eicwoodedget4*ay. Owner w>li d-v>do. Suitable for or mob<!e home Dead end road. BETTY POT7S 998-8409 CORNAniR ROAD - $44,504 - KICKORf NllL 5 ACRESovertookinggo<tcourse w-magnif<ent tike view. Ctose to H<kory HiU Country Ciu5 Level and open. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167 LOT 27 COUNTRYSIDE - $10,000 - DAVIE CO. N<e bu>ttng tot. re1tnct>0ns. Ckxo to C>emmons shopping and 1-40, Tangie*ood Park. SUPPLE998-2034.INOUN HSLi_S-$l9,*00-DAV1E CO. 5 ACRES of boauLful. open tond for an e*c bidg tot, horses aUowed. eounry water avaJ, rmni-farm No moMe homes. BETTY POTTS 998-6409. lOT 11MCADOWBROOKII - $22,900 - LARGE BUiLDlNG LOT near Waierford and M 0 Su4- aMetorranch.teveiwA'erygenti*$tope.GLORlA MATTHEWS 998-5062. A6VANCE-$lS,000-DAVIEC0.1.19acrenice tevrt wooded tol in prime arta. Courfy wa!er avaJ. V/aik to school. BETTY POTTS 998- OVAIL W>UOW - Stfven 1 acre tots $15,000 each tocaied near l-40 BeauUul ron^g pasture settaig. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. 107 1« iMMCDAU - $14,500 - DAHt CO. Level, ctoar tol m eic nbhd. Ctose-in conve> menl. Water me!er ^stalled. VlCKI FLEMING MOCKSV1LLE RTl-OAWECO.Appro* 15acres at$3.000acre.V/oodedoperv'$eaudedoMmain road. Pertect foryetaway BETTY POTTS 993- ROTR KILL - BERMUDA RUN. OAVlE CO. BuiW- ir>g tots from $60,000-570,000 24 hr secunty. BRCC membership included m pnce. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.MERBV BROOK ACRES - S7.000/ACRE. Wooded'open bidg tots, some on stream from 4.483 to 7 acre tracts. Restricted. Owner vnll finance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409.IACX BOOE ROAO - OAVlE CO. Appro* 30acreS wooded'open'streampond. Lays well, super for homes $3.50a'acre. GRAY POTTS 993- FEOPLESCREENROAO—MARCHFERRYACRES. Beautifuitots at $35,000 each near SnadyGrove Schooi,countywater ava<l. Restncied ln fastest growing area. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 $PEER ROAO - Huntefs-tisherman's deiightl Borders lg watersned hke, aU wooded w.tois of privacy for getaway O*ner will diV^e>fmnce. GRAY POnS998-8409. rt0PU$CREEK*0AD-ADVANCL18eACfiES lor$168.000Suitab<e torhorsesWooded'open. In fast growing area wth tots of pnvacy. Near Marchmont Puntat10n. GRAY POTTS 998- MARCH rERRYACRE5- DAVIECO. Buildmg tots w/county waler avail, dear and level, restnc* t10ns. near Shaoy Grove Sch, tne dept. First time available. GRAY POnS 998-8409. S1ACEY ROAO - COBNATUR. 5 0d6 ACRES w Aots of pnvacy atend ot road.Wooded. Su>tabte lor mobile home. Perfect getaway! 8ETTY POTTS 998-8409.CARDEN VALLEY SECT N-MOCK$V1LLL Beau- Mui^ wooded tots in exc subdwsion. C.ty wa- ter<$ewer/undergroundutil$.SI9,500-525,500. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167. PEOHtSCREEKROAD- DAVIE CO.Appro> 80 acres woodedopen joming Peoples Cteek Rd, S5,700/acre. E>c buildmg S<1QS. owner will ttvideFinanengavaiGRAYPOTTS998-6409. C0RWAme*0AO-APPfiOX320acres.beau- llulwoodod'open.excforhorses.somerestnc- lions. 5 acre* or torger at 56.000 per survey acre.Nearscftool. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. LOT 9 TKX MlCHLANOS » BERMUDA RUN. PRE­MIER LOT OF THE TRlAD offered lor custom cort8lruc(<on overlooks plush BR goifcourse.TotaUy wooded'gorgeous .ViCKI FLEMING998-1167. HWY U AT OUTCNMAN CRUK - $2.990/ACRE. Appro* 36 acres, some open, some wooded. Over 2500 tl creek. Old house may be restor- atHe. JIM WALKER 724-9372.BITCHll BOAO - 12.55 ACRES wooded and open gentty sloping to stream across property. Suitable for moo>ie home. N<e area. $3,500/ acre. BETTY POTTS 698-8409. BUSINESS PROPERTY NWY 601 ANS M 0 - $169,900. OfliC0 Btig zoned CS, 1400SF. Dorders M 0 fo/ tic e ^ - sme. Perfect lor Doctot/AccounUnt^u$iness. BETTY POnS 998-8409. ^ lOBILE llOiME- PARKS . 601 TtAlUB PARK - $17S,OeO-MOCKSVlLU. OAVIICO.TraitorPaikwZ2lspoce$.bhckhom6, county wator on 45 acres in grealtocationconv to M0. Great investment. GRAY POTTS 898- rABMWCTON ROAO - $2JS.000 - DAV1E CO. • MOWUMOMEPAIKhasl5.75acros.22$pacos, countywawr.sepbc(seworava4),pavpdstreots E*c investment oppor.GRAY POTTS 998 8409. ■rentfB M. H *rp *r..........7dA-9652 Monnl0 Piltl ............... 766-587* Sytvla Jorden...................99S^827 Betty P otts.......................9984409 Doug u m b e ....................998*1164 Grey P otts........................998-6409 Shlr1ey LewU...................766-S902 l w Supple.......................998-2034 Gloria M atthews.............998-5062 Jtm Watker, Manager ,.724-9J72 O P E N 1 » 4 8 U N P A Y _____ RELOCATION SERVICES TOLL-FREE: 1.800-762*1960 ^ jy & IU:SII>HN1'IA1. • <:<>MMi:RCl,XI. • lti:iA )C A T It)N • INSUKANCi*: • RICNTAI.s S E R V IN G D A V IE C O U N T Y , C L E M M O N S & W E S T E R N K Q R S V T u Index Courts 5 P ublic Records 6 S ports B1-B8 W eddings C2-C3 Weekend Weather: Warm, Page D8 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Davie Dateline D5 H a ll O i F a m e r s Republicans Induct 6 On Saturday: Details, Page C41 F r o m S c h o o l T o S c h o o l Davie Teacher Staffs Reorganized: Details, Page D3 DAVIE CO UNTY 50« ENTERPm/KtiECORD USPS l49-16(t Thursday, Sept. 16,1993 x .v ' 32 PAGES Water Intake Dropped By Laura Williams-Tr.icy Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville commissioners de­ cided last week to drop the town's oldest drinking walcr source to rely on a newer and larger system. . In Uie long nin, the move may earn millions in commercial de­ velopment for Uie town if plans to declassify the Bear Creek water­ shed go as hoped. By abandoning the use of Bear Creek waterehed as a source of drinking water,town officials hope stale regulators w ill change that area's watershed classification from WS-2 to a W S4. The lower the classification, the less devel­ opment can be achieved, accord­ ing to state drinking water rules which take effect in October. BearCreek'swatershed area in­ cludes the lucrative U.S. 601 and I40commercial area.That’s where the town has already sunk more thana million dollars laying water and sewer lines to entice busi­ nesses to build there. John Grey, Mocksville public works director, said the town's Hunting Creek water intake is a much better system and is capable tohandlingthetown'sivaterneeds. •; Kecpingrestrictions on the Bear Creek watershed area w ill be ex­ pensive and a hardship on those residents, he said. ;-.Grey said the only disadvan­ tage iodropping Bear Creek is that ihe town's two pumps run on dif- ferentpower supplies, and before Uieycould back each other up. But h"eidded that Bear Creek was not areliablesourceforallofthetown's water because it often runs dry. ’ Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said commissioners need to con­ sider the economic disadvantage to losing the area fordevelopment. The board voted unanimously to drop the intake as a water sup- ptv*hui decided to buv a generator k 9 I V ' v X k V ,;v r,^ :. ,.-n>. ♦ tV - '- 'V •■*• * - > '* t X * 1'k%dmm&< Murderer: ‘From My Heart, No, I Am Not Guilty’ Ramseur The sign in Keth Hodgson’s yard off N.C. 801 states his opinion of proposed annexation. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Annexation Cooleemee Hearing Monday Night By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record ln his heart, Charles Toreno Ramsuertoldthcjudge,hewasnot guilty of killing a man he claims beat his g irl­ friend. But after one failed attempt at a p!ca, Ramsuer pleadedguiltyto second degree murder in the death of Johnny Ray "Squeaky" Porter in Davie Superior Court last week. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison. StandingbeforeJudgcLesterP. Martin last week, Ramsucr, 33, of Statesville, reluctantly answered Martin's questions about his w ill­ ingness to accept the plea. "Is this man on any drags?" Martin asked Ramsuer's attorney, Romallus Mutphy of Greensboro. "Is this the way he normally acts?" Martin then asked Ramsuer if he was guilty of the crime. "From my heart, no I am not guilty," Ramsuer answered. His answer drew a quick com­ mand from Martin to take him back tojail. "This man is not ready to plea to anything," he said. A feiv moments later, Murphy asked permission lobring Ramsuer back to try again. This time, Ramsuer accepted the plea bar­ gain and accepted responsibility for the murder of Porter on July 8, 1992. Ramsuer’s cohort, Amos Tucker, 20, of Statesville, also appeared the following daybefore the judge and pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting the murder. He received a 20 years sentence sus­ pended for five yeare probation. Tucker was ordered to spend six months active time in prison. Davie County Sheriffs Detec­ tive Alan Whitaker testified that deputies had collected statements from the men's friends claiming that they searched Davie County in a pickup truck looking for Por­ ter on the moming of his death. Ramsuer had leamed that Poner had beaten his girlfriend, Deforte TuckerPortcr, Pottertestiangcd wife, the night before, Whitaker said. According to testimony, Tucker told Porter's friends that if he and Ramsucr found Porterthey tvcre "going to waste him." Portefsncighbotscalleddepu- tics to the scene of Portefs Shef­ field trailer early that afternoon, where Porter was found face-up in the kitchen. He had been shot in the face and head. Detectivesneverfoundthegun. They say Ramsuer went inside the trailer, shot Porter, and took Deforte Porter to the track where Tucker was waiting. in"the event that the sole water source, Hunting Creek, ever had a power outage. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The sign in Kcih Hodgson's yard says it all. 'This ain’t Cooleemee." One of the more vocal opponents to Cooleemee's proposed annexation, Hodgson will tcll you straight out that he will not be annexed into the town. Many ofhis neighbors feel the same way. So do others in North Cooleemee and along junction, Duck Pond and Flat Rock roads that the town boanl is considering taking into the town. They will have iheirsay Monday night beginning at 7:30 at a public hearing at the VFW Building on N.C. 801. The board is expected to vote on the annexation on Ocl. 11. Hodgson's mother, Elsie,haslivcd at the home off N.C. 801 for 57 years. She grew up in Cooleemee. Their home now is in area they call Rocky Knoll, which she says is separated from Cooleemee by North Cooleemee. '1 consiuer iooieenuni W lliy liuiliutuwii, and I Judge Refuses To Reduce Bond A bond reduction was denied for one of ihe suspecto arrested for promoting prostitution of several Mocksville girls. Judge Lester P. Martin refused to reduce Bobby Marion Booe's $ 15,000 bond during Davie Supe­ rior Court last week. Buut!'i> ju u in ty , Tummy carncuf be allowed to supervise him. Booe was arrested in June and chargedwith three counts of pro* motingprostitutionofaminor.His bond was set at $6,000, which he later posted and was released. Booe's bond was revoked after he violated probation by being in a the vietimG, and ha war Mease Si'v |>iiJ>)ic Hviiriny — Puge 4 Flemming asked that his bond be reduced and that his grandmother taken back into custody. Booe's bond stands at $ 15,000. to p Cajun B and To H ighlight A rts A live By Mlke Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Get ready to tap your feet and clup. yo’ur hands. Get ready to have a good time. Get ready lo dance. Gel ready for Beausoleil - the hottcsl Cajun band around, a bit of country mu­ sic, folk music and bluegrass - in French. Beausoleil w ill bring it's show to More On Arts Alive Festival, Page C6 MocksvillcSatuntoytocapoffArtsAlivc, a day-long celebration that begins wilh a parade from downtown Mocksville to the Masonic Picnic Grounds on North Main Streel at 9 a.m. There, lhe festival keeps wilh the Mardis Gras and Cajun theme wilh arts and crafts vendors, food and entertain­ ment on iwo stages - culminating with a performance by Beausoleil (pronounced Boo-sa-lay) al 5:30. , Band leader Michael Doucel said area residents can cxpecl lo hear some fnmil- iarsounds like fiddles and guitars,banjos and dtums, except iliai it will be deliv­ ered wilh the fiairof authentic southwest Louisiana perfomiers. "Il’s the roral French dance music of southwest Louisiana," Doucet said in a recent interview from his home near ■ Lafayette. "This music has always been around. It was mostly house, or back porch music.” The music is acoustic, except for an elcciric bass. And most of it is in French. "1 don't think it makes any difference. The emotions and the sentiments get through," Doucet said. He must be right. After touring mostly in Europe in the IMi'Usc Scc Ki'.Mlvul — I'a^c 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Tluirsiliiy, Sept. 16,1993 E d ito r ia l P a £ e Changing Season: It's Later Than It May Seem The coolness in llic morning air this week cimic at long last. The hot summer ntay finally be winding lo a close. Not over. But the end's in sight. It's about time. The summer heat has been a record breaker. Rain has become only a memory. And it's inid September. Time for a liltle briskness in the air. Time fo r... heavy rains produced by hurricanes in the Atlantic. Em ily may have messed up the Outer Banks, but we didn't even get a few inches of rain as a benefit. Farmers have long counted on the hurricanes to end the summer droughts. It has been hot, but it hasn't been the worst o f summers. Many tobacco farmers -- judging by the size of their crops -- seem to have fared well. Com fields have seen belter sea­ sons, but we've there have been far worse years. I did a double take while driving on U.S. 64 through Davidson County on Sunday. Truck fanners were on the roadside with a trailer load o f ... pumpkins. They looked like big ones. After the exhausting heat o f summer, the change of seasons is especially welcomed. It' a chance to change the wardrobe. To pull out the wools and sweaters. To put away the kiddie pool. To give up on the flower garden in the front yard. Already some of the oak leaves have died somewhat prematurely and dropped on the lawn. Poplar leaves in many places have already begun to change to their bright yellows. They always seem to be the first to put on the fall colors. In a month the neighborhood w ill be filled w itli the nagging whine o f power blowers on Saturday mornings. And Friday evenings. And Thursday evenings. And Wednesday ... That firewood that I had planned to cut for winter is still standing tall in the trees. The chainsaw is sharpened and ready. I decided 90 degree weather is no time to cut firewood. A few crisp mornings may inspire me. Football is well underway. About 20 percent of the season - two games worth — has already been played. M ajor League baseball is winding down to the W orld Series next month. The patient Atlanta Braves have finally seen the San Francisco Giants fade. The elusive W orld Series may come their way yet. And, of course, the NBA is a few weeks away from starting its eight-month basketball season. The leaves haven't changed yet. The still don't need to be raked, but the calendar continues lo move faster and faster. Think o f this: it's only 14 weeks til Christmas. Four distinct seasons is one of North Carolina's best attractions. There's a liltle snow, but not loo much. A lot of heat in summer, but not the immobilizing kind that prevents all outdoor activity. There's lots o f trees that make the fall colors beautiful. And we have dogwood trees and azaleas to make the spring beautiful. But all four seasons seem to pass too quickly. - Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/i^ECORD llSPS U>MfiO 124 South Main Street M ucksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcr> Thursday hy ihc D A V IE CO UN TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Eililnr*Publisher Rubin Fergussun..................General Manager Mike Barnhurdt ................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................Advertising Director Mocksville Enlerprbu 1916-1958 l>avie Record 1899-1958 Coolemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Curolinu POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Moeksvillc, NC 27028 W&^VttKME**SMV fm,3J> T t W - "...AND IN ANOTHER SH0CMMG DEVELCBENT M0RE CHARGES OP IMPROPER SEXtiALCONTACT WERE LEVELED BV ANOTHER 0fMICHAEL JACk50N'S LfTTLE FRIENDS TODAY- " In The Mail... Parents Should Stand Up For Teachers To the editor: I believe (he parents of Davie County students necdtostandupand fight forour(eachers. Maybe we should stan by impeaching the current school board and superintendent because of their ludi­ crous decision making abilities. Ncxtyear,ourschoolwillchangetothemiddle school concept. In preparation, the board shifted most of our principals to schools outside of their expertise. They were doing a greatjob where they vvere, and muM didn'i wanVneed change. Now the same mentality has shifted our teaching staff hc)ter skcl!cr across the county. Was any logical judgment used in teacher placements? Were the teachers with seniority given any respect for their dedication to our children? Did the board just throw all of the name.s in a hat and place teachers in schools like a game? Do you really think the "balance" speech (or excuse) for your decisions makes any sense? My children have been in the Davie School system for 12 years, and they attend Davie High, North DavicJr. I ligh, and Pinebrook Elementary. For the fi.si time ever, I am ashamed of the direction and decisions being forced on our staff and students. Team teaching groups have been split, requests for school placements ignored, and seniority a non-existent factor. Teachers have even been shifted between North and Southjunior highs, which makes absolutely no sense. The teachers were told they have no choice this year, but could request changes next year. The board ignored their original placement requests, so why should they listen next year. Wake up school board. You have destroyed the morale of our staff. Their hard work, team skills, and dedication to or children didn't matter to you. You told the students that happy teachers weren't important. You say you want a positive transition nextyear. Why don't you remember the children you were elected to represent"? Yourjob is to protect our children's education, not to de­ stroy the morale of oureducators. I think you need to consider the people who educate our children as our No. 1 asset and treat them as such. We have thebestteachers.don'ttrytochasethemoff.They are a great group of people. Connie T. Ellis Route 2, Mocksville Center Fair, Barbecue Is Again A Success To the editor: I would like to thank all of those who sup­ ported the Center BBQ and Fair this past week­ end. It was one ofour largest everand was a huge success. We sold 5,300 pounds of BBQ, which was 1,000 pounds over last year. My apology to those who were tumed away when wc sold out. We will try to have even more next year. A big (hanks to our volunteer firefighters and their families and ourconimunity volunteers forhelp-. ing make this event possible. Many hours, days and weeks ahead are spent in preparation. Thanks also goes to all those who entered exhibits in the fair, to the individuals that took the time to bring antique tractors and antique cars for display, and lo all those who brought crafts and other exhibits fordisplay. The special music underthe arbor was good and the weather was perfect. We hope to have an even larger area of displays next year. Thanks again for everyone's efforts to make Cen­ ter a good community in which to live. Mark E. Williams, Chief Center Vol. Fire Dept. Steve C. Evans, President CenterCommunity Development More On Davie County Justice To the editor. After all the squawking on TV by lawyers in California, the word is getting around that the bashing isjustified, Where there is smoke (here is fire. Today's society has been brainwashed by the legalprofessionformanyyears.Thepublictrusted them. But since the late 30's the lawyers withtheir collection of bar associations control the court systems. They are supposed to be the "watch dogH of the courts, and do not have to answer to any higher authority. That's like putting a wolf to guard the chicken house. History repeats; they are like the big labor unions, who after years of success became so corrupt that they ruined many companies. Two months ago (May 24) I gave up on beating the system.Today 1 still have not received my measly share of my life's savings: 15 cents on thedollar. That's what Davie County justice is doing to me. Frank Bionde Farmington LettersWelcomed ; The Enterprise Reconl welcomes letters from iti readers.The letters may be on topic> of local, 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 gnunmar and for space. All letters should include the name ,and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. Monday of die week to be published. Are You Afraid Of Random Violence? Slmrr<m Wllsiin Moeksvilfc “Ai'lmilly yes. ll’s Kiiti'>K ri<liciilmis mil llieie." Helen Sinilli Miickfivilk' “ Yes. I'm worrk<l for my lml>v." Kitilh Slruifcr iWiK'ksvilk' “Niil really. Il’s limi RO- ing (in all the lime." l.eiRhuime Flyiit ■ ’ Mocksville "Yes. I don’t Ko mil at iiifihl hy myself,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Scpl. 16,1993 - 3 Reader Knows Davie Is The Best - : : Folks around here know that Duvlc County is llie bcst place to live. But don't look for us on Money Magazine's list of the best "cities tb livein thc Unilcd States:----- —.............. ... We even found out that we're not qualified to be named an All-American Community. We're not qualified because tltere's not enough crime, violence, racial tension and homelessness. Hate we missed that designation. Why did we work so hanJ to gel it? Maybe we don't want to be an All-Amcrican City. Maybe we don't want to be nrnked as one of the best places to live. Patricia Cooper Gregoty wrote a letter about leaving “mindless banality” in Augusta, Ga., and crime in Winston-Salem to live in Advance and Davie County. 'The _ best city to live in is not a city. It's a small •town that gets it's mail on the rural route,” she said. Amen. She evcn compiled her own criteria forjudging a community's livabiliiy. l!'s worth printing here. In T h e M a i l ..._________ Mike Barnhardt If you can see Canadian gees f!y over your house every moming - 15points. Iflia lf the weekly local newspaper deals with what is going on in our school.v20points7 ........... ................ If people wave and honk as they drive by - IOpoints. If few people use lum signals because they know who you arc and where you're going - 5 points, If taxes are low but we have first-class sehools, libraries, YMCAs and senior citizen centers - 25 points. If more is spent per capita on canningjars than crack - 20 points. If all you have to do to attend a family reunion is step out your backdoor-30points. If big hospitals, office buildings, shopping malls and performing arts centers are a 30 minutes drive away - 30 points. If good restaumnts are IOminutesaway- l0points. If your home cooking is better than the bcsl restaurants because you raised the food - 50 points. If the bcst social events include ice cream socials, Moravian cooking bakings, chicken stew suppers and volunteer fire depart­ ment barbecues - 40 points. If Money Magazine and the All-American City organization used Patricia's criteria, Davie County would bc at the top of everv list. It really doesn't matter, because wc're already at the lop of lhe only list that matters - our own. W riter Offers Solutions To Flower Deliveries A t DHS To the editor: I am writing in response to the new flower delivery policy at Davie High School. As the policy stands now, neilher flowers nor balloons can be delivered to the school. There are two sides . to this dilemma and I can understand both sides. Let's view both sides with an open mind. There are several advantages to having such a policy at a place designed for learning. First, we must examine the fact that there is quite a distur­ bance when a student receives flowctVballoons. ll is true that the student is not allowed to pick the delivery up until he or she leaves school, but that student must be seni a note telling lhem to stop by the office at the end of school. This is a hassle for " the administration to over-see, as wellas a disrup­ tion to the class when lhe note is delivered. We can't overlook the predicament of what lo do when lhe student forgets to stop by and pickup his or her flowers. Not only does that leave rotten flowers, but the administration hears from the upset parents, boyfriends, etc. When in actuality it was no one's fault except for the student's forgetfulness. Mostimponantly, we must address the element that this new policy solves many headaches on Valentine's Day. Besides having to deal with all lhe hun feelings from those that do not receive anything, there is also lhe reality of having no room to walk. On the other hand, there are disadvantages to the new procedure. It isobviousthat DavieCounty florists will suffer a cut in money. This will not only affect the florists, hut it will trickle-down and affect the High School. Having been on the Homeconting Committee, I can honesily say how much support we received from Sisters II Florist. Benita Wyatt was more than willing to "cut a cheaper deal" and still managed to donate a lot of theextras that made Homecoming sospccial. For example, the school paid for carnations for the Homecoming Coun and Ms. Wyatt generously sent roses. She is a former graduate of DHS and has always been more than cooperative in work­ ing with the high school on all occasions. How­ ever, if her business is cut, then she will under­ standably revoke her deals and assistance. Next, there are the other florists, such as Davie Rorist, who also charitably fumish one free carnation to any student with an honor card. Will such support continue jf word gets around that the high school does not support the local businesses? If the support docs not continue, where does the school go to get flow ers needed forhomecoming, recep­ tions, etc? It would be a shame to have to take Davie County revenue and spend it in another county for flowers, especially on Valentine's Day. This situation is quite a dilemma. So what are some possible solutions? First, there is an idea of allowing flowersjust on Valentine's Day. The money on that day alone isirtmcndous.Orwhataboutusingthelastminutc of school to call out the name(s) of anyone need­ ing to stop by the office on his or her way out? Although, one of the best solutions 1 have heard is an agreement to allow deliveries only one day a week. However, the florists would have to agree to have the deliveries made by lunch time. This would allow one of the office assistants to place notes in the teachers' boxes by the time that class was dismissed forlunch. All fourth period classes are dismissed for lunch either at the beginning, middle, orend and notcscould bc given out before the bell rings to resume class. I am sure that there are advantages, disadvan­ tages, and solutions lhat 1 have overlooked. But after examining this matter closely, it is apparent that we have a potentially big hindrance. How­ ever. we are dealing with hardworking and intel­ ligent parties on both sides. There has to bc a compromise somewhere in the middle. For the businesses, students, and county; take time to w ork it out. Kristen Long Route 4, Advance Davie History Not Everyone Dissatisfied With Cooleemee Government ;Tothe editor: For the approx. last eight years, since the incorporationofCooleemee, we have heard many people come before the town council to express their views, pro and con, as to how Cooleemee is progressing. Many of the comments have been very critical of the town council's actions, or lack of action. There have been many personal attacks against the Mayor himself. I would like to make some comments, too. If you listen to the various speakers over the ' last 8 years, you would believe that nobody has any faith in how Cooleemee is being governed. Frankly, it is embarrassing to pick up the paper F o r k T h a n k f u l F o r B l o o d D r i v e H e l p To the editor. We, at Fork Baptist Church, wish to thank all the people who gave blood at our American Red . Cross Blood Drive Aug. 30. The people at Sara Lee assisted in this drive and their donors are greatly appreciated. Although we did not reach our goal (125 pints), together we collected 104 ■ pints, of which 16 were first time donors. We are so proud to give someone another chance to live *wlth our blood. Again, a very special thanks to each one who gave blood or helped in this w orth- '. h11* rnmm.mlt|. pmjrPl * I - Gladys Lowe, Secretary Fork Baptist Church ~ • Route 3, MocksvjJle and read all of the news itcms about our town council meetings. One would conclude that ev­ eryone is dissatisfied w ith the mayorand the town council. I have had outsiders ask me what is wrong in Cooleemee? Can't anyone get along? My answ er is that the comments in general do not reflect the views of the majority of the people of Cooleemee. It seems that there is a very vocal minority and ihat there is a very silent majority. I think that it is time for the silent majority to speak up and to say that we support the actions of the town council and that we think that we have an excellent major and that personal attacks against him are not justified. Many very positive things have happened since the incorporation of Cooleemee. We now have police protection, a branch of the public library, free garbage collection and free street Hghts, to mention a few. We also have one of the lowest tax rates in N.C. It has been stated that our tax rate has been doubled. Thal is very true. It wenl from 10 cents/ hundred dollars to 20 centsAiundred dollars. For this amount of tax we are getting street lights that previously had been paid for by Burlington Ind. The town of Cooleemeeis also providing garbage collection that otherwise would cost most of us almost twice the cost of our present taxes. We definitely aregctting more than we are paying for. Part of the reason the tax rate increased was that thetown wascountingon revenuesharing tokeep our tax rate low, but the day our incorporation became dTtldKU It v,M dUw>iHnued bylh* ftd - eral government. Other costs were also included as the town progressed in itscffoiU to provide the necessary services as requested by the citizens of Cooleemee. Let me say again that I am well pleased with actions of the mayorand the town council ovcrihe last eight years. This was not an accident. It was done by the very excellent leadership of our Mayor, lt is my personal opinion that no other mayoral candidate over the last eight years could have done as well. He has devoted much time in his work as mayor and I believe that this work is paying off. 1 will be very pleased to vote again for him as mayor. I would like to see more of us silent majority citizens come to the meetings and express our views. It is time that wc speak out in support of our elected officials and to let them and the readers of the various media know that there is definitely something right about Cooleemee. We need to be more positive in ourcriticism of the efforts of the town officials. Rather than offer negative critU cism, we need to offer constructive criticism. If we disagree with the town council, say so; but try to offer a constructive alternative, including what you would do, how it would be done, and what is lhe cost, and w here is the money coming from. It is easy to be against something, but much harder to suggest a realistic alternative. Also, before you criticize, make sure you have all of ihe facts in hand before speaking.Too many times accusations have bcen made without the speaker having all ofthe facts. It may make good headlines for the speaker, but I think that ilrcflecls "ncgallWiy Ull lli^ s|*aku. i v • > / '■'*•* 1 '•" *'fJ* '; -*y:Y<X&$J*hv ^ y ,.< *U ./.^ *t w7 3 William Franklin Nail William Franklin Nail was born on Nov. 9, 1865, and died on July 9, 1932. He was married to Miss Mary Emily (Emma) Sain on Jan. 30, 1895. Photograph courtesy the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Lynn Hall Society Unwilling To Accept Things A Society In Chaos lt is the law which provides society w ith order and yet it is the law profession which tiuiy destroy that order. Laws provide lhe guidelines for how soeiety functions; they define what is legal and illegal, right and wrong. Yet the practice of law has become a game in which the ohject is to confuse, twist or redefine those rules. The law’s purpose is to place responsibility and insist upon accountability. Yet in the practice of law. responsibility has become a .shuttlecock to be batted around until il lands “ somewhere else.” In legal lerms. ihis is the age of the “ innocent, because life has done me wrong** defendants. There are no criminals, only crimes and those crimes arc proverty. abuse, neglect, racism and all sorts of conditions which - — ■ are being used to justify pleas of “ temporary insanity.” And it isn’t just in criminal court. Our civil courts are operating under the same mentality. Haven*t you heard the ads? “ Ify o u ’ve been itt an autombile accident, you may have bcen injured and don't even know it.” Implied is the “ call me and w e'll figure out an ailment, someone to blame und wc’ll both trnkc out like bandits.” Then thenf.s the .: poor three-pack-a-day smoker who lives attached to a breathing machine because of emphysema. Forget warnings about addiction and health hazards. So you made a bad decision considering what's now happened to your health., but why should you shoulder the responsibility? Cigarette .- companies are loaded. Lei's blame them. “ It's not niy fault,” has become the new national battle cry for the suffering and the accused. Thousands of people watelwd as a truck driver was pulled from his truck and severely beaten, but by the lime the case gets to court, the injured driver isn't the victim. It’s his .' attackers who are the real victims, your honor. P e t P o i s o n i n g U p s e t s C o o le e m e e F a m i l y ; To the editor: , *' We are upset because someone near us pul out 1 afrti-freeze or some other poison for ourcats lo eat ■ ' of drink.Two of them died. One ofthem hid and * * We didn'l know where, so she had lo die and do all *-her suffering by herself. Thai upset me very ;" much, Wc had to see lhe other one, which isn't a ; ^ pretty sighi, and had to call the law to destroy her. 7*;* We had ihree females und one male. They ;' came to our house so we decided to keep them. We had the three females spaycd and gave them their shots. 1 went lo my neighbors and asked them to not let anyone run them off or hurt them because we had them fixed and it shouldn't be any vouble as faras havingkittens or tomcats hanging . ._atoun<|. They didn't roam far from us,They went 1o a few houses right around us. We live at lhe bottom of Duke Street in Cooleemee. 1 don't think anyone from Duke Street or over on Davie Street or out on 801 would come down here to kill our cats. They absolutely didn't roam like thal. They stayed right around us. We could call them and they wouldcome injust a few minutes. We will be keeping oureycs open day and night. Ifand when 'we do catch you, you will be indicted. That's a promise, for taking your hatred out on an animal that looks lo humans for care and kindness. Wc were trying to do thal for them, but you put a stop to lhat. One other thing bothers me and that is that everyone around us has had animals at some time oranolher.Fommercason,iheywanilodcprive us of that pleasure. , Norman und Alberta Creason 1 Cooleemee A reduction in lhe cost of fire insurance would beabigsavingforthcciiizcnsofCoolcemee.This would be accomplished by lowering the ISO fire rating. It is erroneously thought that the town has something to do with this rating.The Cooleemee fire department is responsible for the rating and any reduction ofthe ISO rating has tocome from lhe aciions of that department. Certainly the town could offer some assistance, but lhe onus is on the fire department to take the necessary steps. Other parts ofthe county have lower fire ratings than us. How did they do it? Finally, I support the newly inlroduced system of requiring citizens to request a place on lhe agenda before speaking before lhe town council. 1 agree with our mayor that this will enable our citizens a voice in u fair and equal manner. Hope­ fully, it will eliminate the personal and vitriolic attacks against the members of ihe town council. ; t Jack Jerome Cooleemee ThuM- arc the fiunr p.tg^ io d lnic-uwking m m p tfr>, bUi. there are others. A story appeared in a local paper recently about a nwn who shot his wife in front of their son. Accor­ ding to his attorney, it was simply a case of an “ irrestible' impulse.” He just couldn't stop himself, your honor. It was clearly a case o f momentary insanity and therefore, should not be viewed as his fault. A teenage girl steals checks from the family she babysits for and then goes around cashing them, signing the woman's name. “ But she’s a good student, your honor. She's been accepted to college. It was just a case of friends telling her this was an easy way to gel some money.” A teenage girl asks a group of boys to take her car and trash it so she can collect the insurance money. The attorney for one ofthe boys puts on his best “ good ole boy" smile and tells the judge, “ why your luinor, this was just a case of this young man succumbing to feminine wiles.” A society u;iwilling to accept -'responsibility is a society- in chaos. Biit. then, that’s just one opinion.__________________ 4 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl>RISE RECORD, Thiirsiliiy, Si'pl. 16,1993 ■ >■: ::sv E '> , . » y -. * * ' * ^ J :‘# » . .* ; ;-SS '•■'% i™ - i § Public Hearing On Annexation Is Monday Night Members of lhe Cajun band Beausoleil will headline performers al Saturday's Arts Alive Festival in Mocksville. Festival To Have A Cajun Theme Conlinuetl From Page 1 1970$, the b;md, and the music, began draxving enthusiastic audiences in the United States. "Since the 80s. there’s only lwo states we haven't played in,H Doucet said. "It's American music, created in Louisiana. People like to dance and like this music all over." Beausoleil plays some of the tradi­ tional songs from southwest Louisi­ ana. They also compose some of their own. "It's important lo compose new materialinourtraditionalvcin.ltkeeps us fresh," he said. "NVe’re just lrying to say. This is how we live, this is our culture, this is our musicV Doucet said. "We're not tr>ing to change the tradition, but to push it forward." The tradition is what gave the band its name. Cajun, Doucet said, was derived from the term Acadian, a group of French people who settled in Nova ScotiaandnonhemMainein 1604. In 1755, the English deported them be­ cause they didn't take sides in a war. and about 20,000 of the people mi­ grated to southwest Louisiana. There, tiicy passed down stories of Michael Doucet, master fiddler, leads the band Beausoleil. the long trek, and of a particularly fertile region they had nicknamed "Beausoleil." They also passed down their music, o!d French songs that throughout the 20th Century absorbed the inl1uence of other music forms such us country and ih>thm and hlues that had made its way to Louisiana. Band members include: Michael Doucet, lead vocals and fiddle; David Doucet, guitar, lead anU hacking vo­ cals; Jimmy Breaux, Acadian accordian;AITharp,bass.banjo,fiddle, backing vocals; Billy Ware, percus­ sion; and Tommy Alesi. drums. Mocksville OKs Higher Rates For Water, Sewer By Laura Williams-Trucy ‘ Davie County Enterprise Record Beginning next year, water, sewer and grave plots will bc more expensive in Mocksville. The town board voted to raise water ' andsewerratesby 10percentlastweek and increased the cost of a plot at Rose Cemetery by$l00. For in-town households that use up to 4,000 gallons of water every two months, fteir bills will increase from $l0to$U forwaterandfromS12to '$13 for sewer. Outside of town limits, bills will increase from S14 to $15.40 for the first 4,000 gallons of water and from $17 to $18.70 for sewer. After the first 4,000 gallons, each additional gallon will increase by eight percent, or from $1.35 to $1.50 for water and from S1.65 to $ 1.80 in town limits. Town Manager Teny Bralley said an average waterbillof$60 should rise to about $62 every two months. The board also voted to increase waterdepositsfrom$50to$75.Bralley said that increase would make up for losses the town withstands w hen resi­ dents move without paying their water bil(s. Town officials last increased water rates in October 1991. Thcse increases will bc effective on the December 1993 bill, Bralley said. In January, the price of a grave plot in Rose Cemetery willjump from$250 to $350 for town residents and from $500 to $600 for people outside of town limits. The last time Uiosc prices were in­ creased was 1985. Before that, rates were$l25per plot. "Believe me, $250 is a bargain," Bralley said. That's almost unheard of." Bralley said residents can buy plots now before the increase takes effect Jcn. 1,1994. Mocksville Briefs L a n d o w n e rF re e O f R egulations . A Mocksville developer received pemiission from town commis­ sioners last week to continue developing a neighborhood inside the protected watershed area without restriction. The board voted 5-0 to grant Rudi and Giscla Faak a vested right to continue developing Stonybrook, a single family subdivision on Madi­ son Road.The Faaks have already built six homeson the neighborhood's 63 lots. Town ManagerTeny Bralley said that granting the vested right tothe Faaks would not affect neighbors. Current watershed rcgulationsin that area restrict buiding. B usiness A ssociaties R eport G row th Since 1991, m"ne new businesses have survived downtown and have created25newjobs,JaniceSchoolerofMocksvilleBusinessAssociates reported last week. In the past month, four new businesses opened, including a fish markctandcomicstore,Schoolcrsaid.Twoprofessionalofficesopenon Depot Street and in the court square. The downtown area has reaped the benefits of more than a million dollars of public and private investment into the area, she said. Three buildings have been renovated with another 10 redoing their facades. In all, 18 new businesses niade a start downtown, but nine failed. Y ard W a ste B eing C ollected The town will accept yard waste on Saturday Sept. 18and 25. The drop-off site is behind Mocksville Elementary from 8 a.m. until noon. The service is free to town residents. Free mulch is available for pick up by any Davie County resident. Bill Wiseman, grounds-kcepcr, said participation has been light so far, but is expected to pick up when the weather tums cooler. Cunllnuetl From Page 1 like Coolcemec," she said. Hislorically,Coolccmeewasronby the mill, she said. “People here and in North Cooleemee, they were indepen­ dent people. Thcy owned their own homes. "To me. North Cooleemee, Rocky Knoll and Edgewood are all indepen­ dent. I just don't want to bc in Cool- ecmee. Whatever we have here, we'rc happy with. I don't see why wecan't all just get a!ting and thcy leave us alone." The proposal, she said, svill split neighborhoods. Homes on one side of Edgewood Circle would be within Cooleemee, those on the other side outsidethetownlimits.AtRockyKnoll, only homes on one side ofN.C. 801 are being considered forannexation. "As it is now, we all feel bonded togetheras friends." she said. "It won't bc the same. I would like for it to rcmaintheway it is." Some town officials say opponents aren't looking at the benefits of being annexed into town. The town's tax rate is 20 cents per $100 property evaluation, meaning someor,c owning a $40,000 home would pay $80 in town taxes. The savings on garbage collection would be more than that, said town board member Bill Cranfill. The town charges a $3 monthly landfill fee for garbage collection. Contracting pri­ vately, a resident would pay close to $13. "You knock off$10 a month for garbage,so they're saving money right there," Cranfill said. "I see very little change,ifany." Newly annexcdareas would receive the same services as other town resi­ dents - garbage collection, police pro­ tection and street lights. Mayor Bill Gales said the opposi­ tion, though vocal, docs not represent all the people. He sees annexation as a way to bring additional revenues to the town while helping Cooleemee's cur­ rent neighbors. "If you look at the revenue total, when the population increases, you increaseyourtaxrevenue.taxespeople 6UV4y GET 2ND PAIR... EXCLUDES BRANDED ATHLETIC Reebok • Nike • Keds • Asics • Fila LA Gear • Converse • Acme • Adidas Hi-Tec • Dingo • Eas1pak • K*Swlss and accessories. ^ v r r / ™ ^ W BUY 1ST RAIR AT REGULAR / ^ ^ r 0R SALE PRICE, GET 2ND RAIR W ^ ^ ^ M 0F SAME 0R LESSER VALUE FOR ■ ■ ■ Vz 0FF CURRENT PRICE Shoe Show i(|uiirtji)i)iirl'lfi;.i*M u(khvillv*lii)viiM uii S.i! iU't.%Sun '-> already pay,” Gales said. "Yoti would • open up avenues for more people to gtiV"' involved in Cooleemee government, gtKxl people." The town's Powell Bill monies, ear­ marked fgr roads, could bc used to improve the roads in the area, Gales, "I would like to see us work more . with the county government to try to . get the sewer lines extended," he said; "lt opens up more avenues for com-* mercial development." State rules helped to dictate areas ' that could bc considered for annex-', ation, he said, rules about the number' of loLs of five acres or more, the area . that alreadyjoined the town Hmits. It wasn't possible to consider Jockey or Greasy Comer for this type annex­ ation, he said. "If everybody would just look at and read the report and study it. it makes a w hole lot of sense," he said. Thc area (a detailed map and de-' scription is on display at town hall) travelsdownJunctionRoad.cutsacross and includes Duck Pond and Flat Rock roads. Another proposed annexation area includes North Cooleemee, and pans of Edgewood Circle and some homeson that side ofN.C. 801. • An additional .34 mile of gravel road and 6.81 miles of paved roads ' would be added to the town streets. • An additional 17-19 street lights will be needed. • Thc town's population would in- creascby approximately 286 residents. • Anestimatcd $9,213 more would, bc brought in from property taxes. If approved, the annexation would become effective at the end of the year, which is in thc middle of the town's fiscal, or budgeting year. According to the annexation report compiled by the Northwest Piedmont" Council of Governments, the town' would lose almost $2,000 during that , first six months. By the following fiscal. year, the town should gain $50,000- $60,000aycarinbcnefits,mainlyfrom the town's share of state and federal monies, based on population and street' mileage. T. ^sJv me_ffl \ $t 6 •*.. <*^feSSis3aMj z ^ S >frX -%yQ _^y(l yV^Sy s3jffij£a^#aB fflS ^iW ^ A li'VZ^K(>Vii_Ji> \wgY$? ^ te w <§$ 7^4^V^|* '7iM*,'jA zd^F%-T*L^S 'Tw*.pi*7iv h^Y "' ^^'Sz^%hxHy.^^. %- 0 | v^7^3^'1\ j f r <$m - CQOLt A^\vEEMEE Shaded areas on map indicate proposed annexation. • SAVE HUY DiHbC1 FROM SATELLITES DIRECT * * * HOME CABLE “ B U Y D IR E C T ! ” II Vou're P*ykra Fof Cable. You’re Paytaa TOO MycHI COMPLETE SYSTEMONLY $0 i DOWN f90, '/M o .: w.a.c. OwlSOFwChOT>*PtaTtoFotaringPay C fta m a tM < M EnJoy 5 H.B.O.i, 3 Clnemaiei, CNN.ESPN.TNN, Countty M uilc, USA, Fox end MUCH MOfiEI! CALL 1-800-255-3246 TODAY! | SATELLITES DIRECTl"Our Name Says lt All" ^Cafl Today fo>« FREE 8lle 8urwy. SeMng NC, SC, VA, W. VA., 4 jy , °S A V E U 8U Y DIRECT FROM SATELLITES DIRECT * * * HOME CABLE DtetrictCourt -U A V IK LU U N I'Y KN'lKKVKlSK KK C U KU ,l nurstitty, dept. to, iy y j - a The following vases were dispos- ,vdt)f m.Piivie District Court Sept. 9. Presiding was judge Gcorgc"T." Fuller. Pr<frecutifig was Jv;iimic Rogers and Steve Barnlurt, assistant district altome>>.— Janie M. Allen, intimidation ul' witness, dismissed: simple assault, not guilty. — William L, Augshurgcr. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph /ixie, reduced hyD A tn exceeding safe speed, pruyer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. .— Tango D. Barham, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in u 65mph zone, pay $10 fine and c<>url costs. — Angie Boger. larceny, dismissed. — Erik D. Boyles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment; failure lo wear • seat belt, pay court costs. ~ Deborah S. Bramson. driving 89 mph in a 65 mplt zone. pay $15 t1ne and court costs. — Mike Bridges, brcaking and entering, reduced by DA to second degree lrespassing. dismissed. — Hank W. Broun, possession with intent to sell marijuana, posses* sion marijuana, waived probable vau.se hearing. Case gtx» to Superior Court. Maintaining vehicle to keep/sell a controlled substance, possession cocaine, reduced by DA to possession of a schedule 11 eon- trolled substance, carrying a conceal­ ed weapon, sentenced to 24 months. Appealed, ft>ssession with intent to sell cocaine, dismissed. — Charles M. Clemen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 60 mph in a 55 n>ph zone, pay $5 fine and court eost. — Paul C. Cockerham, failure to wear seat belt, pay$IOfinc; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Amy N. Coleman, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe sp:ed, prayer forjudgmcni continued on condition . she pay court costs; following too closely, dismissed. — Elizabeth M. Connors, driving 91 niph in a 65 rnph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Chucky R. Craft, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $30 fine and court — Climnyher Daviiio, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 'DAtoimpr^ter equipment, paycourt- — Lex M. Davis, driving 90 mph in a 65 mplt zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Karen D. Decker, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Laverne Dillard, larceny, dismissed. — Crystal Early, simple assault, dismissed. — Donald L. Ford, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Katlicy L. Fortenberry, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — John R. Gaither, driving whiJe license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 60 day.s suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed; vehicle not registered, no liabili­ ty insurance, dismissed. — Johnny D. Head, crime against nature, indevent liberties, dismissed. — Lewis H. Hoffnun. DWl. dismissed. — Leonarxl A. Jenkins, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprtpvrcquipmcnt, paycoun — Kenneth J. Johnson, driving while Jicenx? revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s licenses, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed. Appealed. Exceeding posted speed, dismissed. — Desean G. Jones, carrying a concealed wv;tpon. .sentenced lo 10 days. — Jody \V. Kearns, driving 94 mph in'a 65 niph zone. dismissed; DW|. (.22 Breathaly/er). sentenced to 12 months suspended lor 2 years, pay $4(K) fiJiv and i'oun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comp­ ly with substance abuse assessment. — Andrew S. l^inier. driving 67 mph in a 45 rnph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jon K. Ledl'onl.driving 76 mph in a 65 mplt /onc. rcduml hy DA to iui(tr<yvr c<fii{>mcni, fi>y a>t>rt m>f>. — Andrew D. NiabeI '*exptre<r- registration, pay court cosis. — Cleveland McCrae. driving 86 mph in a 65 mph /oiie, reduced hy DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Mary S. McMill;ui. following too closely, reduced hy DA (o im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. — Mark A. Meade. DWI. (.10 Brea(ludyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $I(X) fine ;md court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 huurs voimiiumty service, comply withsubstance abuse assess­ ment; following too closely, dismissed. — Donald K. Mowly, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months. Appealed. — Adam C. Motsinger. DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $3(K) fine * and court costs, perform 72 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed; expired license, dismissed. — Paul R. Neely, failure to wear seat bell, pniyer lor judgment con­ tinued; tu> driver's license, dismissed. — Jerry A. Norman. DWI. (.13 Breathalyzer) sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, piy $100 line and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not operate motor vehicle until pro^*rly licens­ ed. comply with substance abuse assessment. — Louis G. Piinesi. driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe sp:ed, prayer forjudgmet* continued on condition he pay court costs. — Brandon Parker, sinylc assault, pay court ciMs. — Walter Parks, communicating threats, dismissed. — Robert Pctliway, driving while •license revoked, sentenced to 6 months susfvnded for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court c<*ts; second driving whik license reutked charge, sentenced to6nuwhs suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs. Appealed. Failure to stop for slop s/gn. no liability insurance, dismissed. — Daniel L. Phillips, 1st degree sex offense, invohmtarycommitmcni ordered at request ofdcfcnse and pro­ secuting nllwncy.s." -CharliS"W r Rand. driving-80• mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court eosis. no liability in­ surance. dismissed. ~- Lori M. Reavis, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. fKty $25 fine and court cosls; expirul operalor's license, dismissed. — Hugh L. Rice Jr.. probation violation, revoked. — Theodore Robinson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Archie B. Sanders Jr.. assault on a female, dismissed. — George D. Shaw, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $2(K) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed. Appealed. — Michael S. Smiley. DW I,(.I0 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine und court ctMs, serve 7 day.s in jail, not operate motor vehi­ cle until prtyerly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Darren K. Steelnun. driving while licensed revoked, fictitious or cancelled registration, 30 day.s suspended for I year, puy $200 fine and court ci*>ls. — Mark H. Slisscr, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $I(X) fine and court cosls. — Leanne W. Story, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lisa A. Wagner, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and e<wrt costs. — James E. Waller, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and c<<urt costs, not operate motor vehitffc until properly licensed, — Terry M. Ward, nx*kless driv­ ing to endanger lives, hit and runfpro- periy damage, dismissed. — William G. Wheekwk. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, driv­ ing white license revoked, reduced by DA to no o|vrator's license, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Joni R. White, larceny, sentenc­ ed to 6 months suspended for 2 years, •p.ty court custsrtnake rvstitutio.n,_.. — Larry E. White, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or seriously injure, waived probable cause hearing. Case gix> to Superior Court; injury to personal property, sentenced to 6 months. Appealed. ~ Willie T. Wilds. 3 couiils of forgery of instrument, reduced hy l)A to simple worthless cheek, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years and piy court co>4s in all three cases, make restitution, ttitoin GED: 3 eounts uttering forged endorse­ ment, larceny, dismissed. — Chiivkic D. Wood, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone.dismissed; 2 counts driving while license revoked, given iwo 24 months sentences. Appealed. — Argelio Zamor.i. DW|, (.10 Breathaly/er). sentenced to 60 days suspended ft* 2 years, pay $ l(X) fine and court costs, perfonn 24 hours community service, not operate motor vehicle until pro^rly licens­ ed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Rieky T. Bradley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnper equipment, pay court — Timothy D. HoUer, DWI. sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not ojvraie motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, perform 48 ht>urs community service, comply with substance abuse assessment; failure to dim headlamps, dismissed. — Lisa A. Myers, failure (o stop for stopped bus. prayer forjudgment continued oncondition she pay court Falletl To Apjwar The following failed to appear lor their scheduled court trial. — Larry T. Adams, vehicle not registered. — MauriceJ. Alexambr. failureto wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance. — Kelvin V. Atkins. DWl, unseal­ ed wine/liquor in passenger area. — Jennifer B. Bobbin, obtaining pr<>pert)' by means of false pretense. — Christine Crowell, failure to return rental property, simple wor­ thless cheek. — Cliarfts G. Dalton, driving while licefPc revoked. — SandrftW. Hnruquez. obtaining^ PrVRtiflXi^j)*>'yns oftalse pretense. — Mamwij. Graham. DWj. dfiv- , ing while fteense revoked. — Jumeit,A. Holland, driving . while liect$e revoked, — Rand^A. Howard, larceny of lirearm. £ ■ ~ Jason^V Lambert, obtaining mall beverage under age. ~ John G. Laws, assault on a — Brian W. Newton, driving 77- mph in a 55 mph zone. — Denis U. Ramseur. possession drug paraphernalia. ~ Clwrle* A. Tale, driving while license revoked, possession fie- titious/revoked license. — Robert K. Tate. DWI, no driver's license, simple possession marijuana. — James R. Taylor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Elaine Y. Webster, probation violation. Trials Wither! The follmving waivcdtheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Timothy Wright, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~- Joshua Hardon. failure to wear seai belt. — Marilxn K. StcphctMm. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina S. Williams, failure to have passengerunder l6in seal belt. ~- Ernest E. Houpe. failure to wear seat tvlt. — Matthew Miller, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cherakla V. Stephens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Trse. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph mne. — Jeff L. Polston. failure to stop for slop sign. — David K. Hill Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Quiniin A. Clement, failure to wear seal belt. — Paul A. Cable, failure to wear seat belt. — Vanan/i> H. Eaton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Not Tlils Robin BuUey The Robin S. Bailey listed in District Court Sept. 2 for writing a worthless chu*ck is not Robin Seaford Bailey, 33, of Route 2, Advance. Adrrurustrative Court The following cases were dispos­ ed of in Davie Administrative Court on Sept. 3. Presiding was Magistrate Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Jean- nic Rogers, &sistant district attorney. ~ ChrisUpher Aridcrwn. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. - — Jeffrey T. Arrmgton, failure to wear seat k1t. pay $25 fine. - — Tony M. Barncy 111. unsafe passing, reduced by DA lo unsafe ..traffic movement, pay court costs. ; — Paul J. Beamer. no driver's • license, disnusscd. ; — James R. Bentley, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by , DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Chester D. Bowles, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robin L. Bracken, failure to wear sept belt, pay $25 line; vehicle not reg(stcrcd. dismissed. — Wjlliam 1. Brewbaker. no drivcrCs license, pay $25 finc and court costs, — Henry W. Brown, improper passingt rcduccd by DA to improper cquipipent, pay $10 fine and court — ^atalte A. Brown, driving 80 "Ttiplt ii) j 65 ni|ih rtimwi rrihirrd ,by. DA to;driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pity $5 finc and court costs. — Stcven M. Buchanan, driving 83 mph,in a 65 mph z<mc, reduced by DA'v> driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, puy $5 fine and court costs. — Gary S. Bunker, fictitious or caricellcd registration, altered inspec­ tion, dismissed. — Tjony CTiavis, driving 62 mph in a 45 ipph 7one, reduced by DA to driving 54 nfh in a 45 nph zone, pay $5 fine'tind eourt costs. • — daroliiK S. Cooke, driving 80 mph in’a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto'improper equipment, pay $10 fine arid court costs. — Carroll M. Corbett, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA tb!iinpmper equipment, pay $10 fine a*)tl cot/rt costs. ~ Amhony M. Cottk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmperequipiiL*nt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jon W. Couch, driving 70"mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 nyh in a 55 mph zone, pay .$5 fine and court cots. — Rtklncy L. Couch, vehicle in­ spection viijalion. disnussed. — John E. Cover, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine and court costs. ~- Ernest F. Davis Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosis. / — Rebecca 1. Dean, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Gary S. Dunn, vehicle inspec- lion violation, dismissed. — Ronald G. Dyer, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo impropcrcquipmeM, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas E. English, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, puy $5 ftnc and coun costs; failure to wear seat belt, piy $25 fine. — Rodney F. Evans, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivinu 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 line and coun cosis; failure lo wvar seat belt, dismissed. — Gigi Farr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, redueed by DA lo im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christina Fomicola, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — John N. Foster II, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impmpcr equipnx*nt, pay $10 fine and eourt costs. — Dcrek D. Georgc, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipnvnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Regina B. Grady, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, redueed by DA to driving 74 mph in a d5 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court vosls. — Jeremy N. Greer, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Adam D. Griffen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipiiL*nt, puy $10 fine and court costs. — Earlene N. Gunter, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ~ Jane J. Hampton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and eourt costs. ~ Scott B. Harriman, driving 76 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. 1 — Karen W. Harris, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Grady M. Hill, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 ttph in a 55 uph zone, pay' $5 fine and court costs. 1 — Sherry D. Hoffman, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmpcr equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Susan C. Holt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 nyh zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine. ^SiiphmJ. llunt-. fnlliming mu closely, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. ~ William K. Huntley, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipnunt, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Gerald W. Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Roderick L. Jones, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Mclissa T. Judd, driving 80 mph in u 65 inph zone, redueed by DA to driving 74 mph m u 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Patrick S. Keeman, driving 84 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 79 mph in » 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William G. Lowdcrmilk, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven S. Marion, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. — Jerry W. Marrs. driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jcrniey C. McDaniel, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carolyn G. McDonald, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Dcvy Nanlohy. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, redutvd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Regan L. Payne, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tammy C. Perdue, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fmc and court costs. — Verina E. Perry, driving 75 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and murt cosls. — Richatd R. Pitts, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA io imnnrer eouioment. pay $10 fine und court costs. — ElmcrW. Ratledgc, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impmper cquipnunt, pay $10 fine und court costs. — Rhonda L. Rhodes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper equipiiKM, pay$10 finc and court costs. — Gary S. Roby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcdua*d by DA to driving 74 itph in u 65 nyh zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Kalhryii D. Rogers,'' expired registration, dismissed. — Laltta V. Rollitis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. f — Jennifer S. Rosso, driving 80r mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court eo.sts. — Michael W. SaldutL*. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — William R. Sawrcy, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, pay court — Harry M Ahcrrill, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment. pay $10 finc and court costs. — Ellen M. Silver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 tnph zone, pay $5 fine and eourt costs. — Dennie Slone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 n^h in a 55 mph zone, pay 55 fine and court eosts; driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure lo wear scat belt, pay $25 ftne and court — Robert A. Small, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Carol G. Smoot, expired operator's license, disnussed. — Elizabeth C. Snow, driving 63 ntph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 ntph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Callte H. Stanley, driving 69 mph in.a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Wml'Mart P ortrait Studio Now TWo Packages! CHOOSEONE 32 Portraits Portraits *12.88 5 5 3 5 r= 28lG10i13s, 4-8i1Ql, 6-5i7t 30 Wallets, 12 BI1lto1ds and 27 Mlnl-Portralti 2-fli10's, Z-5x7V, 10 Wallets and 18Minl-Portralti 32 Portraits 81 Portraits ahooUng Diytflhfrt? Thure. thru Mon., Sept. 16-20 ' . Ph0to9ttphMJtoura: Daty 10:00am. 7:00pm / Sunday12;00*6:00pm Wti-Mart • 1063 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 2702B p0rtWI twwtW ellh no 00&6*fW> Cfl puWww. A* «9«« .i<om. (nw*wi v*dtr *gt |( mv« ti K[„ ^ '^jj*j^Q^rtim^Uj^o_m_<kU_86<2^w^^^<^a^S,2^L*22^i^g__ ww 6 - D,VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursiliiy, Sept. 16,1993 PubfcReoonds -Sheriffs Department T!ic folloxving incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Linda Faydean Byrdsonge of Mocksville reported Sept.,'l3someone tLmi.igedahoti.woffFotirComers Road. • Riia Story Roberts of Route 9, Mocksville reported Sept. 11 the lar- ' cenyofa 1966 ClievroIcl pickup truck, with anestimated value ofS2,000, from a driveway off Greenhill Road. • Paul Rustin Harpc of Route 9, Mocksville reported Sept. 11 the lar­ ceny of a 1987 Honda red and white motorcycle, with nn estimated value of S700, from u residence off Grcenhill Road. -JamesMclScotiofRoiite7,Mocks- villc reponed Sept. 5 the larceny of a at) Moped and a McColloh chain$aw, with a total estimated value of $ 1,200, from a residence off Dalton Road. • Stella Marie Rippy of Route I, Mocksville reponed Sept. 6 someone vandalized a car in S)iefileld Park. • Jamcs Edward Rowland of Nor­ folk, Va. reported Scpt. 7 ihe larceny of $100 and other items from a vehicle parked at the westbound M0 rest area. - Peggy Sue Benficld of Lexington reported Scpt. 5 a vehicle was damaged at Green Acres Trailer Park, Angell Road. • Doris Kcnly Church Benge of Mocksville reported Sept. 4 the larceny of S100 from a Cedar R idge apartment. • Cindy Lee Tolar reported Sept. 4 that lhree mailboxes on Crcckwood Drive had been damaged. - Von Macon Mundayreportcd Sept. 4 that lhree mailboxes were damaged on Creekwood Drive. • Carry Catherine Stevcns of Ad­ vance reported Sept. 4 damage to three mailboxesandotheryardanddrivcway decorations off Forest nnd Brentwood • Mikc Wall of Advance reported Sept.4a rock was thrown at, causing an estimated $250 damage to u vehicle parked off Creekwood Drive. • Robert Fisherof Advance reported Sept. 3 the damage to a mailbox on Woodbum Place. - David Vincent Freeman of Route 7, Mocksville reported Sept. 4 the win­ dow to a vchicIc parked off Dog Trot Road was broken. - Kimberly Robertson of Ro'ute 2, AdvanccreportedSept. I thciarcenyof checks from a residence offFork-tiixby Road. • Richard lssac Shores of Route 6, Mocksville reported Sept. 9 a*1988 FordTaurus was taken without permis­ sion from a residence of Main Church Road. Mocksville Police Tlte following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police Depart- • Lyman Moody WilliamsofMocks- vil!e reported Sept. 11 that sonKone droveaway without paying forS7 worth of gas rom Rushco Food Stores, Yad* kinville Road. • Barbara Ann Wilsonreported Sept. 11 the larceny from a residence at Glen Apartments of $50 and other items, with a total estimated value of $ 118.50. •TroceyEllenMundyofCoolcemce reported Sept. 5 the larceny of two necklaces, with a total estimated value of $850. • John Hugh Howell of Mocksville rcpotied Sept. 7 the passenger door to a vchicIc parked at Burger King was damaged. - Kelly Smith of Route 1, Mocks­ ville reported Sept. 5 the larceny of $10.13 worth of gas from The Pantty, Salisbury Street. • Vicki Lillian Frederick of Mocks­ ville reported Sept. 4 the larceny of $16.50 worth of gasoline from Fasi Track, YadkinvJlle Road. • Wendy O'Ncal Meadows of Mt. Ulla reported Sept, 4 the burglary of $200 from Davie florist, Wilkesboro Street. -CynthiaBameyBenge,28,ofRoute 2. Advance, was chargcd Sept. 9 with driving while license revoked and with operating a vehicle with unsafe tires. Trial date: Oct. I. • Rona!d Clay Carson, 25, of Route 5, Mocksville, wascharged Sept. 9 with DWI (.02 Breathalyzer), driving while liccnsercvoked,andpossessionofdmg paraphernalia. • b Iichael Dean Bridges, 17, of King, wns charged Sept. 2 with forgery and uttering. Trial date: Sept. 23. - Davie Franklin Bares, 31, of 60 Wright Lane, Mocksville,wascharged on Sept. 4 with trespassing and assult. Trial date: Oct. 14. • Sherry Lynn Speas, 32, of Win­ ston-Salem, was chargcd Sepl. 6 with being dmnk and disruptive and ob­ structing, resisting and delaying an of- ficer.Trial date: Oct. 21. • Renae Virginia Blackwell, 40, of Salisbury, was chargcd Sept. 2 with possession of stolen property and forg- cry.Trialdate:Sept.23. TrufficAccIdcnls • No charges were filed in an acci- dcniat4:05p.m.Sept.7atU.S.601 and Counuy Lane. According to a report by Assistant ChiefWJ. Stoneman, the vehicles in­ volved were a 1975 Ford driven by Jacqueline Morton, 66, of Coo!eemee, and a 1987 Ford truck driven by Tho­ mas Ray Eamhardt, 27, of Winston- Salem. Building Permits The following building pcnnits were issued in Davie County in August. The pennitsarc listedby ovvnerand/ or contractor, type of building, loca­ tion. and fee, with $1.50 representing S1.000 and a $20 minimum fee. • Gilbert and Marilyn Monk, Fox Run, 2,046 square fool house, $ 157.76. • Steve and Barbara Gauthraux, Tahvood Drive. Hidden Creek, 2,200 square foot house,$l79.87. • Jamcs and PaLsy Hodges, Hodges Drive, 1,694 square foot addition to house,$13I.W. • Maty Ann Bamhurdt. N.C. 801, Fork, 1,912 square foot house, $ 182.67. - WayneJoyner, B uckSeafordRoad. 2,220 square foot house,$177.24. • Robert and Becky Clutts, Under­ pass Road, 3,600 square foot house, $263.96. - Joseph and Judy Roffo, Eastridge Court,2.556squarefoot house,$20l.32. - Dayspring Center, 8.190 square foot treatment center, Vanzant Road, $517.50. • QST Industries, Lyonheart Drive and John Crot(*> Road, 117,000 square foot addition to business, $ 1,793.71. • Lee Apparel Co., U.S. 601 across from Mocksville Marketplace, 67,000 square foot addition to warehouse, $802.50. • I lardison Methodist Church, Jeri­ cho Church Road, 1,626 square foot addition to building, $330. ♦ Mocksville Configuration of JchovahsWitness, County Home Road, 4,606 square foot Kingdom Hall and 800 square foot apartment, $165. •Skyline Corp., Bethel Church Road, remodeling. $40. ♦ Dick Zeikvogle, The Highlands, Bermuda Run, 22- by 36-foot swim­ ming poo). 520. ♦ Eddie and Came Comatzer, Fork- Bixby Road, 16- by 36-foot swimming pool, $20. ♦ Davie Oil Co., M0 and Farming­ ton Road, 26- by 52 foot and 40- by 20- foot canopies over gas pumps, $20. ♦ Town of Mocksville, Rich Park at ball field, 15- by 20-foot concession stand. • Molly W. Brinkley. U.S. 64 at Roberson Road, 30- by 40-foot garage, $27. -J.M. Bowden, Marehmont Planta­ tion, 100- by 40-foot farm building, no fee,farm exemption. • Pudding Ridge Golf Course, Pud­ ding Ridge Road. 14- by l6-foot pump house forgolfcour%e irrigation, $20. • Charles and Judith Moore, Comanche Drive, 28- by 32-foot utility building, $20. • Earl and Deborah Fureftes, Roberson Road, 18- by 36-foot swim­ ming pool, $20. • Keith L. Jones, Potts Road, 16- by 32-foot swimming pool, $20. • Foster and Foster, Hospital Street Extcnsion,puttingroofonmobilehome, $20. • Ken Potts, Hillcrest Road, 40- by 80-foot fami storage shed, no fee, farm exemption. - Tim Smhh, Frost Road, 17- by 20- foot addition to house, $50.40. • Mary and Jeff Summers, Stroud Mill Road, finishing roughed in house, $50. • Fred and Betty Gentle,Chinquapin Road, 20- by 62-foot tool shcd, no fee, fami exemption. • Philip Beauchamp,Spillman Road. 24-by30-footadditiontohousc,$73.20. - James K. Smith Jr., Myers Road, 20- by 24-foot garage, $20.80. • County Line Volunteer Fire Dept., Ridge Road, 26- by 28-foot addition to barbecue shelter, $20. - Ray Allen, Country Lane, 30- by 40-foot accessory building, $27. • Aubrey and Deborah Wardlaw, Bear Creek Church Road, 56-by 96- foot roofed in riding rink, no fee', farm exemption. . Waync Webb, U.S. 158, Hillsdale, 80- by 120-foot paper recycling facil­ ity, $90. •PaulandNoni Brown, Ridge Road, 30- by 40-foot storage building, $20. • Jerry Groce, Comatzer Road, 24- by 24-foot storage building, $20. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filedwiih the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The vansaclions are listed by ponies : involved, acreage, township, and deed : stamps purchased, with $2 represent- ing$l,CN30. -Tri-County lnvestmentstoEdward H. Kyaw and Virginia S. Kyaw and Richard W. Chatham and Peggy K. Chatham, 2.19 acres, $90. • David R. Purkey Sr., executor of eslaie of Kenneth H. Purkey to Alicia McClure Leach, .51 acre, Farmington, $86. • Fred E. Long to Billy Lewis Minor pnd Thelma Lee Minor, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $70. • William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and Highway Patrol PaulaW.Spillman, Paul MarshallSpill- man and Connie P. Spiflman. andTerry Steelman Spillman and Debbie C. Spill- mantoJamesClyde Hutchins and Carol S.Hutchins,5.lacres,Farmington,$50. • Olin Bamhardt to Brock & Brock, 110.8 acres, Fulton. • Brock & Brock to Alvin Edwin Spach and Jeanne C. Spach, 110.8 acres, Fulton, $575. • Gilbert B. Devey and Elizabeth H. Devey to Jerry W. West and Ruby H. West, I lot,Famtington,S455. - Ben F. Powell and Lany Pearee to Ben F. Powell and Marie R. Powell. 2.06 acres, Calahaln. • Ben F. Powell andMarie R. Powell to Calahaln Corp., 2.06 acres, Cala­ haln. • Edith I. Hutchens and Samuel E. Hutchens as co-trustees of the Edith I. HutchensTrusttoSamuelE.Hutchcns, I lot, $25. - Davie Properties to Oak Valley Associates LimhedPartnership, 28,750 square feet, Farmington,S14. • Lawrence Link, executor of estate of Mary Irene Link to Melissa N. Trivette, I tract, Mocksville,$82. •Jerry E. Webband Shirley Webb to Arthur Roy Daywalt and Jane B. Daywa!t, 1 lot,Ca1ahaln,$ll0. • Charlene B. Miller to Bobby L. Miller, l2.7acrcs,Jcrusalem. • Charlene B. Miller to Bobby L Miller, 1 lot,Jerusalem. • Laura S. White to Bobby Gene Martin Jr. and Dawn Wbite Martin, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Jennie Pierce Bamey to Keith Hilton Lathamand Darlene B. Latham, 1.34 acres, Clarksville, $110. • Jonathan W. Allen to Chcryl Lam­ bert, 1 condominium, Farmington, $192. - C!etus Ray Miller and Mildred A. Miller to Morrison & Siudcvent Fu­ neral Home, 8 lots, Mocksville, $3. • Lila Mae Pulliam to Doris Lynette Pulliam, 3.2 acres, Jerusalem. • Louise B. Bahnson to Stephen Gray Logan and Ann Elizabeth Nor­ man, 6.76 acres, Farmington, $92. - Cynthia Barbee Knight to Jay Franklin Knight, 1 tract, Jerusalem. - Mary Starr Murphy and Lonnie G. Murphy to Thomas Keith Frye, 4.4 acres, Fulton, $26. - Anne Ratledge Hamrick and Harvey J. Hamrick, Gwendolyn Ra­ tledge Frye and George Homer Frye, Betty Ratledge Hege and Bobby Clay Hege and Frances Ratledge Ward and David H. Ward to Stephen Clay Hege and Deborah Potts Hege, 1.2 acres, Shady Grove. • William L. Link and MarieS. Link to Ronald Link, .33 acre, Jerusalem. • Associations forRetarded Citizens for Housing Development Services to AROHDS Davie, 6 lots, Mocksville. • Amold G. Chaplin and Dorothy O. Chaplin to Amold G. Chaplin and Doroth O. Cltaplin, halfinterest each, 9 tracts. - Arthur N. Woodward and Barbara B. Woodward to Michael Louis Woodward and Lori S. Woodward, 2 acres, Mocksville. • C.L. Hendrix Jr. and Margaret S. Hcndrix to Steven R. Vestal and Sandru F. Vestal, 20acres,$38. • Myco lnc. to Michael W. Myers andDonnaB.Myers, 1 lot,Shady Grove, $600. • J.L. Hope and Ruth B. Hope to Robert L. Lien, 1 lot, Calahaln, $84. • Hope Bros. Builders lnc. to Robert L. Lien, 1 lot, Calahaln. • Everctte Louis Leach to Netty Francis Ijames, 6 acres, Mocksville. • E. Gray Hendricks and Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks to Paul R.HauscrandE!aincA.Hauser, 1 lot, Mocksville, $44. ‘ - Rebecca Lynn Allen and Dewey Donald Allen Jr. to Rebcca Lynn Allen and Dewey DonaldAllenJr., 1.12acres, Jerusalem. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Cor Struck While Turning j A Route I, Mocksvillemotorist was i . struck Sept. 10 as he attempted to tum I ' right into o store parking lot. j According to a report by Trooper i T.D.Shaw,DonaldRaySparks,4i,of ; . Route 1, Mocksville was driving south | on Deadmon Road at 4:30 p.m. When ! he attempted to make a right tum his j 1969 Chevrolet truck, it was struck by a 1970 Oldsmobilc driven by David | Glenn Mayhew, 25, of Montgomery,Aljh____ Mayhew*s car weni otl the lelt shoulder into a ditch. Mayhew was charged with driving while his license was revoked. Car Strikes Traffic Island A Mocksville motorist drove over a traffic island on Baltimore Road Sept. 6, causing $2,000 damage to his car. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Garth Alan Bishop, 21, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a l993Toyotatrucksouthwhcnhedrove over the traffic island. He struck sev­ eral signs and continued across Cor- natzer Road, striking o ditch. Bishop drove the carbehind a con­ venience store and fied the scene. Bishop was charged wjlh hit and run, a stop sign vioiauon unu icavmg the scene of an accident. CarSlruck In Rear A Mocksville motorist was charged after she failed to slow down and col­ lided with the rear of another car on U.S. 601 Sept. 10. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw,Joanna Carol Dyson, 20,of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving a l986Nissanwhenshestruckthercarof a 1984 Ford attempting to make a left lumintoaprivatedrivcway.Thcdriver of the Ford was Esther Oletha Taylor, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville. Dyson was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to Dyson's car was esti- $600. Cars Wreck On U.S. 601 A stopped car wus struck from be- hindon U.S.601 Sept.7. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Brian Lee Keeton, 17, of Advance, was driving a 1984 Ford and was stopped for congested traffic. Sltante Lyvette Davis, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, failed to see Keeton stopped and smck himfrom the rearina 1980Buick. Davis was charged with failure to reduce speed. Truck Struck On 140 An unknown vehicle merged into traffic and struck a Hampionvil!e mo- According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Dwayne Ross Troutman, 28, of Hamptonville, was driving a 1988 Ford truck near N.C. 801 when a car struck his truck. Brakes Foil, Couse Wreck Two motorists were injured when a Cleveland man's brakes failed on his According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy,ThomasLeeRamsue, 65, ofCleveland was approaching U.S. 601 fromtheM0exitrampSept.7. As he approached the intersection he ap­ plied the brakes, but the car acceler­ ated, going into the path of a 1993 BuickdrivcnbyNicoleLynncttcB!ack- iTTHc— Ramsue was charged with failure to yield to right of way. Both were taken to Davie County Hospital. Ramsue was treated for a brokenarm, and Blackwe!der for.mui- tiple bruisesand cuts. Damage to the Ford was estimated at$l,000and to the Buick, $4,500. Car Wrecks On Wet Road Wct roads and a curve combined to cause a wreck on Milling Road Sept. 2. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Wendi Lee Gunnoe, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1993 Dodge when she lost control of l*fca.se Sev Highway — flajge 7 Arrests Fires The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Ricky Lewis Neely, 33, of Jerusa­ lem Avenuc, Cooli*emee, charged on • Scpt. 10 with two counts of writing a worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 23. • Ronnie Lee Morgan, 23, of Route 7,Miwksville,clmrgedonScpt. I0wjlh failure iocomp!y withcourt ordcr.Trial date: Sept. 23, -,Tcrry Lynn Kimmer, 3?, ofRoute i Mocksville, chargcd Sept. 10 with two counts of cruelty to animals. Trial date: Sept. 23. -JohnWilliamHughes,33,ofRoute 3.Advancc,chargedSepl. 11 withwrit- ing a worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 23. -John I lenry 0'Nea1,51, ofRoiitc 1, Mocksville, charged Sept, 11 with re­ sisting a publicofficcr. Trialdate: Sept. II, ♦ John Lewis Mayfield, 22, of Westview Street, Coolcemce, chargcd Sept. 9 with first-degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 23. - Wendell Smith, 51, of Advance, chargcd Sept. 3 with firsi-degrec tres­ passing. Trial date: Sept. 9. • Timothy Lane F6stcr Sr., 33, of Route 1, Advancc,charged Sept.9with failure to appear in court on a child support charge. Trial date: Oct. 7, • RandyAd,im Howard, 23,ofRuute 4,Mocksville,charged Sept. 3 with two counts each of simple possession of marijuana and possession of dmg para- phema1ia.TrialdatefOct.7. 1 •WilliainAlex Branch,20,ofRoute 2, Advance, charged Sept. 6 with writ­ ing a worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Dwight David McClure, 36, of Johnson's Trailer Park, Mocksville, charged Sept. 4 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Sept. 15. - George Folletl Wilson, 432, of Route 2, Advance,charged Sept. 6 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 23.______________________ Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Sept. 3: County Line, 6:29 p.m., grass fire. Sept. 4: Comatzer-Dulin, 10:02 a.m., autoaccidentonContatzerRoad; Smith Grove and Farmington, 12:47 p.tn., residential fire alarm. Sept, S: Jerusalem. 2:37 p.m., auto accident on Deadmon Road. Sept. 8: Mocksville, 3:24 p.m., fire alarm in;Davie County administration building. ' _____ Sept. 9: William R. Davie, 3:03 a.m., auto accident on Bear.Creek Church RoaU. Sept. 10: Smith Grove 12:13 p.m., field fire; Jerusalem, 4:27 p.m., auto accident; Advance and Comatzer-Du- lin, 5:03 p.tn., residential firc alarm. Sept. 11: Farmington, 5:13 p.m., auto accident on 140; Smith Grove 6:09 p.nt, brush fire on Howardtown Road; Farmington, false alarm at drogway, Sept, 12: County Linc,, 11:37 p.m., brush fire. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,1993 - 7 Truck Causes Outage A tractor-trailcr struck a utility line, -'&using a pole 10 crash down ond cut clectricity to several Mocksville resi­ dents on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 1:45 p.m. Bibb Graves Griggs Jr., 36, of .Belmont, was driving the Baiesvil!e . Casket Co. truck across the Eaton's Funeral Home parking lot when the truck's trailer struck a telephone line, nrponeU Mocksville Police Officer K.L. Hunter. The impact caused the utility pole to bc pulled down, along with electrical and cable lines. Nochargeswerefiled. Damagetotheuiiliiycquipment was estimated atSlO.OOO. insM Z&A e * C 5TP^TW ^ W ji I * * & « "-' 3sf*ic-^^ / / .fe s B P . '/& Fire Chiel Jimmy Kelly and EMS Director Johnny Frye watch Duke Power employees work on downed transformer at Eaton's last week.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Highway Patrol (*iinlinuv(l From I'uyv h the car in a curve due to w et roads. She ran off the left shou!derof the road and struck a tree. ShewastakentoRowanMemorial Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at 5S.000. *" Truck Overturns In Dilch An Advance man was treated and released from Fon*>th Memorial Hos­ pital after his truck overturned on N.C. 801 Scpt.l. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Barry Keith Forrest, 36, of Advance, drove his 1983 Mack truck off the right shoulder of the road to avoid an unknow n car stopped in front of him. The track continued off the shoulder, overturned and came to rest inaditch. Damage was estimated at $4,000. MotorUt Charged In 3-Car Wreck A Route4, Mocksville motorist w as charged with failing to reduce speed after he struck anothercarinihe rearon U.S. 601. , According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, James Emest Randolph Curl, 1 S,ofRoute4. Mocksville, struck a 1990 Dodge stationwagon driven by Cathy Creason Riddle, 34, of Route 4, Mocksville, that was stopped in the northbound lane ofU.S. 601. Riddle's car struck a 1984 Chrysler driven by DonnaMyersW'hisenhunt,37,ofRoute 7, Mocksville. Damage to WhisenhunVs car was estimated at S500, to Riddle’s, S1.600, and to Curl's, $300. Curl was charged uith failing to reduce speed. Car Wrecks Avoiding Dog An Advance motorist wTccked his „ BMW on Call Road Sept. 3 to avoid , hitting a dog in the road. . . According to a report by Trooper CD. Jones, Andrew Shane Lanier, 19, of Advance,was driving south about 6:20 am when a dog crossed his path. , He drove off the right shoulder and struck a ditch before overiuming. v _ DamagewasestimatedatS2,000. Cow In Road Causes Wreck A cow standing on Fairfield Road caused a Mocksville motorist to skid into a fence and tree Sept. 9. •z < According to a report by Trooper LD. Chappell, Jason Samuel Allen, • • !7,ofRoute3,Mocksville,wasdriving east aboul 10 p.m. w hen he struck the ■ -cowintheroad.Thecarskiddedofflhe • ■ right side and came to rest against a private fence and a tree. Damage was estimated at $2,200. - * Two Deer Killed - * Two deer were stmck and killed on BearCrcekChurch Road Sept. 9, caus- • • ing an estimated $3^00 damage to the rribtorist's car. ". • According to a report by Trooper • L.A. Amos, Michael Louis Boger, 39, . of Route 6, Mocksville, was driving a • 1985Fordtrucksouthbout3a.m.when car struck a telephone box and stopped in a field. Four Cur Wreck on US. 64 A Route 3, Mocksville woman was injured during a four<ar wreck on U.S.64Sept. 4. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Randall Lewis Moody. 48, of Siler City was driving a 1985 tractor ^ * 4 < e - trailer cast near Comatzer Road when he crossed thecenterline to avoid strik­ ing an unknown vehicle making a right tum into a private drive. That caused Johathan Burkc Ivey, 23.ofAsheboro, tostrikcthecarinfrontofhim.a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Geoffrey Ernest Belcher. 24. of Raleigh. Belcher was then struck by a 1988 llEEE® $ irst ^nptisf Cl|urt!| 390 North Main Street • MocLsxille, NC Sunday, October 5, 1995 11:00 a.m. - MorningVVorship Services 12:00 p.m. - Covered Dish Luncheon lh t morning mtisage »/// bt pmtnltd b; our n<»' Fastor, Krr. Urry //orn. AU formtr mtmbtn and family mtmbm art inviltd and tncouragtd to alltnd. Dr. Susan Sykes o! Advance Chiropractic Clinic is pk*.vsvd to <wnouncv th.it in ordcr to svrvv >ou bvtior. she will be attending a seminar on thi e<vly detection ,md correction of scoliosis usinft the Uiest non- surftical tvchnique of chiropractic c<xrv. Advance Chiropractic Clinic .u Hwy. 801 ® H0 will be closed from Sept. 16 to 20. 1995 919-940-2052 Mercedes drivin by Clara Mae Foster, 77, of Roule 3, Mocksville, the report Moody was charged with driving left of the center line. Foster was taken to Davic County Hospital where she was treated for a broken stemumand re1ea*cdthrcc days , he struck the deer in the road. Cur Strikes Ditch A motorist from Olin drove off thc right side ofSheffield Road Sept. 9 and ,:stnickaditch, According to a report by Trooper L;A. Amos, Frederick Lcroy Gaither, ' 36, was driving east near Turkeyfoot Road when he ran off the road. Car Hydropbines Amotoristlostcontrolofhcrcaron a wet U.S. 64 Sept. 4 and sruck a telephone box. According to a report by Trooper L.A.Amos,WendyWillardJohnson, 2l,ofRoute7,Mocksvi||c,wasdriving east when her car hydroplaned and went off the left side of the road. The COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday September 18-19,1993Ben Franklln Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10's 3-5x7's 12 - Wallets T *D *o s it Customer pays S11.00when port/atidelrvered at st«e apptoximatety one week bter. tBBS.f t |l<______ • DON'TMISSIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ra n k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC Neu> Release by Janet Dean tfjy p Y Gent/e U intcr Morning A Limited Edition of 500 Signed A Numb<rcd b) thc Anitl lnugc Size 15 $00 Print*....................................................................$35 each25 Pencil RetnarqocdArtii( Pruof< ................................S50each 15 WjlcrColof Rcnur4ucdAm>t Proof*..............................$70ca*h Avflil<iWc ot the Art Connection (634-2296) call Janet Dean at 634-1549 (/<flvt* messnge) See My Display Al The Arts Alive»September 18,1993 THE GUN SHOP Retail Sales Gunsmithing Gunsmith • Ricky Evans 815S. Peocenoven Road Winston-Salem 919-766-6501 LEGACY'S ARE OUT DOING THEMSELVE S! NE PRICE NO HASSLE BUYING PRICING EXAMPLE WISflP Stock i3-173s Manutact. Suggested $17,683 Retail Price QUALITY Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac-Subaiu, Inc. $1,060.DISC0UN1 $2,000.REBATE QUALITY Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac-Subaiu, Inc PRlCEWOUR BEST PHIC" $14,623.00 it a L U y ^ S tih irtt. What to e Have1 aLA *0E w Sa!ection lo Choose hom* ? W \ $ With e 16-valvt, fuel-inJceted, 2.2 Uur, horizonMlly-oppoud inglnt, ttuel mttal that't galvanized on both $id*t, S u6oru Legacy w ill gel you throufh whattvtr curves Uf* throtvt at you.M ^X$&**l: IB,F^'^-^pi5>'M mA mmk*4 bur pdci mii *sebw l ctoriy to wlmtow0few r1 caronth0 lot. NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO!N6hwle|*d'6i muk(d lntfw price etearhr # r t a V W M * ^ *whdM*witM|Huita,tM,lUU*. O KIsiiu>l'ili C. .kllll.u S11h.11u, liH. \ i ’f hi • f I \, M ii 1 ':/f , ."-r-iil"i, '11 H Stiitc>villc :luh> 'lHtizii ", 704-878.9593 Exit 49B, Off 177 1 *"^T*17 * Statesville, N.C.ilur « 1 02 ii 7 ’ 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursiliiy, Sepl. 16,1993 The driver of this truck walked away from wreck last week without an injury. — Photo by Dw lght Sparks Truck Wrecks Off U.S. 64 Sept. 8 A tractor trailer ran off (he shoulder ofU.S. 64 Sept. 8 and trave1eddown an embankment into several trees and a fence. According to a repon by N.C. High­ way PatrolTrooperT.D. Shaw. Norris Anthony i\ tcLelland, 31, ofEa<t Dend, wasdriving a 1989 Ford truck when he ran off the right shoulder of the ro;id. The tmck traveled across the road* way and down an embankment on the left shoulder. The truck stmck several lrees and a barbed wire fence, Shaw reported. Thedriversaidavehiclecamcacruss the center line and forced him off the Damage to the trock was $7,500. DWI Charge Upheld By Jury By Launi Wlllfams-Trucy Davie County Enterprise Record Ajur>disagreedthatanolder-model Breathalyzer machine might not have given accurate data when a Mocksvil!e manvvastestedin 1991 afterancvening of partying. The Breathalyzer 900 was used to test Rodney Decaster Bames, 36. of Mocksvil!e, onNov. 30.1991 .hass"mce been replaced with a computerized machine for testing for intoxication. But despite its age, toejury found foat its .10reading and testimony from ihe antsting officer was enough to find Bames guilty of DW|. He was sentenced to 120 days in prison,but the sentence was suspended fortwoyearsandUameswasp1acedon probation. He was ordered to pay a $200 fine and court costs, pvrfonn 48 hours of community service and re­ ceive an evaluation at a mental health clinic. DefenseAttomey Ed Voglerargued that the Breathalyzer machine, which was 15-20 years old and had to be calibrated by handbeforeeach use. was close to a reading below .I0-then (he state minimum for legal intoxication. The machine was also kept in a metal cabinet and its reading had to be read from an angle. But Trooper W.D. Grooms, who administered lhe test, said the machine functioned properly even when it was replaced with newer equipment. Bames was stopped about 2:50 a.m. un U.S. 158 in 199! after Highway Patrol TrooperJ.R. Allred spotted his 1985 Saab weaving in the road. Allredtestifiedthat a1thoughBames was polite and cooperative, he emitted an odor of alcohol and failed several field sobriety tests. During the Breathalyzer test, Allred said Bames was giggling and almost fell down. 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Price } B e n F r a n k lin iWillow Oak Shopping Center • Mocksville, NC Store Hours 9:30-9 Monday-Saturday Sunday 1 to 6:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*KISE RECORD, Thursday, Svpl. 16,1993 -111 bavie's37-PointSecondHalfBeatsForbush By Rimniv (iiilla^lK-r O&vie County Enterpriso-Record ;Whcn it comcs to second luilt' finishes, the Atlanta Braves hold nothing over the Davie County High School football team. "The War Eagles — and Milhack Hamilton Cuthrcil — ctmtinucd their trend of ex­ ploding after intermission Friday night, rallying for a 37-14 victory over Forbush. IAll 37 points camc in the final two quarters as Davie took advantage of five For- btish turnovers. It was ihv mosl points lor Davie since a47*7 winoverTrini(y in 1983 An three u;uncs. l>avie (2*1) has scorcd only Cuthrvll Ronnie Gallagher Rohersim Roberson Bids Farewell To Davie Youth League Carl Roberson alway> had a plan. He wanted to coach youth football for 20 >ears and then get out. ;He*ll have to settle tor u l9*year career. The most familiar face in youth football was not <in the sidelines Saturday when the Davie Youth League opened its season. He has called it quits one year early. The Mocksvillc Cowboy coach is leaving the batlles against Piriebrook. Coolee$nee — and even the board of directors. Roberson deserved a better ending to his coaching career. But last year was not nor* • mal. He had to forfeit a playoff w in o\er William R. Davie after parents stormed the board of directors meeting. Then. his seventh graders were taken from him. The league uiis not going to p)ay at the high school any lortger. And when it decided to include third graders, that was it. Roberson closed the • book on his storied coaching career. The league is going from 4*5 und 6-7 grddc leagues to 34 and 5-6. The games will now be played at North and South Davie junior highs. Vi was going to get out of it next year an$'way," he said. “ I was going for 20 years. But with all of the circumsumces. 1 figured if they*re going to do all that chang­ ing. it's time to get out." Roberson's biggest complaint before leav­ ing thc Cowboy program was bringing third graders into competitive football. ;’*! had my people vote against it." he said *'l*have a granddaughter who's in the third grade and shc"s big for her age. I feel ihird grader.s arc too small to play football. >'When I coached in Winston-Salem, they hdti a team like that. Coaches went on the licjd in what we called a controlled scrim­ mage. If they do that, it would be fine." AVhen Roberson*s family moved to Davie Cqunty two decades ago. the Moeksville ictfm had been split. The new group needed a iNx#d), Roberson's brother. Larry, was presi- __ d/nt nf the team and asked Carl. Roberson remembers his ursVMuiksWlt Pihebrook encounter — which would turn in- • tci*the league's hottest rivalry. yUs and Pinebrook got into it my \ery first year." he said. The game ended in a lie. Back then, the ball was placed at midfield and each team had four downs. Whoever had the most yar­ dage after four plays won. !*We won the toss and 1 went on defense first to see what I had to do." Roberson sard. “ They lost four or five yards so when ii was our turn. 1 had the quarterback fall on the hall four times and we won. Roberson smiled. “ A lot of people weren*i expecting tha(. They didn't know I had been Plcase Siv (.*ulluKht-r — P. 311 13 points in the lirst half and 64 in the second. “ You can't always wait to come alive in the second half." cautioned Davie coach Randall Ward. Davie had only 58 total yards in the lirst half and went into the locker room trailing 74) at halftime, But offensive coordinator David Hunt wasn't too worried. He said Davie had come within a step ofbreaking several long runs. After making some blocking adjustments, (he War Eagles dominated the third and fourth quarters. “ Up front, we got off the ball a lot better and the backs ran real hard." Ward said. Forbush coach Darrell Force seemed stunned by the second half, which saw several personal fouls called on his team. “ Wejust lost ourcomposurv." he said. “ We didn't have a comfortable lead by any means —' but we did have the lead. We came out in the second half and played like we were behind." Davie won the game by the exact sunw method it lost. 21*20. to Salisbury a week before. “ The ball bounces funny," Force said. “ Last week, it bounced bad for them. This week, it bounced bad for us." Cranking It Up Nothing went right for Davie in the first half. Matt Sain*s 42-yard punt retum for a score was nullified by a clip. Field goals of 27 and 40 were missed. The teams entered intermission with A.J. Stimpson*s 1 l-yard run being the only score of the first half. But Davie took the second half kickoff and marched 67 yards for a quick score. The final 30 came on Cuthrcll's touchdown run. He went up the middle and burst outside, sprinting past the Forbush defense to tie the score. Jonette Williard (left) and Shannon Umberger go up to block against West Forsyth. — Photo by Lee Furches “ Thc key to thc game was taking it in there '• and scoring." Ward said. “ It changed the com­ plexion of the game. The nxmtcntum changed." On thc extra point, two unsportsmanlike con­ duct penalties on Forbush began its demise. “ Wc did sonic things I wasn't real proud of — things we don't teach at Forbush." Force said. “ We teach them to play with intensity and en­ thusiasm ~ but not with thcir mouths." The Falcons were forced to punt fromdcep in their own territory. R.J. Speaks had to run dow n a bad snap and was tackled on thc Forbush one by Cuthrcil and Jared Eure after a 34-yard loss. One play latcr, Jonathan Vaughtcrs dove over for a touchdown and Davic led. 13-7. It was just the beginning of Forbush's second half nightmare. Jerome Carter recovered a Stimp- son fumble two plays later, leading to Marnic Plvasv Set- Knrbihh — I*. 311 War Eagles Fall In Five Games West Forsyth Wins Volleyball Showdown By Rt>imic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Thi> wa> >upposcd to be the year that Davie County finally beat West Forsyth in volleyball. It didn’i happen. West Forsyth is still king of Central Piedmont Conference volleyball — at least, for now. The veteran War Eagles ran into tradition and fell in five eames. 15-12. 8-15. 4-15. 15-10, 15-11. It was thc conference opener for both teams — and despite losing. Davie couch Sherrie Myers saw enough positives to smile afterwaal. “ It tells where our prograj)i has come and where wc can possibly go." she said. “ Wc us­ ed to get smeared by them three straight games by scores like 15-2. 15-3." A drained Myers watched her team lead S-1 in the fifth game before falling. “ That was like a state playoff match." she . said. “ That's the type we'll sec at that level." It was not a good week to play **Wc>ts." After bemnint! the season 64). Davie also fell to West Iredell. 3-15. 5-15. 15-12. 15-11. 154. Please See Sh<md<mn — P. 3B ‘New Look’ Davie Youth Football League Begins The Duvie Youth Football League began its season Saturday with more than a few changes: • There was no more high school. Teams played Saturday at North Davie Junior High School. • There were ix> morc4-5 grade and 6-7 grade divisions. Now, it’s 34 grade and 5*6 grade. • There were no more seventh graders. They*rc now playing for the junior highs. • There was no more Carl Roberson. The longtime Moeksville coach retired. And then, there were some things that didn't change — like Pinebnmk and Shady Grove pick­ ing up victories. Ronald Boger*s 5*6 grade team defeated Moeksville, coached by Ted Kiser. 14*6 during the opening day. Shadv Grove's 5*6 grade team routed William R. Davie. 50-0. In 34 grade action. Pinebrook*s Trujans beat Moeksville's Rams. 22-6. 54> Grude Pinehrook..l4 Mot*ksville..6 Pinebrook quartcrt>ack James Stewart got the Packers off to a good start by running the open­ ing kickoff back 65 yards for a touchdown. He then tossed the conversion pass to Jojo Pollard. Zeke Earle ran in frotti 37 yards out later for the Packers. Mocksvillc scored near thc end of the game on a long run. Stewart completed three passes for 17 yards. Please See Youth - P. 3B South 8th Grade Whips Wildcats lli Kimi>u' (Jiilhiyhvr Oavie County Entcrpnse-Rccotd ir t. I t.^ ..i H > w -t*rv rtrrli< m < h ^m n pass from Derrick Smoot in the early minutes of North Davie*.s eighih grade football game against South Davie last week. Wildcat coach Ron Kirk looked across the ticld and saw his counterpart. Barry Whitlock, throwing his cap to thc ground in disgust. Thc score was North's second in the first four minutes of the gank.* and the Wildcais were seem­ ingly on their way to an easy w in. le;Uing 15*0. By the end ofihegaiije. however, it was Kirk who wanted to throw his cup. South rebounded from the had start, scoring just before halftimc and eventually winning. 24-15. “ We lost our momentum." Kirk >akl. “ We just died." PJtNl>V .Sl'V SlHll)l — p. 51t J.J. Grady (86) slams a Soulh Davie runner lo the ground during South's 24-ib win. _— Photo by Lee Furches B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 16,1993 SCOREBOARD Football comuu. ncDMOtn *-•C*M 0*'*l ■f»*v4t 0 0 4* 0 0h 0i.-6te* 0 0 J 0 00#w< Cov^f* 0 0 3* 1 0M*,*f l*pxv 0 0 1 2 0$«,•» Remt* o o I ) o *itt io*iiw 0 0 l 3 0 Sout*> Sio>M 0 0 0 3 0 USt l*iO » e«»nedi 16 Ct^*f 0 Oi.'t CgtZ<f 3f. fM*,vt l< h9lh De<>awn 2*. lM*>d t*Ke^SOM 6'ewr l<. FoV* *9*1" t f r w U.*A>vM ll60f »2 UcM<h#f 2B. Sous S(«*«* U w« io>tfi* 9. ti*» >>t>tw t Nut rmo*v U(Ho*M'* |t Cii^*it &#rA it *»ri1 fO*<T^ Now Oeoew it CtM-W 0*i4*OA Pe'*i*fl it uow*t le w Sfhji.'>t it Soki*> Si**fi $eu* »e«»« it W«v««.-i» Sll’f ^ H it 0*vf C«»>t» Davie, 37-14 IH' Hl Fir>tDown% II 7 Yard* Ru'hii^ V*1 511ards Pax'iny 3 117 VaxM'N 1-6-1 3-8-1 PuntvAs^. 442 3-31 Fumhks l.i)xl 0 4 Yard' Penalized 75 85 Fiirhusfi l> 7 7 0 —14 |>ask l'u. 0 0 16 21 -37 FB — Slin^M>n. 11 run (Laxs*on kickl2ndQtr..y;ll7. l)rltv: 1 1 plas>. SO sarU>. Kcs |>la>: Stcse Warden cuu^hi a 27-sard pa^ from Andy Tarr, takine ihe hall li> the Davie 22.DC — Cuthrell. X) run iLcssi> kicki 3rd Qir.. '>:32. l)rhvz 6 pla>>. 67 yardv Kc> |'lut: A pvr>iuul ftHj) «>n Fn;hush guse Dasie u firM down iu Forbu%h ierriiory. Two plas* Lter. Cuihrell DC — Vuu^iU*r%. I run dick foil­ ed) 3rd Qtr.. 6:44. Pri>c: I pUy. I sard. Kvs Vla>: Jared Kiire and Cuthrell lacklcd punier R.J. Speaks on thcone altcr bad >tup 1rotn center. DC - Uwiv 36 IG. 3rd Qir.. 3:35.|)riu-: 4 play>. 20 sard>. Kvs Plas: Jcn*nw Carter rcu*scd a Stimp- .on fumble. I:B — Simv>Min. 1 run iUwMin kick) 3rd Qtr.. l:35. Drhcs 4 pjj)N. 80 xarxlx. Kv> 1'la>: After a running plus lo>i isso sard%. Tarr hit Datid Vopkv with j 77-sard compklion.liC —Culhrvll. I nm<Lcvsi\kick) 4th Qtr.. 5:34. tJrlu*: 7 pla>>, 15 jards. Kcs Has: J<vs Wilkins inicrccpicd a Dasic pas%. bui pronytls fumbled. Dcr>l WilM>n rec*nercd on the 15. DC — Ctfhrcll. l‘> run lLewi' kiek) 4tlt Qir., |:28. Drlsv: 7 ptass. 25 >ards. Kc> IMas: Marnie Lcv. i> iniereepied a Turr pa>s on ihe 38 and ran ii back DC — Lewis. I run ll.ewis kick) 4ih Qir.. :26. Dr|sv: I pla>. I sarU. Kv> I’las: Michael Agrillo picked up a fumble and ran it 31 >ard% lo ihe one. !mtis!dual Slatistlc> RVSIHN(i — Davie Counts: Cuthrell. 20-112; Vaughtcr*. 11*79: Eure. 3-3: Cimit/er. 5-(->l: WiU>n. l-l*>3. Fotbuxh: Stimp%on. 17-66; Tarr. 5*19; Zdler. l~4; WarUen. 2-t- »5; Speak>. I-(->34. l*ASSI,N(I ~ DasieCoumy: Cor- nat/er. l-6*l fnr 3 sard%. Forbu>h: Tarr, 3-S-l for 117 >ardx. RKCKIVIN(? — IXivic Couniy: Ward. 1-3. Foibu>>h: Vtiyler. 1-77; Wiiiilen. I -27; Wdli;uns, 1-13. WWTMWE$T-2-AZI-A ---------- w t’ wT*? * nW WMtU<IO 0 t 0 0 21 1?fw bu th (l*l 0 0 2 1 0 51 **N.W«H{}»0 0 7 1 0 31 363tmwt(3A) 0 0 1 1 0 6f 26MtAI>lClA) 0 0 2 0 0 M *S*rfC HA) 0 0 1 3 0 T» 66UMSurr>ll *10 0 1 2 0 13 «« X S ie m tl*)0 0 0 2 0 0 *• USTHWOAT AU|herry 2i . N6ftn WftM 0 M rff O ne et W itt W»etU« S<m 12. Uti W»ei 0 Oi,<e Court? 3f. fwtutfl 14 H<*xit Alf> 35. t*un 0 Pte,#5wi 0tT 24. Nwh StcMi 0 Nc<tn Sw>ni 39. S<*rt C*<'ti*' 23 NtXl r W P * T __________ A*fgM'r it Non« Sidti b*M it fytuth North Su^r #t Meurt li^5tem>egf'i at 0*»'» Covrt?Wert ffM i et ( in wvkM Soccer oornuu. ntowo*T M C*f>fK*w Ov*r*l SOuUi BoW k>is Ci»2w lOvth $l(ie#| i o o r o o0 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 4 1 0 Tennis *W K *h e, Davfc 0l*t UatktMMI k ^ i — K*sie h*.*<| |Hi <i Ce^* »»■« 6 V. 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C'ew*< Whn^) D*e> i*l 6 C«<rW4if» tt Vtf«l 6 2 Volleyball WMt fonytii 3, 0a* Cewty 2JU ttm fwi|th $C O R U -lH 2 .ll5 .4 1 5 . t H 0 .15 11 AtC0*0S — Oe^e Ce^r^ (*?!. w«« Fyt^f>(4 0.2 0) Mowrt T*bor 3, Sowth fcwia 0 Al Mswnt tlM» $COflES- 15 6 15 J 15 5 "!C0#05 - Vov*i Uw ) 3 I t *eynoMs 3, North Diridwn 0At ^W 0*'*5W" sc o "t$ -t5 M i e iie etcowos- e#,ri<tt40i20i Sa^*> 0<.-W" v^e.i1 Softball COED SOFTBALL W L Blakley*s Land.6 0 Zebco 6 1 Jones Land.6 2 Osborne Service 6 2 WTQR 5 2 Davie Auto 4 2 Crown Wood I 4 3 Sheffield 3 4 Jockey 3 5 Jaycecs 2 5 Parrish 2 5 Eaton*s Baptist I 5 Crown Wood 2 1 6 - * ^ v r * j ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ r i r i ^ ^ S S m, w ^ Hunting For Running Room North Davie's Thomas Hunter tooks for running room against South Davie in seventh grade football action. Hunter wasn’t enough for North to avoid being routed, 50-0. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Dear Mr. Referee: Can We Talk? Pdc Gu>Lif>im i;ikc> pride in the t';ict luN [)asie Coutity xKX'cr (eani plays wiih spnrlsmansliip. Sd iinauinc Jiis iit>ttuv iUkl surnri>v wk*n Ins team wa> hit with two svarnmv) atnl one i|uahlieatn>n) m a .v() li>Ns al Park1amt last Friday’s Opponent: Starmount Nickname: Rams. School Location: Boonvilte. Game Stte: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 2-1 overall; Starmount 1-1 overall. Last Year’s Outeome: The teams did not play. Last Year's Records: Davie finished 5-5 overall and 44 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference; Starmount finished 74 overall and 5-2 In the Northwest 2-A Conference. Laat Week: Davle beat Forbush, 37-14; Starmount was Idle. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (3343 in seven irs>: Starmount:B.W. Holt(recordunavallable in 14 y6Brs). Players To Watch: Davie: RBs HamiKon Cuthrell and Jonathan Vaughters, DB Deryl Wilson, K Marnic Lewis, DL Jerome Carter. Starmount: QB Chris 'Charies, DB Russ Pardue, LB Dennfe Barron, E Denver Walker. Overvtew: Davie has scored 58 second half points In the last two games but has zero In the two first hah/es....No one has stopped Cuthrell yet. He Is averag­ ing 115 yards per contest....Slarmount Is one of North Carpllna's top 2-A programs....Starmount has played 3-A North Surry and 1-A Elkin. Now, It gets Its shot at ■ a 4-A team.....Last week's 37 points was the most for a Davie team since the second game of 1983, a 47-7 win over Trlnlty....Thls is the first tlme in Randall Ward's five years that Davie has won two of its first three games. Gustafson ln the end. there were 24 t'ouls called on I>avic to only lour on ParMand. Devon Speas was “ ln our first fise yaiivs. we had m> cards, no problems, no anUhing.*’ Gustafson stid. “ 1 went lo the ret and asked him to explain why it was so one-sided. His first anssser \sas. 'Vou ha\e the rtufest lan> l*vc ever seen.* ” 1 told him that didn't have anything to Uo wiih ihc maich ~ hut I yuess it did. He let it deter­ mine the calls. “ He started raising his voice so I walked away. I wasn’t going to talk to him if he's raising his Gustaf's(m said the officiating wasn’t why his team lost. “ We lost because we argued I with lhe referees.” he said. "*But we’re not an aggressive team. So I thought it was pretty weird." l.t'Uhm Rq)url Davie’s looiball team had the chance to see David Vogler and K.J. Speaks on Forbush's ftn>tball team last week. B(Xh plaved Legion baseball during the summer. This week, another team that supplies players to Mocksville. Starmount. will visit War Hagle Stadium.The Ram> will bring in Deunis Harron. Russ Pardue and Denver Walker. While Davie was ihiimping For­ bush. 37-14. Starmount coach B.W. Holt was in ihc pressbox scouting. He had the week o!l. This week, l*"orbush has an open dale. , Vhiiiiks, lkirry When Stxith Davie eighth grade fiX)tball ciKfh Barr> Wliithwk wat­ ched North Davie's Jesse Bonds haul in a 52-yard touchdown pass against his team last vveek. he threw his cap to the ground and stomped upand down thc sidelines. Why? He had just been beaten by one of his pet plays, the backdoor puss. North cuicJuvs vvea* laughing about it after the game. Whitlock was diaaranumne it recentlv while North assisUint Mike Dinkins Kxil ed over his shoulder, writing it down. '*We worked on it about 10 miitutes." North head voach Ron Kirk said with a grin. But it wasn't something he did just to fool his friend. **We*re going to run it again," he said. Two Teams So what did Whitlock and Kirk think of coaching two different leams instead of combining the seventh aii<leighth graders as ihey had in the past? ^ It got mixed reviews. Both think there is sonx: good aul bad. “ I still like one team." said Whitlock, "because we can work Notebook with the kiit* more. But someofthe kids who wouldn't get to play are now getting out on tlw field. I'd like to have a few more numbers." Kirk said, *'l like it this way. It gets more kids involved and gets coaches more involved. Once the seventh graders get it in their mind that litife league is out. more will Marvlli> Is (Innv Buddy Lowery’s wrestling pro­ gram was dealt a severe blow last week when his all<onference 103-pounder Chris Marello mov­ ed with his family to Atlanta. Marello was only a sophomore. He was 28~t as a freshman on Davie’s team that went all the way to the state chainnionshin match before losing to Cary. 2?-22. Thc Buddy System Sherrie Myers has become very tired of the same question every lime her Davie County volleyball team plays West Porsvth. '*l always used to get. *How bad did you lose?* " slte said. *'I thought. ‘Do 1 alwayswant people thinking of me losing?" She doesn*t. This year, she is cmching the best volleyball team since she ar­ rived three years ago. She wants the notions of losing to end. “ I want to be like Buddy." she said, referring to wrestling coach Buddy Lowery, who has one of the state's most respected programs. I want to have a team like Coach (Davidf Hunt's baseha1l team. " I want a tradition in volleyball." ChatTm — A Lincl>ackcr Kendall Chaffin went to Wingate's Bulldogs as a defensiv e lineman. They mov­ ed hini to of­ fensive line, where he made second SAC-8 a year Now. he'll try to make al'l-conference honors again, only now. he is back to defense. As a linebacker. Chaffin, a IV8V graduate uf Davie High, was moveU to middle linebackerduring the spring prac­ tice. He made an immediate impact on the Bulldogs' dcfcn*c in his first game at the posititxis middle linebacker. During Wingatc*s 44-16 loss at l:ast Tennessee Slate. Chaffin was three assists). I.Ikvs 'l o mock Jared Bure proved to his coach Friday nigh( that he is a team man. The fullback r.m the ball only three times for three yards but vvas a valuable member ofthe offense due to his blocking for Hamilton Cuthrell aixl Jonathan Vaughters. “ Jared did one heck of a job blocking." said coach Randall Ward. “ Hetold me. ’Coach, run 43 — give it to Ham. I want to block for him,* Statements like that make coaches beam. “ That really means something for a senior to say that," Ward Chaffin Meet The War Eagles Tracy Robbins Sport: Volleyball. Position: Hitter. Family: Falher Johnny, Mother Judy, Sister, Jennifer. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s. Favorite Foods: Chicken, pasta, pizza. Favorite Drlnks: Mountain Dew, Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Full House, Marlin. Favorite Movies: Top Gun, Unlawful Entry. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 96.9,99.7-FOX. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks, Alan Jackson, Lynard Skynard. Favorite Athletes: Steve Avery, Bob Samuelson, Michael Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, North Carolina Tar Heels. Greatest Sports Moment: When 1 hit the ball over the fence in our all-star tournament. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because I go to Davie High. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Talking on the phone and hanging out. Future Goals: Go lo college, sludyto be an accoun­ tant and hopefully, play volleyball. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20 ,1 Will: Help people in need and especially give a lol of money to my mom. A 4-A DifTmiici' Furhu>h. ihc defending Nor- !hwcM 2-A Cimlercnvc champion, played two Mraieht Cenirul Pied- mi>M 4-A Conlerenee iyptmcnl> — w ilh vumpleich dilTervnt reMilis. A week uKer Miiu>lmie li.iple^ Suulli Slokes 2(i-7. liirbu>h wut Miiashed itself by Davie County. 37-14. "South Stoke> is u lot hieeer than Davie.'1 said eox-h Derrell Foree. "But they don't have tHe speed. Davie does and that vvas'a 1 concern for us." His fears were confirmed b> speedster Hamilton Cuthrell. wltii ran for 112 yards and scored three louehdowiis. Davie Tennis Team Loses To Conference Powers The l)aviv Counts girls tetmis (cam r.m iitlo two Cential Pied­ mont Conlcrence powerhouses bst week in Mount labor and. Reynolds. The results were pnxlielab1c. I>.ivie fell to Tabor. 7-2 before being shut out by the l)emons. V-0. Losing To T;ihor Davie did manage to win tme singles and one doubles match against Mount Tabor. Tanii Ramsey t<n4v an 8-5 decision at iuuttar two. Slt% thenjoin- At mimhct oiiesingles. Carrie Brown lo>l M . At threv. Kelly Atx*her fell. S-(i. Maiklo lost a lwaribreaker at four. 9-7. Beth Campbell and Page Archer lost a live aiul six. 8-1 and 8-3. In doubles. Brow n-Archer fell 8-U while Campbell-Archer lost 8-1. ; Losing To Rv) in4tls l)avie was no iiutch for t<ie of the top progr.mh in North; Caro1iiu. The biggest winner tor Davie w;ts CampMl. who won live ganie> at number live. Bith Archers and Ranise>1 won only ‘ thice games apiece. Mando tmk two and Brown was beaten S-t), by Ilesta l-leming. In doubles. Davie's three teams lost 8*1. 8-2. 8-2. Notvs: • Daviv lcll (o 2*4 overall and 1-3 in the CPC. • Both Mount Tabor and Reynolds are undefeated. • Maudo lost hvi tirsi matches of the season. • Davie w ill go to North lrede1l Thursdav and to Souili Stokes Sept. 22. I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,1993 - B3 Forbush ;coiilitiiii() from P. llt 'LowiV 3(vy;ird field goal. Ii gJive rDnvie ;i Uv7 advantage. * i ;A 77-vanl pa>* from Andy Tarr ;to Davi*il Voglcr set up a short *$(impM>n nm. which cut Davic*> *teml to 16-14 alter three pcruuls. * ;*Force said, “ LaM wevk. they led ^ilud..S:ili>htiry_hrvke.a ionp.one. .We hoped lhey'd think. *Here it .gocs again.* Bui we couldn*t keep ilhc pressure on them." !Wlltl Kmirth Qimrtvr Forhthh'.s last yasp came on ■ Davie's lir>4 possession ot the llnal iperiod. I * Joey Wilkins intercepted a long ‘ Neil Comatzer pass. But he l"umhl- ;ed and Dvr>l Wilson recovered on Uhe Forhuslt 15. !l anwiinted to a ;44-yard gain, setting up another ; Ciitiirell sc<ving run. With 5:34 re* :iuainin>i. Davie led 23-14. : ;-That w-us the turning point.** : Korce said. It got worse: • After the kickol't'. Tarr's pass on first doun was picked off by Lewis. Cuthrell eventiully scored his third ttxichdown of the game front 10 yards out. With 1:28 lelt. Davie led. 30-14. • After the kickoff. Tarr fumbl- ed on firM down. Linehacker Michael Agrillo picked up the lt*ose ball iMi the 32 and raced to ft A Luwls Vm i^htm the two. Uwis, now at quarter­ back, scored on a sncak fur the fimil poim.s. For the third straight game. Davie waitixl tn>fil lhe>econd half to showcase Cuthrell. He had 16 of his 20 carries after intermission and behind the blockingoffullback Uure. rushed lor 112 yards. Vauglt(crs finished with 79 on 11 tries. Force w.i> asked if he*d .see a better triumvirate of backs this season. ‘•| certainty hope not.” he sigh­ ed. "We tried everything wc had in our dcfcmive playbtK*. Cuthrell ran great and those two blocking backs did a gixxljob. Wc got there at times andjusl didn’t tackle. That had a lot to do with their running backs. They ran hard ;uid made us miss." Ward w;t> proud ihai his players weren't tr<xihled by thc one-point loss to Salisbury a week earlier. “ The kidscamv in Monday and their heads were not down." he said. “ They were determined to show people ihey could play foot­ ball." But he knew that ona* again, tur­ novers werv the key. “ Forbush is a llnc football icani/' he said. **Thc score is no indication ofh<nv Mitgh the game was." Forbush. a 2-A p1ayoffpartici- pant ineachofthe last four years, will now regroup. **lt was just one of those things." Ptwce said. “ We contain­ ed their .spccd unlil the end of the baligamc when it got out ofhand. They didn't make any turnovers and wc did." Notvs: • Davie actually had two touchdowns called back. Ron Anti- stong*s l2-yard scoring catch from Comatzer in the third period was called back due to hoMing. • Sain punied ft>ur time.s for a 42*yard average. • Forbush ran only four offen­ sive plays in the founh period. • Davie will face another Nor­ thwest Conference power — and third straight 2-A team — in Star- mount Friday night in Mocksville. Showdown ' continued friim V. IB Against West Forsyth. Davie overcame a 6-3 lead in the first , game to go ahead IU-6, thanks to ; three serving points each from ; Laura Mi>>vr and Trade Scchrest ; and one from Jonette Williard. ; West then ripped off seven ; straight points and held on. But Davie bounced hack, winn- - ing Gantes 2 and 3 behind 6-3 junior > Maria Newsome. Down 6-0. she ■ had three bk>cks and a kill as Davie « swept ahead 11-7. West got as close j as ll*9butakillbyTracy Robbins i gave possession back to Davie. She I eventually served an ace to even the < match. ’, With nioinentum, Davie thrash- ; ed the Titans in Game 3. jumping ; ahead 7-1 on a Shannon Umberger ; kill. With the score 104. Scchrest ; served the final five poini.t. giving ; Davie a 2-1 eame lead. < “ We wervBkx'king tremendous- I |y well." Myers said. “ We really ’. covered the court." West then won the fourth garne. which had 30 sides>uts. Davie ovcr- ■ came a 9-2 deficit, lying the game at 10 on a dink by Moyer. West • then scored five straight points. “ Both teams felt the pressure in the fourth game." Myers said. , “ West knew it had to win." Scchrest and Newsome served : Davie to a quick 8-1 advantage in Game 5 but Myers knew it was far from over. “ West has the tradition, they've been in these prcssurv situations before." s!v said. *'Thev play year round. This is our first year oi play- ing really lop-caliber teams. We've beaten teams like Forbush. North Mecklenburg and SouUi Mecklen­ burg. So wehung tough. But West's Gallagher Lewis: 13 Points In Victory Mumic Lewis will rcmcnibvr thc 37-14 win ovcr Forbush for u tohg time. Hc playcd dcfcnsc und came up with an in- tcrccption. Hc playcd quarterback and xcorcd his first varsity touchdown. Hc playcd kickcr und bootcd n field goal and four extra points. The sctiiof vaulted ihtosceond place in scor­ ing with his 13-point cvcning. Hc still trails Hamilton Cuthrell, who is running away with that department. Hc already has seven touchdowns in three gamcs to go with thrcc 100-yard plus outings. Deryl Wilson took-ovcr the lcad in fumble recoveries with two, both coming against For­ bush. He also ran thc ball for thc first time. - Also cntcring a ncw category werc Michael Agrillo und Jerome Carter — in fumble rccoveries. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Scoring Ovvrall Record 2-1: CPC 0-0 Player I I) KG EP 2 Pts. Pls. Rushlnc Hiimillon Cuthrcll 7 0 0 0 42 Player Att.Yds. AvR.Marnic Lcwis I 1 6 0 15 Hamilton Cuthrcll 49 346 7.1 Jonalhan Vaughlcrs 2 00 0 12 Jonathan Vaughlcrs 32 206 6.4 Ncil Cornatzer I 0 0 0 6 Jared Eurc 20 79 3.9 Josh Ward 0 0 0 I 2 Ncil Cornatzcr 17 (-)35 0.0 Dcryl Wilson I (-)3 0.0 Kumbles Passing Player No. Player Alt.Cp. Pct.TI)Int.Yds.Dcryl Wilson 2 Ncil Cornalzcr 27 9 .333 Receiving 0 I 130 Jerome Carter Michael Agrillo I I Player Rec. Yds.AVR.TD Todd Corvin I- Ron Armstronu 3 61 20.0 0 Josh Ward I . Josh Ward 3 23 7.9.0 0 Interceptions Mark Mason 1 26 26.0 0 Playcr No. Justin Carter I 14 14.0 0 Dcryl Wilson I Malt Sain I 6 6.0 0 Mamic Lcwis I : experience showed." Before Myers could blink. West had tied the game at 8. A Robbins serve gave Davie a 9-8 lead. Four side-outs later. West finally surg­ ed to a l2-9advantagethat grew to 14-11. “ Even then. 1 thought we would come back." Myers said. “ We were just a little short." New’.some finished with 13 blocks, six dinks, three kills and two aces. Scchrest lttd eight kills, two aces, two digs and a block. Umberger had six kills and Wil)iard four blocks. Robbins had three kills and two “ I am not disappointed at all." said Myers. "M y seniors know the hours and the sacrifice they've put in and they know this is the best team we*vehad in threeyears. They proved to me they can stay mental­ ly tough ina match like that. This match to(d us a lot about ourselves." Losing To Another West Davie blitzed West lredell in the first two games of its ntiteh, allow- ing only eight points. But Myers played her subs in the third, lost, and* the War Eagles coukl not regain their momentum. Amy Mason totaled two kills and one ace. Katie Dcsch had three kills, two aces, two digs and one block. JanLs Barney had four kills and Judy Ellis three kills and one “ It was a tluke." she said ofthe West Iredell loss. • Davie is 6-2 overall and 1-0 in the CPC. Davie's Laura Moyer serves against West Forsyth. — Photo by Lee Furches • West is 4-0 overall and 2*0 in • Davie will host Reynolds the CPC. Thursday. Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. and • Davie will have a rematch at goes to Nonh Davidson Sept. 20. West Sept. 27. Mount TaK>r comes in Sept. 21. continued from !’. IB coaching 10 years for the Red Shield Boys Club and the Clem­ mons CowK>ys." • Roberson took Lewisville to an undefeated Sertoma Bowl ap­ pearance in 1969. He was ready to get out of coaching w hen he moved here and his brother made contact. “ I went from year to year." he said. "I just got into the routine of it. just like going to work. You go to football prac­ tice every day too." Last season was Roberson's worst. A team full of sixth uraders finished nowherc near the top. But hc was optimistic that his coaching career would end with a bang in 1993. Mocksville's 4-5 grade team had made the finals. His sixth graders would have a year of experience. League changes have prevented all that. Roberson never thought there was anything wrong with some seventh graders staying in youth league instead of playing for South Davie’s 7-8 grade team. "We had a place for seventh graders when a lot of them would jusi sit the bench." he said. “ But they've got their own team now. “ l"vc had a lot of success and I've won a lot of regular seasons. But 1 have no idea about my career record. 1 know a lot of guys who keep stuff like that but 1 never have. *Tdon*t do it for the stats. 1 don't do it for the glory. I do it for the kids. I love working with thenior i wouldn't have done it for as long as 1 have. *Tve been lucky to have g<KnJ assistant coaches. John Williams and Dennis Sine have been with nw the whole time." Roberson said he won't try to be an inlluencc on the board of directors. "I'm not going to be a part of that Muff up on lhe hill. When I get out. I get out." Well, maybe not aH the way out. “ My granddaughter will be cheering." he said. “ I've never had the chance to watch her. I’m not saying I’ll be at all of the games but I'll come." He'll just hc in the bleachers a year earlier than expected. Mv6|CK TIRE * * ^ ^ *__ DDiPCC fsnmAT MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. /U4*b34-bl!b PRICES GOOD AT MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY ■p, Vt tM1 . ^ 40,000 Mile Umtted Warranty!* • B p ^ Sized for imported sedans and sports vehicles Daytonm a S m n DAYTON METRIC Steel Belled Radlal sV t•Mlleege guarantee plan. 155R12 Blackwall •Aggreislve ell-sseion treed deelgn. •Long treed llfe. 3tt»Prtc* 155R13 165R13 35.00 38.00 175Z70R13 1B5m m i3 ia y7 0 R i4 195Z70Rt4 205W 0ni4 41.00 42.00 45.00 48.00 50.00 Youth continued from 1\ IB all to Pollard. Ryan Simmons was Pincbrook's top rusher with six carries for 27 yards. The leant* showed ftrst gamejit- ters. combining for seven turn* voers, four by Pinehmok.' Mocksville fumbles were recovered by GcmxJ Stanley. Den­ nis Rattler and Jeremy Miller. Mocksville did not report. Slnidv Grove..50 W.R. l)uvie....0 How had was it? Twice. Shady Grove kicked off and tlie bail laid on the ground until it was recovered by the Bulldogs. Scoring touchdowns for Jerry Riddle’s team were Chris Perry. Drew Ridenhour, Karon Martin. Bradley Pack. Chad Cooper and David Edwards. Clint Bailey scored an extra point. Chad Comatzer and Bradford Ivey had guxl defensive games for Shady Grove. William R. Davie did not repon. 3 4 Grade Pini-hrook...22 Mocksville...6 The Trojans had little trouble with the Rams, scoring all 22 points in the first half. Adam Sain had two scoring runs of 57 and 78 yards. Dustin Spillman added a 23-yard scoring run. Scoring conversions made by Doug Smith and David Hcck.' Sain finished with 163 yards on four carries. Tyrell Jones blocked well. On defense for Pinebrook.- Smith. William Morrison and Don^' nie Vestal each had six tackles and Heck had five. Smith had two fum-: ble recoveries and Heck had one.; Mocksville did not report.W.R. Daviu.,.30 Shudy Gn>vv...0 The Raiders had no trouble wtth' Shady Grove. For Shady Grove, outstanding" offensive players were fullback: Cassidy McMahan, tailback Josh; Wallace and quarterback Matt; Defensively, the Bulldogs were* led by linebackers Andrew" Fansler. Zach Johnson and! Nicholas Raby. William R. Davie did not report. The league is planning to play" the next three weeks at North- Davie before going to South Davie I the final week of the regular; The pla>offs will he played at: Davie Hieh School in October. * •V I WESTERN AUT0 ^ J J f ^ ^ P T h ^ u t^ u p p |^ o m p a n j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Welcome To Our New Location Shocks, Struts, Tlres, Brake Jobs, Oll Changes, Lawn A Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. COME SEE 0UR NEW STOREl 1305 LcwtsviHe-Clemmon$ Rd. *421 Clemnn>nt Exit 7fCfC Q10Q Lewisville. NC 27U23__________________________/ W * 7 1 V 7 'Soo dentor lor written Information on tire saloty and spoed ratings, ond for a copy of limited warranty. SUNDAY SEPT. 19 — 1 P.M. i m m u Three Great Races in One Great Day On One Great Super Speedway! The flve-elghths of a m lle banked asphalt track where the action Is furious and you see It ALL — CLOSE-UP! 150 Laps Late Model -ffia Jfau at toj WinstoriRacing Seriesl Champions from many tracks! 100 Laps Modified 150 mph on straights, lap averages over 1201 Plus 50-lap Street Stock Race! Weekend war lor the weekend warriors, In a rare test on a major league trackl______ PRAC TICE AND Q U ALIFYIN G SATURDAY — tQ A .M .^:3 0 P.M . All grandstand seats unreserved. Adultodmission Saturday S2; SundayS15. Children under 12 FREE with adult escort. Plenty ot FREE parkmgt B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Se|il. 16,1993 Friday Night Football: Davie 37, Forbush 14 3 w* These two band members have the right beat. Jonathan Vauqhters is stacked up by a host of Forbush defenders. The junior finished with 79 yards rushing on 11 carries Photos by Mike Barnhardt and Robln Fergusson <*n 3 1 Hamilton Culhrell slashes through the Forbush defense for a lew of his 112 yards rushing Warm weather brought out a big crowd for Davie's win over Dancing Boot Ginnie Leonard performs during halftime of Davie Anita Massey shows her enthusiasm while cheering on Davie Yadkin County neighbor Forbush.County's football game.County's football team. * M j l * , L r ' ! i nV.-C Ky|e Duncan (45) tackles A.J. Stimpson while Kevin Caudle (72) and Michael Agrillo move in. Amy Sink, Diana Banhson and Jennifer Moore enjoy themselves during Friday night's foofoall game" IlA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Supl. 16, 1993 - IIS: Davie County Football Jayvees Remain Undefeated With Shutout Victory i;Vcn in jayuv looil>all. il"s haul tor a 2A lc*tni lo byal a 4-A chib. J lls l ask lo ib u s h . w h iv h lo ll in D .i\ ie V o m tl> . 2 2 t l 1asV w ook. A T iin r u ih iiT lh a l d o W " .............. .......... The Wav l:aglos scoivd alt 22 ol ihoir points in lho llr$f hall" and h;ul iwo o|ltor long scoring imis aMcr lialftime nullified 1>> penalties. |)*avie's l1rsi score was scl ttp by tho defense. /avh Stokes eauscd ;i tiist quarter l'umblo lhai Josh Nail tevmered on ilic 13. Jamcs C'temenl stormvd lo the onoAvhoro iwo plays lator. Daniel Hicwoi >corvtl lor a (»01 load. liwas Stipes’ sccondcaiiscd tninl>lc. Ho h;ul loivod onc.earlier ilial Jason Boger loll 011 at tlio 13. Hul DaVie couldn't score. Tight oml Jason Murphy hauled in a 17-yanl pass ainVltrcwcradded a 22->atd run iiulio sovoiul period 1l1a1 loilloa l)aviil |)ayo l5->aid louclulown run.cn ding aneighl-play drive. llo broke lwo tackles on lho play ainl ltrewci aiUcd ihecomcrsion lora 14*0 load. With I :30 loll before halflimo. l*'orbushtried a l'ako -piinrhtit-l)iistySmiilMii;Mlclk*iacklo.- h'nihush .siilJ. regained possession htil Jason llarhour rcvcovcred a hinihlo. Willt eiglil seconds loll. I)a>o c.iughl a pass fmm Aiuly Waril in lho l1at. Willi his coaches screaming logel oui ofboumls. k* vtil l>aok. hmkca laoklo and cut again. going43 vatiK |orthc luichdown. Another ltrcwer conversion run gave l)axio a 22-0 halflimo foail. “ It vvasa l1iMHl |xillorn." said coavh Randall Wanl. "Wcthiew ii toilk*short man. l)ayejust did a stipor l)avio 1x*gan tlic second hallhy cheering Clement's M()-yanl spiinl lor a score. Hni a clipping pon;ill> lnoughi ii luck. |)av io ihoH lumblcd hnl lho defense. Ioil In Sinilh. stopped l'iiilmsh al llio |)avio 10. Smilh I'mMicd with cighl lavklos. ._'*T.hiU's lho.hohLgJWWJhatJioyJiasJtai|/AWaii|. >aiil of Smith. I)a\c prompiK malchcd Clomoni l>y scoring on anoihor W)-yard run. And thcollicinls prompily mat­ ched ihoir prcviwis whistle. signalling l*tlding anil bringing it havk. l''oihiish drove to the l()-yard lino in lho lhird i|uarierlx*fore Bogor niado a hig hit. On 1‘wirih down. Hail>oiir lackled a l*'alcon short ul'llio lirst down. giv­ ing lho hall haok lo |)avio and prosorving lho shutout. “ Tho kids hung in lltoie tm defense.” Waal said. Hol'ore tlv llnal honi soumlcd. Hogor and Mrian Mm>ro had pounvod on socond lull Tumbles. A lotal ul oigl)l iliMoivni runningl>aekssaw avlitin. led In Daye's 5f> yarils on six carries. Clcmonl ran;* lA times lor4K and Brouor h;H,l .Vi yards on live trios.;' The fi-2 Murphy has been impressive, llo hatileiK in lhree ul‘ Ward’s lour complotitms |or 37 yanM v ...:;Andy:> liko ex_uryhiHly.'* said.Wanl. "IJe's iin>;: <)liensivc coordinalor l)avid lhml doosii’t iuiiuK; thr<iwing lo Murphy at all. •: **lle*s going to be a good light ond heiurc ho gets: oul oV ltore.** saitl Hunt. Notes: l)avie improved to .1-0. • Damion Lewis ran lor l*) yards on three carries. and ;dso hail a 40-yard piini. ; • Also running the lnoiball woro Aubroy James-.; I)ustin Allen. Shano Campbell aml l->ankie I'aluinV • Waril linislieil with 80 sards passing, > • DaviegivsioSlamuumi Thursday nighi al 7p.m.* South 7th draders Win, 50-0 South Davicdidn'i kvop statistics in its seventlt grade fix<ball opener against North Davie last week. That's okay with North coach Ron Kirk. He didn’t want to see them afior his Wildoals were slaughtered, 50-0 on the South field. Most of Barry Whitlock’s team is made up of the Coolcemee youth league team that went undefeated last year. It appeared thc players haven’t missed a beat. Cooleemcc’s running backs. J.J. Rice and Shania Frazier, are together again — and the results were the same last weck. Frazier, the tailback, broke several long nms'aruund the ends, scoring two touchdowns. Rice, tlte fullback, scored three times, once on an in­ terception return. Third string back Kenny Collins even- got in on the act with a touchdown run. David Nail had a 32*yiird run. **Wc*ve got some good athletes,** Whitlock understated. “ All ofourbacks raiiwcll. J.J. is a mixture of power and speed and Sbarila is quick. They cumplimcni each other. And Collins did a good job, I thought.” Paul Sparks, playing his first South continued from P. IB It' didn’t start that way. The fla$Hy Snux)t took tlv opening kickoff and sped 76 yards for a 'touchdown. He scored the conver* sion.run andjust like that. North led. 8-0. ‘‘I strictly told our kicker not to kick it to Smoot." said WhitltK'k. :*,*and he did it anyway. I’ve always .said ;it's the most dangerous play in fqt)tball." ,» South immediately fumbled the ball.-giving North a clunce to try ‘the; pass play to Bonds. Smoot kicked the extra point this time and North led comfortably by 15. iv h appeared North would score again, driving deep into South ter­ ritory. Butaholding penalty forc­ ed the team backwards. “ We dicdafierthat." said Kirk. With a ample of minutes left before halftime. South's Malt James haulcd in a punt on his own 32 and dragged defenders with him 62 yards to the North four. He scored moments later and South had life, trailing 15-8. ' "Hi.s run was ihc key,” said Whitlock. “ We knew we were backCin it.” Eurly in thc foiinh quarter, Jamcs, a transfer from the Washingt<xi D.C. area, burst over from seven yards. Quarterback Jonathan Crciinon hit Slmnu Allen H'tli ^ * E t o ^ 0 2 ja E * t e ^ t i W * 2 l7 & m g $ & & ^ z ^ $ t t j ^ ^ P l ^ T F ^ % " - n P f e f ^ ^ > ^ '* '" 'W <"-i-^-pI<.'fe*-*>'J •< T ‘.S -f<>» ■«»»' - r~^*y x- »»'!• W '^ * r S P E '^ '. > H t <6*Te"<^ 'W N ~.,’'*:5‘:'- .•:,- ^ ' Vn ^ c ^ ; ^ '': ; :\-:;^ ; : ':- ' > ' 8 a S tftiS s @ \« X : i, - ^ u . >*v-',^f7f 'ift*"^^.-v^T-i '* l M & i ? ' ^ I * . > y f'v i'ti "p :x% g n S iK * S i^ i:< 'A 4 ' s .^ .4 i$ p .- V * * f r ^ y - * ' ; w ;■* ^ S ^ * ^ ' ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ W ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' - ' J ''f : -^ -s. . • * - i -. _.« .*-•. » l *^*fJM " *W-'% *r^,*r *e«* -* - f ^t" > W ” ►•••- J. ;>* “*r * '^,. ^ _ .. ^. ..‘ - ^ ^ y ^ v : . •-.->-:^ v :> .-,^ S ^ > -' ^*^x^*T U "'.# *t"::;> --"^-> ^'*> -*'i'. -"* * iW* !C ‘ -«. •*T ” *__:___L :__^ , : - ;.-r ^ , A ^ ^ M , . . » , . , ^ u ^ * . . y - - '- ^ « -^ ~ ^ " % North Davie's seventh grade punter Thomas Hunter gets his punt off despite a hard rush by South Davie’s Ronnie Blackburn (1). South Davie beat its rival. 500. ;1; — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher:- game ever at quarterback, only passed twice, completing a l6-yarder to Frazier in the second quarter. His main duty was han­ ding off to his stable of backs. Nail did tiK)st of his damage on defense. He and Ronnie Blackburn made sure Nonh*s speedy i)ire;il, Thomas Hunter, nevcrgot*outsidc. “ We had an eye on Hunter." said Whiilivk. “ Our eiils were the key. They made him go back in­ side toward our linebackers." Kirk was certainly impressed. “ Barry's got a good, little seventh grade team," he said. “ I knew ihey ltid those ruiming backs from Coolcemee. We just have lo work on our fundamentals." South dtxninaled lho lime of possession and Whitlock said ho was ploased with the lack oferrors. “ We had no fumbles, which was something 1 was worried about." he said. “ We didn’t luve a lot of penalties either. But it’s not going to be easy. With Kannapolis anu Concord, teams likg that, it’s go­ ing to get tougher." Nntes: • South Ls 1-0. Nortli is 0-l. • This is the first year that North and South have had solely a seventh grade team. Inyears past, the seventh and eighth grades combined. • WhitUvk also praised the play of defensive linem;m Truman Kiser. • Jason Shermer was 4-lbr-6 passing for North. Three of his completionswcnt to Jessie Marion. Chris WooUridge caught the other. • Wooldridge was North’s leading rusher with 28 yards. • Kirk praised the play of his middle linebacker Jo!ut Daye and fullback Blake Smith. • North doesn’t play again until Sept. 30 at Corriher-Lipe. • South hosts Mooresville Sept. 23. ^ ^ ^ • ■ . ^ T ^ ^ - r a r o s K ^ . - r ■;■:■-:,;£,■-.(■■ - : *: ' h ^ ^ ^ $ 0 M ^ ^ ^ M ^ 0 ^ ^ : ^ ^ m i : ^ ^ ^ m ^ ... '.'■■■■ ■•• ^S'^^^6S'^$A^WS^BS^'i^L ^ f ^ f * | } " A V ' * l ^ i ^ i ^ p * , > t i ^ ^ g ^ k ; . : , : ; t ^ r ;■ ^ V > i - * ! i f e ^ 8 ^ HM ^ M ^ y i ^ , • '! with the conversion and South led. 16-15. The touchdown was set up by a 43-yard. Crcason-to-AI!en comple­ tion. which ltHik the ball to the 10. "Shane's got gmxl hands." Whitlock siiid. "He runs his pat­ terns right." 1 With two minutes left. Creason iced lhe game with a one-yard juarterback sneak. James added the conversion run. “ I knew we had tlte talent to come back." Whitlock said. “ Our backs (Janws. Malt Hamrick and Nathan Joyce) compliment each other. Joel Crotts and our line blocked well. And <*jr defense Boosters Meeting Changed To Tuesday l ho September mooting of ilk t)avic High School Bivsicr> Club has been switched from Monday lo Tucsdav, Sopt. 21. The date may be switched for tho October mocline as well. , ■.• , .4:> ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ p ^ p ^ ^ v | , ■ L , , . : , . " - : V ^ W 4 ^ ,? » « ^ fi ;. .:' ■; < . - 't & & V m $ $ $ * **■&■;■: ^ $ * ^ - M ^ < ^ * * * t ^ s ± & & ,:P > :': i ""v "' * ; ;-= ,') - . .• j* A » * '^a s^*fe ... •^ ^ '■ ^ ■ .J S ^ ^ ^ ru ::^ :“ •>■* ,-V ^ * ^ ^ i t < ^ *''fy*fik*"- 1 ^ ^ ^ »“ ii:% iS s ^ * :^ F j< i' •S,* V M m North Davie's Nathan Ferree (30) stands over South's Eric Godbey, who rests on one of Ferree*s teammates. — Photo by Lee Furches played well. North only scored on lhose two big plays." Brian Campbell and l:ric Godbey drew praise l"ri*n Wliillock on defense. North didn't have a first down in the second half. “ South was fired up after halftime." Kirk said. “ We lost our drive in the second half. We junipcd on them so quick that we jusl got rektxed. “ The way we started, we should’ve lud 28 or 30 points al halflime." • South is 1-0. Noiih is 0-t. • This is the first year the schools have lleldcd an eighth grade team. They uscd to combine the seventh anil eighth grades. • Creason also had a 32-yard complelimt io Ryan O’Neal. He was 2-for-3 tor 75 yards. • James finished with 62 yanls rushing, Hamrick 42 and Joyce 36. • Kirk was impressed with South’s oll"ensive line. “ There were so m;uiy times, our defensive line was blown off the ball.” • South goes to Mooresville Sept. 23. • North hosts Corriher-Lipe Sepi. 29. How Long Could You Afford To Pay $ 30,000 A Year Or More For Long Term Care In A Nursing Home Or Your Own Home? Today, the average annual cost of nursing home care ls 130.000.00*1 With a -10% * chance of somcday nccding care In a nursing homc or at home, you should be awarc that regular health lnsurmcc, Medicare or Mcdlcare Supplements do not cover the type of Long Term Care most people need. You or your family will have to pay. And Medicald help often requires tough financial choices you’d rather avoid. That’s why It’s vlul to get help to protect yourcclfnowl Call Me Today: 919-768-8840 Diane L. Tuckcr, Sales HcprvsaUoiivc 3288 Robinhood Rd.. Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 For The DetiUs Aboul An Outitindtag Lmg Term Care lniuraoce Plant — Free — And Wltirout Obligation. BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chicago, llllnoll 60630-4501 -------------MQCQST t NO tTRINfift ATT*CUEO i ACTTQPAVt------------ • Hcilih lniunncc AivxUtlon o( Amerlci, The Coniumcn Gul<k lo loflftTOtm C irt lmuran<t. t M lc y (i* NUtO P-S For inlormation, fill out and mail the coupon today Tot Bankera Llfe and CasualtyCompany Agent Name (optional Jlne) Street Address City. State, Zip Please provide me wilh Inlormation without obligation eboul your Long Term Care Insurance. , City_-2ip_ Phone(oplionatllne)_ Mall Today | 116 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERl>KISE RECORD, Tluirs<luy, Sipl. 16,1993 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... 1! CONTEST RULES w « « RecQid, P. 0. Bo* 525, Mocksville. NC 27026 1. Anyone can enter eicopt emptoyees of the Davle County Enterprlse*Aecord and their (amilies. Onty one entry altowed per person per week. A)l entries musl be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $250. WeeUy prizes are $25 tor first place and $10 lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points ta the tie breaker winsm /,H .'.!f Games in this weeks contest are tisted ln each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- • 4 in i S ^ °DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1993 week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will be announced Wtowing each contest. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced eachweek. 6. In case of ties, awards wifl be divided equaHy among the winners. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each * 2 5 0 $ 2 5 * 1 0 MNUS PRIZE 1st Prize 2nd Prize fo r1 itN rf*tE flb y © F A R M E = 3 T BUREAU Insurance Gcorge McIntyre Sam Nichols * Ron Marlon James Foaler • Rick Bazaar flobln MooreVour toca/ Representatives i. Flciriita SLitr at North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634*6207 Mocksville, NC ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Come See Us For... \ ★ Lane . , * Hotpoint ★ American ®r®eather craft * Catnapper * C°chrane ★ Lyon Shaw ^ Kingsdown : z x * * * > * * 1^ * ^ * * J e n n A i, * 63* * " DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main SI. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING We Carry A Com plete Line Of Plum bing & H ealing Fixtures & Equipm ent ln Our Showroom 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Sales • Service b. 0)tii> Stale ;>l Vittsliiiruh • Free Estimates • Financing Available II. Vii)miiJn at SlaitfnrilYour Dealer For : T , S Furches M otor Co. Inc. g y m y Phone: 704-634-5948 * * ■ * 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC — u e*mvds Quy ShoppUtg CwW < '2 7 WghmftS64Wt • Z 5 Atfvance,NC " " Z 91*9964434 Wwtwood VtDige Shopping CwW tiwinrti*<frmmcns Ketd CWnmont, NC 9tM6M1M 12. CmimnaH ut l'ittslmruli Proleeslonal Hair Core For The Whole Pomlty WHtow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville No Appointment Needed Mondny-Soturday 9.00anv6 00pm or / 7 f t 4 A f t * i A - 7 O O R After 6 00 By Appointment ^ f W * t / v W * t / O f c J EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Stretl Mocks*Ule, NC 27028 704^34-2148 U . l)i'ln>lt al Nets Orleans SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES * AUTO * HOME * LIFE ★ BUSINESS * 15. Seattle al New KnnUmil I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE Nationwide i* on youf *ide Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville • 704*634*6131 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! — 4. The Cltu<k'l al Wniem Carolina Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc, 700 Wilkeiboro St, Mocksville 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Intersection Hwys, 601 & 64 North Kannapolis, NC •34*6951 Ow*d t OcwtiM By J*:* Ucrgyi 938*4806 5. Ttmiiwc jit Fliirhlii Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. T ^ TRANEOtf<ce Phone: 993-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Million pocpfe M e comfort (n it F O O V F O U < S & F U H . '1. Ari/ima at lllln<iK Squirt Boone PUu Shopping Center Hwy. 601N. - MockivUto, NC Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery 8. MkhifWH State ut Nntre l)ame f f Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 3 WEEK DELIVERY • HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS The Best Class OfAU.. Js Yours! Celebrate yaur memerlet with a beautiful Slladlum* lntnpidor ArtCarved UP TO $90 IN $AV1MS INCLUOINQ fflEE CUSTOM FEATURfJ INTREPID 3, Arm y al lXikt Propane Gas Gasoline, 1uel oil, kerosene, motor olls and | Propane gas for howe, farm and commercial use. vie Oil Comaany Advance, N.C. 27006 ,. „, ,, (919) 998-4620 ' al^S"!lM, 69"SALE PRICE -10**MFG.REBATK 59" YOUKFINAI.COST ^RJC7IRVED X CLASS RlNQS c a tB m 7 T l um* LNos DEC s, im 1 Opon 9:30’ BRING THIS AD| No*t To Wol-Mon • Mocksvj|Jo 634-3747I w^..w.teN*n<#^, kt*Uw#<e*uJi | DAVtB COUNTY B W T B R P R tfi^ B C O R D |'>. llm iM i*t al San lHegii 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 jWALL TO WALL i S A V I N G S * All Wall Paper In Stock 70*1 SAVE - - - _ „ < uP TO ....................m V OFF rt Otter Good Thru Sopl. 30,1993 SPECIAL ORDERS OFF ma<UK- i AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street Mock*vltle S E H v r S fiw 704-634-2167 The Contest Winners l)AVIK COUNTY F.NTERI>RISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,1993 - B7 ‘Look At Me, I’m Sandra Dee... I’m Rolling In Mon-eee’ By Ummiv (iulliiglivv Davio County Entcrpnse-necoid Thv sports alitor lircs nl' hearing ilte whining of so iiuiny l'ootlvill voniesi players. **1 aniMa-sluHtKla-wuukLt** conict out of many mouihs each week. Like niy *budily. Terry "You Can Call Me Johnson/* He always ihinks lie’s go­ ing (o bc;it nkr\ He seldom Joes, ofeourse. In fact, lie can'l even l>c;it his wife, San­ dra “ Dec" Johnson. She was one of 10 entries 10 miss only five in a very hard week. Her 48 points came closest lo the 50 total points scored in N.C. St;ttc's 34-16 win over Wake Forest. She wins the whopping $25 llrst place prize. Sandra **Dee*' boat out Rtxlgets **Ever>- day” Peoples. Justin Carter “ Country.'* Mo *'Km>ws*' Dobson. Doiukl Moody “ Blues." David “ Oil** Spillman. Tim r Miller. Pamela “ Air** JortLm. Aubrey I **Jesse*' James and Joyce “ Klippety** J Klopp. 1: Pinding a second place w inner w as more ;*difficult. In the tiebre;iker. Doh.son and Jor- r dan tied with 54 points. So the crack sinlT {,hcre went to the winning team"s score. :-Dobson picked 34 points right on the nose. Mo 3l forJordan. Mo does know she's get- fting SI0. T h vA w nrtl.sr-' -------------- Thu “ IVftufevcr llii|>|>ciiu<l T<r* Awurth Last week’s winners Neil “ Aiul Pray'* Coriw/.er missed ft aiul Hilly “ On The” Serf;iss missed 7. The “ IK'Lsmnn” A>vurd: To Doris “ In­ diana” Hutiser. Sieve **Just A Little Bit” Ntorgan. Pamela “ A ir” Jonlan. Mo “ Knows” Dobson and Auhtvy “ Jesse'* James, all who were a perfect 7-for-7 Thu *'Vropositiim 48*’ Award: To Jamie “ Take A” Lookabill, who missed 6 ol' 7 college ganws. The **AH-Prci" Awiinl: To Samlra ‘‘Dee” Johnson and Doitaid Mu<k<y “ fi/tri's." uh<t were correct on U of l2dilTtcult pro games. Thv “ Bring Your l1uylmnk nml Cmnv Tu My ODlvv” Awuril: To Ba-Ba-Barbara Perkins, who missed 10 of 12 pro games. The “ Choke tu The Clutch” Awtinl: To “ Wild” Bill Serfass. who lwd only two wrong answers until missing 6ol'the last 7. The “ Choke In Thc Clutch" Awnril 2: To S.H. Siddvn “ On The Dock Of The Bay.” who ltad only two wrong answers until missing 3 of the last 4. The “ luirth To Paula” Award: To “ Hey. Hey” Paula Butero. who chose losers Wake Porcst. Atlanta and Tampa Bay. Thv “ Ivxpvrl” Award: To Steve “ High Rock” Lakey and Brick “ The Red” Streit. the only entries lo pick Phocni.Vs upset over Washmgion7-* “ ' ............—---------- The “ ll.Just Ain’t My Weck” Awtird; To “ Ba-I^i“ Barbara Perkins, who miss­ ed 14 of IV games, ()nvli! Thc Kccord I,nst Week: 12-7 Svnsun Total: 41-15 The sports editor felt bad about missing svven until he graded the entries, full of dotthle figure losses, l ilts Week’s (iamus Appalachian State at Wake Forest: Wake should have no trouble. Wake Forest by 14. H<iri(la State at North Carolina: I'd love lo go with my heart — hut I want a win. Florida State by 17. Tennessee at Florida: 1 just think ii is Tennessee’s year. Tennessee by 7. Detroit at New Orleans: New Orleans wins the kittle of the Dome teams. NO by 6. Washington at l1iiladulphia: Without Uypien? Philadelphia by 8. Tiel>rvakvr: Fla. St. 38. Nordi Carolina 21 . Other Winners: Duke. Western Carolina. Ohio Stale. Penn State. Notre Dame. Arizona. Syracuse. Colorado, Pittsburgh, NY Gianis. New Hngland. San Francisco. Cleveland. Houston. ' i j a ^ i S m i®" Serving Davie County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 S. Main Street P. 0. Box 367 Mockevtlle, NC2702Bi 704434-5936 7. I’i'im Shilv al tmvt Hwy. 158 et 801 P.O. Bo*2112 Advance, NC 27006 ‘ 916-940-2420 Foster-RaueK Drug Co. 14. l..\ Raiih iil NV C.i;mts W llkesboro Street, MocksviHe v 704-634-2141 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 t # Tires Brakes 011 Change Struts Shocks Alignments OiirPrim lncludc Mounting, Balancing, A'w li/i'f Stems i Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday This Week’s Winners: First Place: $25 Sandra Johnson (5 Misses) Second Place: $10 Mo Dobson (5 Misses) r ~ E N T R Y B L A N K 1 Sctirch thc ads on thcsc two pages to find thc contcst games. Then enter ihc icam you prcdict will win bcsidc thc advertising sponsor’s namc listed bclow. Bring or mail you entry to thc Davic County Knterprise-Hccord, P, O. Box 525. Mocksvil)c, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. | ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Crown Drug ------------------ 2. Davle Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ------------------ 3. Davle Jewelers ------------------ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes ----------------- 5. Webb Healing & Alr Cond. ------------------ 6. Shores Plumbing ------------------ 7. Mocksvllle Savings Bank ------------------ 8. Spillman's ------------------ 9. McDonalds ------------------ 10. Danlel Furniture & Electric Co. ------------------ 11. FurchesMotorsCo.,lnc. ------------------ 12. Haircuts, Etc. ----------------- 13. Eaton'sFuneralHome ------------------ 14. Foster-RauchDrug ------------------ 15. Kelth Hiller-Nationwide Ins. ----------------- 16. DavieOilCo. ------------------ 17. Caudell LumberCompany ----------------- 18. MockTire ------------------ 19. DavieCo.Enlerprise-Record ------------------ Tic Breaker Pri*UiiN lhc score in lhc following contcst. ln casc of tics, thc lic-breakcr will bc uscd to determine thc winners. I Fla. State at UNC — | N am e_____________________________ I Address._Town. Day Phone..Night. I L . Suhmii by mJil or in person to thc F.ntcrprUc-Record office; 124 S,M.iinSt,.Mocksvillc or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 THE HARMON FORECAST Thurs., Sept. 16-Malor Colleges - Dlv. 1*A,ninla 91 • r.aorftiaTarn ?( •Alabama Arizona Stite ; BaBState . Boston CoUege• BriQftam Young CaIlomia. CenuaJMichigan• Cindrvttti Cotorado‘ Duke• East Carotna• Ftohda State Freino State towtTtate Kan*as Siai* Memphis State • Mitlittippi • Nevada • New Meilco Stale• Monhe#n Winois• Notte Dame Ofuo State Penn State • San Jot* Staie -• South Carolina- Southern Mississippi• $yiacuse Tennessee* Tern A 4 M ‘ Wake Foiest ‘ Washington State Weti Vvoinia Ceorg>aiech Sat.,Scpt.1624 San Diego State28 A/kansai27 * tlinoil33 * Louivtil* 3t *Ohio U.30 ‘ Utan State• Northwestern• Coto/ado Siale • Nevada-Lat Vegas Miami. Onio• Stantwd 20 2623 • NorthCartiina• U»w Meiico TeiasTech Kent State Kentucky• Wisconnn • Mwietota• SW Louisiana WginJa Tech VanderOdt Eastein iu^»s Texas Southern Teias ElPa$o Arkansas State Michigan State• P-ns8u/gh Sam Houston Wyoming Louisiana Tech NE Louisiana Masouri Southern llino>s V/iliam 4 Mary Oklahoma Staie Appalachian State Orego<t Stale• Maryland Weitem)llinos • Western M<Ngan Major Colleges • 6eihgn*-Coetm*fi• BeteSi*ie CeMislCewectiCui Oiflmewth• Dndson ’ 0u4MSA*a Eeiiern Wishingten • riwiti A t M• fwm4n 0*r4n««'W»tAGnmctnj | f<c*i Croil Jam*i M«»on • UiitnaU U»suehv»»tis• U4ai# linfi*ine• UOfitiAJ• UoniiniSi*ie• Uat**4*4Sui* • No<in#fftAn/efl*• Nwihetn to**• Ptnc*<on fltivnwd• S F AuMtfl• Simi«aa 56 U4Sogrl • SowmC*rotaa Siai*• Soutr>*m u. Seuihem Ul*h • |w ^^*"" ( Va|tMitiM • WtwtmCaro^na( w*tiemKentu<if • Veungtiewn - Dlv. VAAAU6am* Sl»i»J C 5njn Nonrifiwem ‘ G<wg<ie*rt. *r • P*ftn»)l«»nw» Wh<4ien• Rnede l*Und• AvQulUns. II Oemanf,WV• Cftl Si*ie Sio*m#me KeMutitWitt*)iO Jieksen 5**t* • tenfwitee-Chiii*noo9* Tfnr4itH Sl*le Ctiumt*aBo*ienVWmilen-Silerr>‘ W<6tr Sltt*• Connea<yl• BJtita U. d*wg4 SewtNin Cempb*lls>ile M»no Si*ie w*w Wyhi» Wth• uunws Siti* CilSlMNe#lfu<9* J*ckwn.J^ St*(* • N*e Hsmpthiie Ln*>QtMn 1<nneeiH TKh' UutttfSltb SI M*i|*.CeM, Cfari*tl00 SoulMfl! Pl|if* V*e• c*niulOU*nome• North Tmt Oelaw*it 51*1«• HehtisSuie E»M tinnessee Feidfwn ‘ AvSM P*»f tierg4rt Suif • *JJ^**f 6toomt6wg• C4Wem1a Siai*. Pa• Ch*|ft*r S4*l* Ch<i<'ton, Pa• E*si Liroudv6yi3 hi»ana U. P» • LettafwnValtf• lteom>ng UMi1r1l* • SlwteeMbu'9 • Watiwgion 1 J*lt*>son W**t#m U*f)^nd• WAam Ptit<KX> • Andfiton Aikanut TMh• BaWe«'WalUt« B*n*d<tiA* B<Vi#ny,Kan Candl.UeM." CtttoU. w«.• C#rtialCeMg<. to«« • |mpena Stil# Q<andVai*y M*d*e*ig • klft6* 0en*d*Vn# KtnOM CoU*g*• to*a W*iM)an• K<fltai Wrt'*jan• ungsten U*wwiiValer• U*seurt West*in ' Uoynl UnM• HE U.ltourt• NE OUlhoma• Henn Dakda Stale• N#nhOilUjU. Nonho*Uf<n. to»» Oft# We*Wr*t • B'otipon • 5ipp*ni Rock• toek Hai*n Fa<montW#M Vvg^M Sl*i*• Uyhk*eig SpfOTflT*tt• w#uCh*stw Stai*' UwttUV Fae*igh Dithwen• Am*<can trternaiiwal• D*U**'t Vil#y KtAito" n WwcaslirTKh F<*nUn 1 U jr*Xil Sv*4u4hinna ' a#msboig • NWO^ifvsma ' WilumJ**<tt MePne»e«• NebratUW*s4|an Kaiama100 OubuQu* sw o*ei-ti‘ Cukt/-6ieeWw • Hontimoo4 CoU>t4o hbn*e• Ol1*rt*A E*nhu>t1• Btickbum 5!*il^a SE Okuhcma Bu*na Villi• Qiicetand NW U^tourt Uu*kflgum CertraiMiiwuii Ouathie Nebi*tkaOm*he Uwn<igs-4# Wesimai P<iiCyr5• Proopta• S*gvi4e V*1M) 51 Joitpfi*• W*sh6wrn W*slnunstif' W>n0na Slsl<• WrtMftM>g • U*wu« Sour*tn Hsnrnin Ucrwg*i ‘ Wajn* Sl*i*,U*h• ifiaanapoi*u.»sou»-n«iu W>Kont<>vEau CU'( Earlham Other Games - South 4 Southwest• Aft®«0 Siai* Aikanus-UoM<*to • C*nHat Aikan*as |e>rAc(e Emw| 1 H*nrj• Fe)*iiattt*• Hampd#ft.Sfdn#y• Hamtten Har*n-Swnws ■ y0"*'^4*^ NonhAUbama No<in Cirel<uCen!ral P<viUnd Siai#• nan4a^h-MacAn* S<Irl6urr Souih#rn Cenwct<m • t41U1en .i*N U*ic6HiahUftda Aikan*as Pin# Biufl U«l Hti • i<irii*fMn‘ EHaBetnC<y • Bfrtg*wsief.Vs. CUxn Vilay VugM"*aUnien • &HaSlaie Pi#*6)taran• AUbami A 1 U• Wynia Siai* CathdieU.U*thcc>$tTew*M<Wesk|in ' Ca|Lu^htran CenSalWashingion a East#mNiw Ueiwe lewis 1 CU<V • North*rn Cobt*4e ‘ Oct*deniel PvgtlSwM Sevtntm Aikar»a» a - UotM 0/awn 28 * Lameulh31 *FortVal<r26 Abanjf, 04OtherGames-Far West 27 • HumbeMt CalSi«#Marw«d EasiemO'egon*wwi#mNtw u*tioo CU/*moni• WMeOrth Avflvti*na, S 0. Soutn*/ft Offflen • U<nti Ptrk 444R H A R M O N NFL FORECAST - SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 19-20 OAUzs..........................27 **nm ax.........................191tn Cowtjoyn tnw wn flvo etralqhk fta n Uo CanJo aliKO 1990, lnclulli>g 31-20 ar*! 16-10 vlctorlrn )ast yenr, I*oar p|cnntx I* oanlng oft gams wlUt two otlior t»x; Enet |<wre, !'ittlly eixl Waahti*|toii. **I..A. l0U0at5...............24 CLtvaWti......................20 CitfwlAnJ uon lU io mitchup la s t year, 2B-16, U v f ir s t tto « U » Hnldora ai*l HrcMta lw*! ru t ln (lvu ycnra. Ttn RntUora had tlest*$a ot b rillla n c o Ui tiw lr atuitnlif) u|>sot o f HlniwsoUi two wcoka »go. ••tiEW 0WiWtS.................32 DE1l<OlT.........................2JIn a 13-7 win in '92, U« 8Ali>ta lw l U« Llono' nw t*r, not allorftn0 D cltolt bcyc*xi Vta w n 34- yanl-tlno tln ontlro aocor*l tu lf and controllU>g Uo ta ll for rora Uuxn 40 of 60 mlnutca, •*M,y. ctwrrs.................22 i,.A. twe......................is1)ough ttwy wrn brot)#rs in radlocrlty last yoar, tito Paro rcglatunxl a aurprlaliyly cney 38-17 wln c7vcr tlK) Gtanta ln Anahato, with JUn Bvorott corplotlifj iB of 21 pooBoa. lt'a ltow Yotk'a turn. •♦pirreeuRai...................30 ciNczmm ...........1211» SUwlora Ltoezi'U to two wlns ovcr Clncl1uw1tl ln '92, alluwlj*j tln ncivjala only tiirco fl<iUl qoala. Oieo a<j#ln, MttaUir^h wlll Lo at tle top of tlu Aix: Central, aixl Clitcliuuitl wlll itot. ••SAfI t) im J . . . .................26 1tiUSTON ............................24 H l«n tln C lorqotB v la ltc d ltouaton a ytsir ago, both H atron ttoon and tho 011o r dofcnao vcro h o t, ar*l tl« y Bltut tkM t san Dle<jo 27- 0. T1c CTvttgora n o t c n iy M v u n 't fo ng ottcn, U *;y'vo becaw ccntcndors. **SAJi nuwasco.3i MiAtrrA.............................U I f tln ralccns tto iV t g o t o ff tt» plnne ln S .P ., vo w n ’ t b la ro U « n . In tho Bpaeo o f U ttrc w oka in ' 92, t)n 49ore pounricd ti» n 56-17 and 4l« 3 . S.P. has « * t aovcn o f U « ir la c t nin o m cctinga, SEAm E..............................16 **toH DK2VtfC.......................7 11n toatnwkn t«vo boatcn tt« T a trto ta tl» ta a t Uireo tUnoa tle y 'v o pla ycd, a ll o f than In N .E ,, artl |> arcolU ' Pata a t l l l lwvo a long way to go. *nn e x c ltln g ronetch ie o n ly f l w w e k i «w»y. HXS»n«7TCII....................26 ••nitiADnniU ................27 1)n ta * jto o t p lc k o t tln wvek, l**tw rrn tc.vm tiu it e p llt t l e l r two g w ra ta at yea r, W aehtwton w iiuihv| 16-12 ln W ashlngtcn a id l*til 1 iy w lnnliF| 17-13 in Phi I ly . 7t e d o g ftg h t 1# cn in t ie MTV M « t. tM jiftoy) **KWCiM C U V....................27 U tt< vm .,....................1 7 J<4ut ntway tit iw two it) |Mflscn in t ln la a t tv o m lnutva to lc * t tt« HnxKoa to a 20-19 w tn o w r tlr> C1ito fa ln w c k flv o o f ' 92. In Uw? acaaai fim to K.C. g a t |te rew nge, bcri> ltq ix>nver 42- 20. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sepl. 16,1993 The Devon Speas Show Has Good, Bad Ratings Ui.st wcck, Davie County soccer .fans werc treated to the Devon Speas Slunv. •The ratinys varied from To^Tcnslahis against West Iredell to be­ ing ‘cancelled against Parkland. First, Speas scored all three o f1 Davic's g(»ls sPt*lls in a 3-2 victory over West Iredell. Then, he wus ejectcri in a 3*0 loss to Parkland. • The West lrcdcli win was the fourth of the season for the War Eagles, wh'rch is already one more than last season, when the team finished 3-13-3. Bcutinj! Wt*st West actually led 1-0 after 24 minutes of play hut Speas quickly tied the score at 28:00............. He scored on a peuilly kick at 36:00 and scored ;tgam 10 minutes later. “ All three of his goals were unassisted,'* said coach Pete Gustafson. The fourth-year co;x:l) couldn’t be happier, despite tlx: fact that Davie did not play up to its potential. “ We've improved u lot but we still didn't plan, e.xecuteor finish," he said. “ We beat them earlier, 7-1 so we could've done hetter. But it is nice to have an offgamc and still win. We arc competing at a higher level." Defensively, Ben Forrest and Scott Tuttcrow combiwd lo make nine saves in goal. Losing To Ptirklaml Gustafson saw nothing nice about the ltKs to Parkland, a former Central Piedmont Conference opponent. "They totally beat us to the ball." he said. “ We were lax. We didn't go after the ball and you can’t scotv if you don't have possession." Davie still managed to outshoot the Mustangs, 18-12, "hut we had few one-on-one opportunities," Gustafson said. It didn’t lttlp that Spcas was red- carded and thrown out of the match. Without their leading scorer, the War Uagles rarely threatened the Parkl:uid goat. Ntiles: • Davie is 4-2, • Davie outshot West Iredell, 22-12 . • Becauseof ilic red card. Speas had to sit out the ne.xt ntiicli • West Forsyth visits Davie Thursday and then the War Eagles go to South Stokes Sept. 21. South Surprises Wildcats By Gaining Softball Split North Davie Junior High softball .coach Darrcll Steele knew he had si*starters hack from last year. He knew he had talented seventh graders coming in. What he didn't know was that South Davie had a load of talent too. South surprised Stede by batter­ ing North, 12-5 in the first game of a doubleheader last week at South bcforc North regrouped to cam a split, beating theTigers even worse in the second game, 19-2. It was the opening doubleheader of the season for both schools. "I don't know if we werc ner­ vous or what," said Steele on the first-game loss. “ I don't niind get­ ting beat but when you give the game away, that's inexcusable." . South coach Becky M iller thought North was sinyly beaten by timely hitting and gixx! defense. “ We werc throwing the ball well and got soiiK big hits." she said. "We have a lot of potential." First (itime To South South led3-l aftcrone inning as Audrey Williams, Jcssi Carter and Latira Windley each scored. North finally took the lead in the third. 4-3 on a Lecann Spillman run but then South eruped for eight runs in the fourth inning. When Amanda Dwiggins, Lisa Turner and Tosha Hunter walked to begin the inning, the Tigers had momen­ tum. Threeerrors by the Wildcats didn't help. When the inning was over. South led 124. Pitcher An­ na Samm held North d<nvn the rest of the ganw. "I thought Jessi hit rcal well for us," Millersaid. “ And Anna pit­ ched well. Wejust had an excellent game." Second (!mne To North South was hurt early in the se­ cond game when ils star, Angie Priestley, injured her ankle. "Without Angie, we had to shift people and they were playing out of position," Miller s;ud. “ It t<x>k lime to adjust. We playcd well after the third." But by thcn, North led, 16-1. The big blow was a lirst inning, grand slam homer by Kim Anderson. { “ I knew they wouldn't beat us two straight," said Steele. “ I don’t know what happened in the first game. We were in a daze, in another world." Notvs: • Both teams are l-l. • Priestley was taken to the hospitiH. “ Hopefully, we'll have her back," said Miller. “ She's such an aggressive player. She keeps the team together." • South tnivels to Concord Mon­ day, Sept. 20. • North goes to CoHiher-Lipe, Monday, Sept. 20. z X STOP THAT BURN The Mocksville/Davie Jaycees and Jockey International present the 3rd Annual “Stop That Burn” Golf Tournament. Proceeds will go to the North Carolina Burn Center in Chapel Hill to treat children who have been severely burned. The program is also structured to help educate children in the area of Burn Prevention. Format: Two Man Captain's Choice/Each Person's Drive Will Be Used Nine Times. DateAfime: Friday, October1,1993 at 12:00 Location: Hickory Hill Country Club Cost: S35 per Man includes Lunch, Prizes, Beverages, Cart, and Green Fees Slgn Up By Phone 0rAI Hickory Hlll Country Club. Questions? Call Scott Gantt 634-4268 ^ 3 0 f M C m 0m R MTISFACTim < ^ Metallic Brake Pads AsLowAs INCEI932RATED #1 FOR FILTRATIONM ASTER QUALITY Starters or Akemators AsLowAs vjMXine !0W30, l0W4O M uQt Um iC ASE/R eg Prict Tbertifttr29fRAM. ta a G u w d OlLFILTEH SparkPlugstfKWaWM AdvanceAuto I0W30, l0W40or 30WtMotorOil A OilFikSs 47^ ? Each/UMIT2 rxt Reg. Price Thereafter W IN !Each txch.Vaholine30Wt MotorOil tJch UMfT 16/ Resistor or Non^Re$is:or *300,000NewFuel Pumps AsLowAs Each Qt UM!T I CAS&Ret^ric^herfifterEach Qt./UnlT I CASE turtle Rotors AsLowAsYour Choice... EngineBrite2001ProtectantOrFoamy EngineBrite FrontEndCoversVV9 ■ Each/Mi.w"858Sx Ex*8oi/MbJfT.96 tach/nSrJfrtB’l, » • /UP T0 6 3 0 C (fl' 72MontMBSOUHni.*4Krt.x*Master Cylinders AsLowAs 40-Piece SocketSet Brite Touch Primers STPOil Treatment 39 >VAU* 6cA Exch. * BaMtsGmupsM 49.64.6S» 7S DiglMUI.III.I.I.I.W S B E5iCjE8l Each Exch.Each/Mfc#7)740 Each/M%Wi BT'49, S0S St >BUck. Cray, MOxide Mfa.#ST' Prices Good Thm Saturday, Sept. 16th, 1993 « We Resetve the Right to Umit Quantities » Complete Wananty Information Avatiabte at AH Advance Auto Parts Stores f2521 Lewlevllle-Clemmone Road Mon.-Srt. 6 s.m.-e o.m.i 8un. 10 *.m .4 p.m. 1117 Yadklnvllle Road Mon.-8*L 8 a.m.-e p.m.; 8un. 10 a.m.-7 p.m634-2800766-8201 P D Q SPECIAL O R D ER M E R C H A N D IS E N O T S U U jE C T TO SALE PRICES -U A VIti COUNTY KNTKKl’KtSK RKCUK1), Thursday, scpt. lp, m i - Cl - Davie Peode Judging the canned goods at the Center Fair Saturday, from left: Mary Ellen Walker, Novella Sa(ley, Ivey Nell Boger, Ruby Leagans and Nancy Allen. A Davie County Tradition F a ir, Barbecue B rings Crowd To Com m unity A group ot' Davie women carefully examined thejars ofcaimed hcans and preserves. looking at lhe color, the texture, amihing they could see. The longed lbr a taste ol' the gtxidies eatined inside. That would nuke lheirjob ofjudging the best at the an­ nual Center Fair much easier. Just around llie comer, at the edge of ilw historic arbor, young people from Davie and Yadkin counlies walked around a ring widi thcir lambs. Nearby, arts and crafts vendors had their displays, as did en­ vironmental type organizations, including the Davie Soil and Waier Conservation District, irying to pronxite a new wildllowcr program. At lhe other end ofthe arbor, N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper talked to passers-by looking al the 1941 Buick Highway Pairol car hc brought for display, h made heads turn as he drove it .lp.ihefair along U.S. 64. -‘Area residents brought antique tractors for display, John Deere’s. Foal. O liver... ihey wew all there... even an old Cater­ pillar bulldozer. *_You didn‘1 have to look to learn ot' the oiher goings on. The lpud clap ofslcam engines filled the air. as did lhe distinctly hickory smoke smell that only comes from barbecue cooking over coals. And there was lots of barbecue sold — more ihan 5.000 pounds — by the time supplies sold out Saturday afternoon. >The fair was held by and for the Center Volunteer Fire Depart- mcnt thc Center Community Development Association. , ^ , - W ' :. ■M m f * m m,n1 '7Pfl A ribbon and a cash prize goes to first place cake entry. Davie and Yadkin 4-Hers held a lamb show at the fair. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy, Scpt. 16,1993 « «Foster-Carter Couple Wed At SocietyBaptist 6 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Joshua F. While will celebrate their 60th wedding anniver­ sary from 2~t p.m. Sunday, Sept. 19 at the home iheir daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins, Doone Farm Road. Mocksville. Other hosts wil)be the couplc*s children and grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dixon ofWinston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White and Mr. and Mrs. Mae Whtte ofMocksville. The couple has nine grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. The couple is retired from Heritage Fumiture Co. in Mocksville. Yadkin Valley By Mrs. Ruby McBride YadkJn Valley Correspondent The Yadkin Valley Communiiy extend their sympathy to the family of Edd Smith who died last Saturday night. He will be missed at church and by friends. Agroup of25 people fromYadkin Valley took a trip last Saturday to Shat!ey Springs fordinner. Everyone enjoyed the meal and trip up ihere, especially Lany Boles. Remember all lhe sick in the hospital, at home and in nursing homes. Mrs. Tony Curtis Carter ... was Carofyn Annette Foster Carolyn Annette Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster Jr. of Mocksville and Tony Cunis Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Carter of Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday,Sepl.) l,at7p.m.atSocicty Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rcv. Steve Cox officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Honor attendants were Christy ComatzcrandAndrea Frye, whowcre maids of honor. Ushering were Casey Foster and Monty Smith. Child attendants were Lindsay Carter, Emily Carter and Heather Foster, who were flower girls, and Joshua Foster, ring bearer. ; T The bride is a graduate of-Davie High School and Rowan-Ctibarrus Community College with an associate degree in nursing. She isemployed by Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. The bridegroom is a gradqate of Davie High School and is employed by Caudell Lumber Company.; Following a Florida honeymoon, the couple will make their home on Route4,Mocksville. Reception A reception was held inthe church fellowship building honoring the couple immediately following the ceremony. New Arrivals Mrs. Patty Hockaday was admitted to Forsyth hospital on Thursday night and had a pacemaker put in. Pray for her. She is 96 years o!d. Pauline Smith is spending a week with her sister. Ruby McBride. Her home is in Troy. N.C. Hazel Riddle took Lorie Pilcher lo Pizza Hut for her birthday, and her mother Joann and Pauline smith and Ruby McBride on Thursday. Lorie Pilcher, Gladys Haye?, Pauline Smith and Ruby McBride enjoyed eating at Dock Side Friday evening. LAGLE Mr. and Mrs. William H. "Billy" Lagle Jr. of Harmony announce the birth of a daughter, Sadie Bess, on Saturday, Sept. 4,1993, at 5:44 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 21-lrtinches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Ms. George E. Wilson of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Sylvia E. Lagle and the late William H."Bill" Lagle Sr. Mrs. Lagle is the former Aurelia Wilson of Advance. NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Norman and Megan of Advance announce lhe ad­ dition of a daughter and sister,Taylor Alicia,Aug.29,1993.at 12:54 p.m.at mwrwMww> D IA M O N D & y c i H . D CAI.l.l , 3 3"' A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E , 6^"WI • WEDDING BANDS Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Taylor weighed 7 lbs. 7-1/2 ozs. and was 20-1/4 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Mary Ellis ofMocksvilleand the late Elgin Ellis. Patemal grandparents are Junior and Helen Norman of Reeds. Taylor's sistcr,Megan is 3-lA2years old. Mrs. Norman isthe former Melinda Eltis. SHELTON Con and Raymonda Shelton of Route 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville announce the binh of their first child, a son, Conway Haynes, on September 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The bahy weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 2\-\f2 inches long. Maternal grandparentsare Mr. and FREE Register For Ring Drawing Mrs. Bill Saunders of Albemarle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Shelton of Mocksville. Matemal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Anna Saunders and Mrs. Helen Clack, both of Rockingham. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Sarah Owjngs and Mrs. Johnsie shelion, boihof Mocksville. SEMMLER Carl and Diane Semmler of Greensboro announce the birth of a son, Nathan Daniel, on Friday, Aug. 27, 1993. He weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. and has a brother. Sean. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Hank Semmler of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kett of Mocksville. In Memory x Of A Friend- j v Mrs. Pauline ; ‘ Seamon A fritnd anJ nuiomtr M) kind ind v*cct. A nktrocw >uu'UncurmctL She »11 to fauhful •nd tinctrc. Tome, the »»i ipetu1 ind drar. III m'nt her mote iKin wordi an ttlL Dut her pntkxM memoon w#h me »iU al*i>t d*tlL G ritdbuiw? wit! mrrf tfiin *wnb>. ThjnV yxi U*d for *tuing her m> *i>. SUrie W^iUe Gold Ball Extra $50 Off Any Nugget Brldal SetEarnngs DAVlEJEWELERS ^EJEW ELERS | 14Kt. Dolphfn Bracelet DAVlEJEWELERS MAILING ADDRESS TOWH DAVIE JEWELERS FREE! I 25 $Q95 I Rings DAVlEJEWELERS k With purchase or layawayofB1ackj OnyxRings | FREE | EARRINGSI I 7 Diamond 1/4 Carat Diamond Earrings Cluster Sapphire 6 Birthstone ^ Ring JEWELERS DAVlEJEWELERS DAVlEJEWELERS Mans Diamond I j Man's 1 Diamond | Ring L — DAVlEJEWELERS j Wedding Band L ——_Bfitii JEWELERS^ Ladies Diamond Cluster DAVlEJEWELERS .!v CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS'»10 DOWN LAYAWAY Layaway Today During Davte Jewelers Annhrersary Sate! $10DOWN WILL LAYAWAY TILL CHRISTMAS Layaway Even Al Low Sale Pitees!— t NextToWil4Urt • Mockivllto • 634-3747 • Hours 9:304 r >' I AVAW TENNIS BRACELETS LAYAWAY TODAYI 14KI. Silk Rope1 Bracelets I I j Marquise * Diamonds j)AVjEjF.wELH<s___j L--J2iXE52HSL-^j L——J—————————J L——————™—£f—— J L_-_E^i2LKii£21__J L— ———SySB£—" J was $225 DAVlEJEWELERS. S3.00 Value * i r 1 Jar Professional Jewelery Cleaner I Sapphire Blrthstone Earrings NOW *24 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,1992 - C3 W ^ , i ?!;i««-5.;:-; .- .-, h \r . - ^ m ^ ' ^ " ' --■■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Alan Anderson ... she was Amy Lynelte Smith Smith-Anderson Couple Married C; Miss Amy Lynette Smilh, daugh- *';tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of >-I;Route6,Mocksville,andHaydenAlan - ;* *Anderson, sonofMr. andMrs. Hayden **-*Anderson of Roulc 8, MocksvilIe, ;-;were united in marriage Saturday, ->"Aug.21.at5p.m. at Victory Baptist %;*Church in Clemmons. Officiating *- * ^minister was the Rev. Mike Duffield. ;-: ^ • - A program of wedding music was ; * * presented by pianist. Ms. Wilma Gre- •gory; and soloist, Ms. Missy Harding, who sang, "Wind Beneath MyWings," and "The Rose." The bride was given in marriage i :. Movie ‘Eye Of The Storm’ PlannedAtAdvance Baptist byherparenlsand escorted to the aliar by her father. Angie Shuping was maid ofhonor. Shena Easter served as a bridesmaid. Todd Shuping was best man. Jason Jamcs was an usher. The couple attended Davie High School, and both are employed by Skats of MocksvilIe. Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church basement. Hosts were the bride's parents, Mrs. Inez Lcwalan and Mrs. Teresa Sturgill. The movie "Eyc of the Storm" will- bc shown at 7:30 p.m. Sept. IV at Ad­ vance Baptist Churvh. The movie from World Wide Pic­ tures stars Connie Scllccea (Hold, PS1 Luv You) and Jeff Conaway (Taxi, Grvase),with Deborah Tucker (Dallas, Happy Campers). Returning home from covering the Persian Gulf War, the movie's story is based on award-winningTVjoumalist TomEdwardsandhisproducerwhoare given the task of keeping the ratings high. It puts thcm arodds, sinccToni fecls the best story is one which would trash the faith of returning servicemen and women. "The war is over, what role does God play now? Is He out in the open or has he been put back in the closet?;................... Tom's real war is at home with his daughter and wiihin his own heart. In the wake of his wife's dealh, he im­ merses himsctfin his work, leavingJitl htirtamla!one.Theirstnigglingaltcmpts to reach out to each other serve only to widen lhc gap between them. Through the stories of soldiers from Operation Desert Storm and the sup­ port of a co-worker, Tom comes to expericnce genuine peace in the midst ofthe storms that engulfhim. "Eye of the Storm" address issues relevant to today's society, a story of what faces many single parents and their children as careers are juggled with personal relationships. Formorcinfonnation.callthechurch at 998*6302. Golden Agers Learn About Trips The Golden Age Club met Sept. I- at the Rotary Hut. Sarah Reece cal!cd the meeting to order. The group sang "America The Beautiful." Rmh Barney had devo- Louise Stroud told of upcoming trips: Oct. 9 to Mount Airy's Autumn Festival; Oct. 13 to fall color trip; and Oct. 18 to the state fair. | Couple To Marry >;M r. and Mrs. C.M. McDaniel of Route 4, MocksvilIe, announce the -erigagcmcntofihcirdaufihter,SusanJean McDaniel ofWilmington to Darren Shawn Hart of Wilmington, son of Mrs. Kate Smith of Aubum, lll.; and .- , Derald "Butch" Hart of Raymond, III. $ ! The bride*clect is a graduate of Davie High School and Duke University * ! with a bachelor's degree in psychology; and Washington University School < ! or Law, St. Louis, with ajuris doctor degree. She is employed as an attorney •| • in the law office of Kenneth A. Shanklin. /41 HartisagraduatcofLincolnwood HighSchool,Southcmlllinois Univcr- •’ } sily with a bachelor's degree ln nursing, and Washington University School • • of Law with a juris doctor degree. He ls an attorney with the law firm of • * Stevens, McGhee, Morgan, Lennon & O’Quhm in Wilmington. i l'V The wedding is planned for Oct. 23 ot St. PauI'sLulheron Church in ~ *^Vllmington. * Barbara Thornton told of upcom- ingtrips to the CarolinaOpcra. "Happy birthday" was sung to three members. Jo McClamrock introduced direc* tor of RSVP, Brenda Holbrook. She told of(heir work. Lib Sain introduced Jim Wilson, who entertained the group with music and songs. The next meeting will bc Oct. 6. Married For 50 Years A 50th wedding anniversary reception was held for Willie M. and Marie T. Cope of Route 4, Advance at Macedonia Moravian Church Fellowship Hall, Advance on Sunday, Sept. 12, from 24 p.m. The hosts were children and spouses: Kenneth and Sharon C. Boger, MocksvilIe; David and Frieda H. Cope, Advance; Timothy and Darlene M. Cope, Rural Hall; Charlie and Deborah C. Bailey, Advance; Markand Tcresa A. Cope, Advance; Lisa C. Casey, Advance. There arc 11 grandchildren: Scott and Susan Boger, Pam and Crystal Bailey, Sondra and Allen Cope, Heather and Brian Casey, Aaron Cope, Brittany and Ashley Cope. Willie Cope is retired from Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem. Marie Cope is a homemaker and a parMime salesperson at Roses in Clemmons. They were married on Sept. 9,1943. We've Just Added A SpeciaUst For Three Very 6nportant Areas: Your EARS NOSE THROAT . , 1 > L >5 • < _ - _ , „ _yv .-' Ronel Enrique, M.D. £ Bar,Nose, and Throat Specialist « ’- * * . tsntiMMfc Hometown:$Cleyeland,; Qmov B O S M O a Ctitoge; -, '< . Dartmouth CoUcger v^ v * i f _ ** _^ A™ 1Medleal 8chooL Ohio State Unlvers % m mSkmMmSiCoUegedfNfedicine; z,,v ■* f,v :nx:y%;v:>>>'^;;*^.ii^st<>, ii* = iHenryFord Hospital<m*&Mj;- Enrique OTOLARYNGOLOGY W ^^;y^?nW y', ., . , Tennis, Gotf, Guitar. Piano , - #y?t\ ‘ ’ ',„-, , , ' 1 »- .« *'X*i>V^h*i'____________~ : True to our commitment of surrounding you with the best, we're pleased to announce the addition ofDr. Ronel Enrique, our new Ear, Nose Dr. Enriquejoins the other 18 physicians at the Statesville Medical : Group who provide a blanket of care for every member of your family, i His relaxed manner, his friendly smile, and genuine concern for his : patients all wiU quickly make Dr. Enrique a vital member of Iredell : County’s largest health care team. Dr. Ronel Enrique is now accepting new patients; for ari appoint- , ] ment, pleasecall 1-800-289-2011. . .: STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROU^ Old MocksvilIe Rd. - Statesville, N.C. • (704) 878-8011* ' ‘ 1 * '1 ' *r * ‘ - " i C4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tlmrs(luy, Sc|)t. 16,1992 Six Inducted Into Davie Republican Hall Of Fame FormerU,S.Svn,JamvsT. Broyhill addressed Davie County Rcpublicans ul thcfr'inaugural Hall of Fame ban*' natiunalconiinittecwomanduriitgthe quetSalurdaynight,Sepi. 1i,atNonh presidency of her friend Herbert Bess Kcniien, who worked for women's right to vote and served as n Davie Junior High School near Farm­ ington. Broyhill commented on several of President Clinton's policies. He said C!imon was elected us a new kind of Democrat, but in reality he is thc same as "tax and spend" Dcmocrnts who liave controlled Washington for the last 50 years. Broyhi!l said no lax increase hasever spurred the economy, and ihat real spending cuts are needed if the coun- try is going to return to the prosperity it enjoyed during the Reagan years. The senatorquestioned whereVice President Al Core was when the Reagan administration through the GraceCommisstonhadrecommended an overhaul of the federal bureau­ cracy. At that (ime the Dentocrat*con- trolled Congress had blocked the Re­ publican plan. Broyhill said. Broyhill was quick to point out that Gov. Clinton had proposed a similar pro­ gram in Arkansas that eventually cut about 100jobs and cost more than it saved. Broyhill said he hoped that overSI00 bitlion cou!d be saved, but he doubted that it wou!d happen. The former senator was alsu criti­ cal of Clinton's health eare proposals. He first questioned whether we have a health care crisis in America, and he offered hisconcem lhat ihe increased taxes to pay for the president's plan would hurt small businesses which are the backbone of the American economy.Thesenatorwamedagainst a growing "instant gratification" atti­ tude in American society. The highlight of the evening was theinducttonofthefirst members into the Davie County Republican Hall of Fame. Six Davie Republicans were honored for their contributions to the party. Honored were: the late B.C. Brock Sr., who served a record 11 terms representing Davie County in the state legislature; the late Queen Homemakers Learn About Love, Sharing By Joyce Shields Club Reporter The Pino*Farm$ngton Homemak­ ers' Club met at the home of Carolyn Boger on Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 1:30p.m. President, Lelia Essic,called the meeting to order. Devotionals weregiven byCaroIyn Boger, focusing on "Love" and shar­ ing that one may have to take the first step in all areas. She then read a timely prayerbyThomasJefferson.Theclub members sang "God Bless America" accompaniedonthepianobyCarolyn. Jean Smith, secretary-treasurer, read the June minutes and treasurer's The nine club members present answered the roll by naming their favorite ice cream. Lelia Essic read an impressive sur­ vey report of achievements and ac­ tivities of the club members for the past year. More plans were made for a spe­ cial project of quilting that the club ^as adopted. Nora Latham announced that Sept. 17 has been allocated as "Litter Bug Day". The c!ub plans to pick up litter on Cana Road, the Club's "Adopted Highway". The club voted to make u S25 do* nationforfioodvictimsinihemidwQst. A family picnic was planned for _Ci.pl ')d rit frK p m nnheFarmim.. Hoover, the lnte George E. Smith, who served a record four terms »s sheriff;C. Frank StroudJr., who never held public office but worked tire­ lessly behind the scenes in spite of a handicapping condition to elect Re- publican$toofficc;CecitMorris,who served ns county commissioner, party treasurerandflmirm;m,undwasnoted .us.an.niHslftmling fundraiser; and Charles "Buddy" Alexander, who served a recorU five (erms ns a county commissioner. Each inductee received an en­ graved plate, «nd their names will appcaronnpcrmnneni plaque. About 150 Republicans paid to attend this first Hall ofFame banquet.Morris Kumicii Slrmi<l B r.K k Smith Alexitntlt*r 1 ton Arbor, or Wesley Chapel in case 'ofrain. The members then played bingo conipletc with prizes furnished by the foostess, followed by refreshments. The meeting adjourned with the Club Collect. Get That Hometown Feeling And Grj 1CROP r SAVE 30c ON CALIFORNIA NECTARINES OR PLUMS PER LB. FJC 6 SAVE 3i : GWA' ,1 S BOTTLES suc :i BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE LINK8 HORMEL SIZZLERS OZ. PK G . 9 0 M*SS MMfe FtttAFit 8AVE 20r OS CATES $VTCET SALAD CUBES BAYE SIS 0X BONELESS TOP flQVXD Willow Oaks Shop DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Sept. 16,1993 - C5 Cornatzer News My Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondonl Our community expresses sympa­ thy to Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and famHyln (he death of theii suivin* law, $llen Bishop, who died Mon­ day, Sept;. 13. Hc was married to the former Karen Shoaf and they live in Chape) Hill. They have two children, Caroline and Jeffery. Mr! and Mrs. George Bogcr vis­ ited M>.and Mrs. Barney BogerSun- day and attended church services at North Woods Baptist Church In Win- ston-Sulem. Annie Ruth Frye, Maxine Long, Sen$orTrotters met in the Center Lena Wall and Doitic Potts traveled Community Building Sept. 9 fortheir with a gioupto Maggie Valley Salur* * iegular meeting. Senior Trotters Tour Tobacco Farm day and attended the Golden Gather* $ng there. They also visited the Kraft Center in Asheville and the Farmers Market. Leona Bowens and daughter, Mar­ garet Dwiggins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday aftemoon. The president, Ann Evans, pre- sidcd.Shcgavcawclcomeio20mcm- bers and one visitor, Irene Fuller. Shccxtcndcdsympathyiolhefami- lies of Evelyn Griffen a member, Puullne Seamon, Clyde Harbin, Everette Latham, and Charlie Bam- hardt. Sick members arc: Lois Evans, in hymn, "Blessed Assurance." "Happy Baptist hospital almost a month;Wadc Birthday" was sung to Sarah Ander- Dyson iriDavie" hospital * back at sbn. Her date was Sept. 10. Dav!e Village; Kathryn Jones still has to have surgery on her other foot. There may be more members, but these were reported. Devotions were given by Nannie Wilson with Emcst Seamon leading in prayer. Clarence Forrest led the group in a A nominating committee was elected by members. They were Millard Anderson, Virginia Evans, Emcst Scamon, John White. It was voted to pay Margaret Latham forall the get-well and sym­ pathy cards she has sent and stamps. All announcements were made on t Savings Every Week at Food Fair! T H A 1 ' mm The , , Clothlikem e | Wh 56.6 | SQ. F 1 ROLLW & i SCOTTIES (CUBE) FACLAL T IS S U E S t J * T < W JL’ST m SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! uCnT OTlOCK REG. BEuCOFFEE $ 4 gancKeg tnr C MANF.COUPON / EXPIRESJZ18M. f 'M ^ & M lfr LIMIT ON| COUPON PtRFAMILf 000D AT K06'D'FAin ON voun NEXT PuncHAse o r one 110». BAO WITH TMIS COUPON i l J M p i j <mmti &ff* McKENZIE'S FROZEN GREFN PKAS, MUtED VEGETABLES, BABY LlMA8 OR WHOLt; KERNEL C O R N 16 O Z . P K G irips,ArtsAlive, ChuckWagon Gang, Center Fair and BBQ............... Next month the club will have a dress-up Halloween Party withprizes, covereddish meal and maybc witches ScniorTrottcrsmetTucsday,Scpt, l4,at II a.m. to go out to cat - to visit a modem dairy farm. For the'program, members an­ swered the rollwith “What We Did This Summer." Members had family gatherings in California. Arizona, Florida, Souih Carolina and North Carolinabcachesandmountains.Onc member took a northern route to (he stale of Washington and 13 states. One memberwent to the Holy Land in Virginia. Millard Anderson dismissed with prayer and thanks for the food. The club went to the BBQ House to eat. After lunch, the club traveled to Helen and Dale Chaffin's tobaccofarm in cars and vans, driving through to­ bacco fields, around the edges of 55 They found Dale and son, Mike, repairing the tobacco machine that picks the leaves about eight inches. This machine loads the tobacco in trailers. This trailer goes to the bam where a forklift picks it up. packs it in the bam. It is cured with propane, then the forklift takes it out of the bam and back to the trailer. This trailer is cov­ ered and ready for market. Betty and James C. Grissom (from Fork club)joined the club at the farm. They visited the huge greenhouse where seeds are planted and tobacco plants started. They even sawopposum grapes. This modem tobacco was educa­ tional with its eight bams, but in the distance,club members could see two old bams, like old-limcrs used 50years ago. Memories begah. Primers: getting wet from head to toejust pulling the leaves off plants. Sleds: drawn by a horseor mule for primers to put tobacco into or carry back to bams. Handers: straighten each leaf and hand to stringer or tier. The end next io stalk had to be ihe end tied. Sirincers orticrs: using a wooden horse to hold the stick - then iwine to loop or tying tobacco on sticks. These sticks are heavy with green tobacco. Here is where tobacco gels on your body and doihesand hair. Fingers gel so sticky they stick together. Some­ one would cut a watermelon-so some- linies you would get a taste of the bitter gum on your hands. Bam: sticks were hung in the bam on rafters to ihe top. Two wood fur­ naces cured ihe tobacco with lhe tem­ perature regular. Someone stayed at night so the temperature would not Pack-house: after curing it had to have the right seasoning from the weather to keep it from crumbling. Then it was removed from the bam - packed and covered with quilte or Hands: each leaf had to be pressed out by hands, sorted or graded. Using a leafcovering thesialkend making it about two inches wide, making it neat for market. Chicken slew: at lhe bams cooked in big iron wash pots. Neighbors and friends came with chicken and bowls. BETCUlE CREEK BAKERV • Cakes *Ples • Pastries • Wedding Cakes j i • Speciality Baskets^ • Candles • Baltoons • Novelty Gifts T M ^ I1 IT ■ lN ttlT o■ Iw jA U n Mocksvi*e . ^ PUa HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julla Howard Davie County 1021 L^ltietive Bldg. Rslelgh, NC 27601-1096 flfoWghM(eie) 733 -5 e04 Honw:' A (704) 634-3764 Offlc*:^> (704) 6344536 C6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,1993 Twlrlers, jugglers practice: Sarah L. Mussen, Monica Cooper, ScottTullerow, Ben Forrest. Davie High drama studen!s show ofl lheir costumes lor Arls Alive: Andrea True, Christina Robinson, Geol( McBride, KeAnne Tomlinson, Leslie Reavis, Josh Street, Marcus Howard, Dana Myers and Carrie Williams. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Arts Alive Festival Saturday F.xpevt M<ne new MghtT ut ~HiiV \ear> Arts Alive PcMival >poiiMired by ihe l)avie C<>umy Arts Council. The celebration will tuL* on a Mar- dis Gras theme. It all begins at 9 y.m.. wlien u pjnuJc vvil| yii l"n>in Jnwnumn Mixksville alone North Main Street to the fe>tival grounds behind the Brock Building. • - ihpccVto-Nve-jupytery.^wirkfN, u - magician, a "jack in thebox*' H<wt ;md other .sighlx. At ihe festival grounds, there will be scores ofarts and crafts vendors, two siagcs l"ull nfcntcriainmcnl. and fiMxl — lots of food. Hitihlightinu the foodcntric> will hy M*i>eksvillc*s Ruy Everest. ciKik- tng up MiiueCajun treats. Davie High ^vvhuo| F rim cb.stuU viU s.tvill s c f\c a>. . w aiters ;tiid uaitres>v> in tk e o u td o o r vale . D a v ie H ig h d ra m a students are w n rk in g on m a k in g the parade a * m ln costume, Amber Pittman, Kami Reriman, Fred Ellis, Wil Mock, Angela Hicks, Eric Barber. A rts A liv e S c h e d u le ARBOR STAGE 9:50-10:20 RrstMethodistChurehCh* 10:30-11:00 0avta Hfeh School Choms 11:10-11:40 Davte Dance Academy 11:50-12:20 Davte Youth ChoJr 12:20-12:30 ArtsAward 12:30-1:00 A g atettteG rahflto *) 1:10-1:40 BbbeBapbstChurchCh* 1:50-2:20 Vfingtip$(Cb$*Rock) 2:30-3:00 CedarGroveChun*Choir 3:204:05 Southtond String Band ^ueyass) 4:15-5:00 Bbckgrass (Bktes & GospeQ 5:00 RecognWonofSpmor 5:30-6:30 BeausoMI 9:00- 6:00 CrattExNbtton 9a.m .Parade, downtown to Mcnic younde. 10:00 J*nel0ean Prinl ff*W w lM h ) 10:00-6:00 MDSONLV(cnrtlacM*M krkMi) 2:00- 5:00 StaveL>ng0M*gfciM)RoriPMtem CABARET CLUB 10:00-10:20 OwtoSentorCHbws'Qwros 10:20-10:40 Da*SwtorBhythm Und 10:45-11:15 M to M to p a p ftM k ) 11:20-11:50 CMyMakeOfoc*MAScngwHM) 11:55-12:10 M s.D *klU w e#rptoc«W ) 12:15-12:30 VerySpedalArti 12:35-1:05 D n to H W ib tftb m m b to O M n ) 1:10-1:40 The Severti ^ k a y in ) 1i45-2:15 ■ - - . -1- - ee----■ *-l^i---- »■ ~ --JBVKnOVDGMUMBraOBn 2:20-2:50 D w n yW tiu ryto u rtc6u to ) 2:55-3:25 MM ontoenflW w ) |The BuU Holc & The Grist BOB Prints] Apprvi. !mugeSi:<: 7“ .t9 “ B o th L im ite d E d itio n P rin ts F o r O n ly * 1 0 ° ° o r S e p a ra te ly F o r S6 ° ° e a ._______ Avcil!able at ARTS AUVE Saturday, ScptcnU)cr 18 - or - Maria Ruiier • P0 Box 708 • Cooteemee, NC 27014 Ph. 1704) 284-421J__________________ :< -, M 'i t i ,\i i >! H \|i ii k 'X'll I I '1 Vi 11 l'l(|N Spiritual Resources An Emotional Gift From God Thcre was a song out somc time back that said, "big girls,thcy don't cry, cry,cry;big girls, they don't cry," Did that mcan 'big' age wise, 'big* size wise, or ’big* emotionally wise? Since 1 am one who releases some of my hurting emotions lhrough tears, I wondered if 1 looked younger than 1 perceived in the mirror, or had lost (hat needed weight. Ordid the song imply thai >t was not 'grown-up* emotionaljy to cry. As the song lyrics ran through my mtnd, I thought of that beautiful short sentence in John 11:35; "Jesus wept." In lhis chap!er we are being io!d the story of the dcath of Lazarus, a very dear friend of Jesus. Prior to this short sentence, we see Jesus meeting with Martha, and Jesus saying to her that "I am the resurrection and the life; he who believes in Me shall liveeven ifhedies. and everyone who lives and believes in Me shall live even ifhe dies, and everyone who lives and believes in Me shati neverdk. Doyou believe this?" And Martha said to Him, "Yes Lord; I have believed lhat You arc ihe Christ, the Son of God evcn He »ho comes into ihe world." Then she goes for Mary, who comes to Jesus weeping at ihe loss of her brother, and the Jews who came with her, also weeping. And Jesus was deeply moved in spirit, and was troubled. And He wept. Did He weep because of His great love for Lazarus? Did He weep because they truly did not believe that only at the physical death of those who believe in Him could eternal life be possible? Whatever our own speculation, "Jesus wept." For love, yes. For being misunderstood, yes. For compassion, yes. I’m glad lhat on lhisjoumey called life, I have a Savior, who wept. For I know that it is an emotional gift from God. 1 gift that lets me express my feelings of hurt at dcath, at physical and mental pain, at misunderstandings, and threatening situations. And from my crying, I feel better. My assurance is based on His affirmation; "I am the resurrection and the lifc;he whobeiieves in Me shall live even ifhe dies, and everyone who lives and believes in Me shall never die." And His. question to me is the same as to Martha. "Do you believe this?" And if 1 reply, *yes Lord;' then 1 can go my Iife*s way and say to those I meet, The Teacher is here, and is calling for you.” (John 11:28) *Big girls' do cry. It is a healing gift from God. Have you shared this gift oflove, compassion, and spirit? Someone greater than we did, and 1 am forever grateful. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogetherWe Do R Better" South Maln Street 704-634-8916 SEAFORD LUMBERCOMPANY Jericho Roed Mock>vllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-6146 JOHN N. McDANIEL * SONS AtttndTheChwchfflYourChofct Hwy. 601 S., MocMe 704434-3631 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 VadklnvIlte Road Mockivllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 6REEN MILLING CO., INC. M*kera of D*ISV FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot Sl., MocktvlU*, N.C. 704-634-2136 EATON FUNERALHOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 704^34-2148 _____ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 $HEFFIELD LUMBER *PAUETC0. Route6,Box153 ' Mockivllk, N,C. 27028 704-462-6666 Wilkm 0 * 5hepptoa Center CAUOELL ■ . . . . — ■ f l A u n i y v k V M IiR UVMI *111 162 Sheek Street Mocklvllto, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WEUHN6 * » m e « M t P.O. Box 821 Hwy.801S. Mocktvllfe, N.C. 2702» 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC.M m M unrO f Htli Mon EquJpftwM "In IMHIUHUHrC Route 1 Advince, N.C. 27006 e ie -m -6 i6 3 J _H A *D W A ** I 01 B erm ude Quay | Bemudiou*y Shopping Center |Mghmy 1M, Adve*e, N.C. 270Maia-9««-i»»7 HUBBADD| DEALTY Hlll»d«li Prol.*lon*l Petk' Hlghwiy 1581 «01, *dvence MMS16 CLEMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domesjlc tMm, O*ner & Operator. 5B74 Btckr*r8t., WUvston-Sekm f i f * y t M o o a -Attend The Chureh OfYour Choice- I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 16,1993 - C7. Obituaries Ernest G. Peebles ' Mr. Emcsi Gene Peebles, 75. of Route 3, Advance, died Wednesday. . •. Sept. 8.1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospi- - • tal. -, • He was u naiive of Davie County w; Svhcre he was a member of Mt. Sinai *;v "A.M.E. Zion Church, a member of ; '; Corinthian Lodge #17 Prince Hall ; Masons, Rose DeMoll Chapter #35 . '. Eastern Star, the Advance Commu­ nity Council and the Good Samaritnn Club. He was retired from the former ^- - Hanes Hosiery Plant on Stratford Rd. , |n Winston-salcm. He was a veteran ofWWII. »>•• * • Surviving are: his mother, Mrs. t \ ' Susannah Peebles of the home; his Ethel G, Norris Dr. Charles Norfleet Jr. Mary E. Denton James K. Munday Mrs nihcl Grainger Norris 84,a Dr. Charles M. Norfieet Jr., 80, of Mrs. Mary Everhardt Denton. 65, Mr. James Kenneth Munday, 61 res(ileiit of lhe lIritthaveiVor DavUi- " AiborAcrcsin WinMOii-Sulcm. died of Houtc-4. M (K;ksvm c^ed^e^- uf CenterSl.. Cuoleemee,dicdTues- son, formerly of Bassinger Street, Thomasvillc, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1993. at the Community General Hos­ pital. She was bom May 2, 1909. in Columbus County, a daughter of Jo­ seph G. Grainger and Amanda G. Grainger. She was a homemuker aiul wasofthe Pentecostal Holiness faith. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jessie Elbert Norris, on Sept. 8.1948. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster ofThomasviUe; two sons. Robert Willard Duncan of Mocksviltc and Grover Lee Duncan*v*wife, Mrs. Mary C. Peebles of lhc £ I home; one son. I lenry Lee Peebles of of Taoor City; four grandchildren; ^L|Mocksville;twodaughters, Ernestine and one great-grandson. ^>tHolman of Clemmons and Katie Funeral services were held Sun- £t?Xmo1d of Mocksville; two grand* day. Sept. 12. in J.C. Green & Sons v ^children; and four great-grandchil- Chapel with the Rev. Billy Taylor*L-" « j^ ^ *ffi^t,,.tee,e l>e.*enl .,me* ! n Urt11.. Ll.11 , ‘ Two brothers, James Collins and f.‘ Lawrence Peebles, preceded him in ;%0eath. -'"• Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 12, at Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church in Advance, with the Rev. A.L. Downingofficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. officiating. Burial was in Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Eartle Lee Freeman i Mr.EartleLeeFreeman.68,ofRoute 5, Lexington.died Wednesday, Sept. 8. !$93. Funeral services were Thursday at St. Lukes LuiheninXhufch^uith the Robert C. Bracken Mr. Robert Clay Bracken, 81, of 619 Efird St., Winston-Salem, died Tuesday morning, Sept. 7. 1993, at his home. He was born April 10. 1902, in Davie County to William Glen and LindaAgathaBoydBrackcn,Hespcnt his early life in Davie County and most of his adult life in Winston- Salem. Mr. Bracken worked for Mcngle Box Co. for 43 years and retired in 1974 from Unique Furniture Rev. Donald M. Phillips omdalh^.- -CoUl^rosjUU$mhtLeC Mineral Monday. Sept, 13.1993,t>f cancer. HewashornonJuly 11.19l3,and was u lifelong resident of Winston- Salem. He graduated from Davidson Collegeinl933undrcceivedhisM.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1937. Dr. Norfleet pructiccd urol­ ogy until his retirement ln 1979. He wus an attending staff member at Medical Park Hospital, Kate Bitting ReynoldsMemorialHospitalandN.C. Baptist 1 lospitat. I le wasan instructor at N.C. Baptist Hospital and the Bow­ man Gray School of Medicine, and had served as a consultant in urology at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. At the time of his death, he was a member of First Presbyterian Church. He was preceded in death by his first wife Jeannette Roeder and by his second wife. Dorothy Clcndenin, Heissurvivcd byhlsctirrentwifc, Ethel Whitten Norfleet; two daugh­ ters, Catharine N. Sisk of Atlanta. Ga.. and Jeanette L. Norfleet of Mocksville; two sons. Charles M. Norfleet III and Stuart B. Norfleet of Winston-Salem; nine grandchildren; four stepchildren; 10 stepgrandcliildren; one stepgreai- grnndchild; and a sister. Elizabeth N. Miller ofWinston-Salem. There will be a memorial service at First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. on Thursday by the Rev. Henry J. Keating and Dr. Julian Lake. The family was to receive fricnds from 7-9 p.m. - *- Burial was in Sandy Creek Cemetery _ with military graveside rites. Bom Sept. 4. 1925. in Robeson w County, he was the son of the late Leonanl Allen and Carrie Elizabeth Freeman. He was a retired school teacherfromLexingtonMiddleSchool and a member of St. Lukes Lutheran Springs Baptist Church.Wednesday at t day, Sept. 1993. in C u rte rsvillc Medical Center in Cartcrsvillc, Ga.,frominjuries sustainedinacar accident. Funeral ser- viccswercSatur- day, Sept. 11. at Liberty United Methodist Church with theRev.Hal Vamerofficiating. Burial was in the church ccmctery. Memorials may be made to the Liberty United Methodist Church. Route 4. Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Denton was bom Feb. 28, 1928, in Davic County to the late Joseph and Eunice Davis Everhardt and was retired from Western Electric with 30 years of service. She was also a homemaker, a member of Liberty United Methodist Church where she was u membcrofthe United Method­ ist Women, sang in the church choir, served on the Church Administrative Board and had taught Sunday School for many years. Surviving are; her husband, Roy Denton of the home; three daughters, Eunice Denton Maynard ofJackson- vi1le, Ala., Betty Jean Denton Travis of Raleigh, and Janet Denton Will­ iams of Mocksville; two sons, the Rev. Mark Denton of Reidsvi1le and Gary Denton of Mocksville; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchil- Surviving are; one daughter, Mrs. BrendaB. Wolfe ofTampa. Fla.; three sons.JohnDavidBrackenofthehome. Thomas Lee Bracken of East Bend and Cecil Owen Bracken ofWclcome- Arcadia; nine grandchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren; one sister. Lizzie Centerof the Triad United Methodist Memorials may be made lo ihe Downtown Church Center, Crisis Control of Winston-Salem, Arbor Acres orIlospice of Winston-SalenV Forsyth County. Inc. Church. Mr. Freeman was a veicranof Tcmplc!onofWinsion-Sulcm;andonc the U.S. .Army and a graduate of the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. Survivors include: his wife. Ella Mae Bost Freeman of the home; a son, Thomas E. Freeman, Lcxinton; 3 daughters, EllaJeanFreeman and Linda F. Swicegood of Lexington and Judy F.ShoafofSalisbury;7grandchildren; and one great-grandchild; 2 brothers, Carl McCray Freeman and L.A. Free­ man Jr., both of Lexington; and 2 sis­ ters, Elizabeth F. Grubb of Lexinton and Christine A. Miller of Alamcda, Calif. • MemorialsmaybemadeloiheHeart Memorial Fund, c/o Phyliss Finger. 903 Dogwood Trail, Lexington. N.C. 27292. brother. Carl Bracken of Winston- Funeral services were Thursday, Sept. 9. at Mineral Springs Baptist Church by Dr. Cecil Cave. Interment followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gar- Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. 1100-C S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, NC 27103, 'Gerry' P. Teague Mrs. Geraldine "Gerry" Parks Teague.49, ofl70 Jones Road, Win- ston-Sa1em. died Monday. Sept. 13. 1993,at her home. She was bom Oct. 16, 1943. in Winston-Salem to Lindsay Marion and Lou Key Parks. Mrs. Teague was employed with AMP, Inc.,and wasof the Baptist faith. Surviving are two daughters. Kim Johnathon Austin Owens Johnathon AustinOwens. infant son ; of Paul and Shirley Sine Owens of Crews of Clemmons and Mrs. Tina ', MarlencStrect,Mocksville,diedatbirth MulliesofWinston-Salem;threesons. ! ', on Friday, Sept. 3, 1993 in Forsyth Mark, Randall and Darrcn Crews, all ) s Hospital in Winston-Salem. ofWinston-Salem;hisfathcrofWin- • • Surviving, in addition to his parents, ston-Salem; six grandchildren; five • • are: hisgrandparcnts, Dennis and Maty sisters. Mrs. Flossie Holder of • • Harbin Sine of Mocksville and John Lewisville, Mrs. Ruby Hicks ofLex- ; ; and Shirley Collier Owens of Mocks- ington, Betty Billings of Winston- ; ; ville; great-grandparents, Robert nnd Salem. Mary Hilton ofLexington and ; ; Joyce Sine of Greenlane. Pa., Polly Mrs.FrankieJamesofLexington;and ; ' • Harbin of Mocksville, Paul and Margie two brothers, Lester Parks of Farm- • Collier of Cooleemee, and Wade and ingtonand EdwardParksofWinston- *. ', Margaret Owens of Mocksville; and a Salem. \ ‘ great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Funeral services were to be at 3 t 5 SpaughofCooleemee. p.m. Wednesday ut HayworllvMiller • Ruby C. Jones 1 • Mrs. Ruby Crotts Jones, 66. of Rt. , 1 6, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 2 8,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ ta l. . .She was bom Feb. 16, 1927. in ; Davidson County to Layfayette and 1 : Hethie BcrricrCrolts. Shespent most ; of her life in Winston-Salem and moved to Davie County three years ago. Mrs. Jones was preceded in death by her son, Donald Wayne Jones, in 1961. ‘ ’"'Survivors include her husband, JackJonesJr.ofthehomc;onedaugh- ter, Deborah Jones Wardlow of Mocksvillc;lwosisters, AlHe Kenney o^ Lexington and Della Krouse of hVmston-Salem. \ ifii graveside service was held Fri- 'day, Sept. 10. at Forsyth Memorial -Park with the Rev. Arnettc Harris ;officiating. *Memorials may be made lo the American Heart Association, 1386-A Westgate CenterDr., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Kevin Haynes. Burial was to follow in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Davidson County.* Opal H. Howard PIKEVILLE - Opal Holeman HUWUlU, 73, UiLd Muiidj), Supl. 6, 1993. Shc was a memberof the Pikeville Ladies Prayer Group and the Coastal Plains POW Chapter. She was preceded in death by her first husband, John R. Wilson, who died in the Battan Death March in 1942. The funeral wasThursday, Sept.9, atShackleford Funeral Chapel in Fre­ mont. Dr. Cedric Pierce officiated. Interment was in Pikeville Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, CMSgt.IlughT.IIoward,USAFRet., formerly of Davie County; u daugh­ ter, Beverly Poole of Pikeville; n sis­ ter, Susie Jones of El Cajon, Calif.; four gmndchildren; and one great- grandson. "Cindy' VV. Gaither Cynthia "Cindy" Jane Whitley Gaither, 26, of 6730 Foster Road, Woodleaf, died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1993. at Rowan Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries from a two-car accident on Foster Road. Born Aug. 26, 1967, in Davie County, Mrs. Gaither was a daughter ofClydeW. Whitley ofWoodleafand Joann West Whitley of Galax, Va. Employed as a school bus driver for Cleveland Elementary School, she was also a pre-school teacher at South River United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to her par­ ents, include her husband. James Ri­ chard Gaither; son, Robert Gaithcrof the home;daughter, Mindy Gaither of the home; brothers, Jeffcry Scott and Timothy Wayne Whitley, both of Cooleemee; sister, Lisa Whitley of Cooleemee; paternal grandmother JoscphineWhitleyofCoolecmee;and matemal grandmother Pauline West ofMocksville. Funeral services were Saturday. Sept. II, at Providence Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. John L. Millholland. Burial was in the church cemetery. Allah Bea D. Graham Allah Bea Doby Graham, 80. of Woodleaf-Barber Road, Woodleaf. died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1993, at her home. Bom May 29,1913, inAlbemarle, Mrs. Graham was a daughter of the late Edward and Kate Miller Doby. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was theownerand opera- lorofBea’s Flowers in Cleveland un­ til her retirement. She was a member of Cleveland United Methodist Churchr of Mocksville and Phillip Everhardt of Georgia. Henry Amos Snider Mr. Henry Amos Snider, 79, of Route 3. Lcxington,died Sunday. Sept. 12,1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after four years of declining health. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. WcdnesdayalFriendshipUnitedMeth- odist Church with the Rev. Barry Lem­ ons officiating. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Bom Sept. 5, 1914, in Davidson County to the late Zeberlon and Della Jane WoodSnider,he was retired from the N.C. Department of Transporta­ tion. He was a member of Friendship United Methodist Church. Survivors include: his wife of the home. Margie Mac Melton Snider, 2 sons, Henry Roger Snider of Lexing­ ton and David Coleman Snider of Ad­ vance; 3 step-sons, Danny Smith of Virginia Beach. Va., Charles Smith of Galax, Va., and Roy SmithofLexing- ton; a daughter, Jane Young of Ad- vance;astepKbmghtcr,SueHazelwood, South Hill, Va.; a brother. Hemtan Snider ofLexington and a sister, Alice Daemkc of Lexington; 5 grandchil­ dren; 2 great-grandchildren and a step- gmndchild. Memorials may bc made to Friend­ ship United Methodist Church, Route 4, Box 4729, Lexington, NC. 27292. day, Sept. 7, 1993, at Davic County Hospital in Mocksville. A graveside service was held Thursday, Sept. 9, at Legion Memo­ rial Park in Cooleemee, conducted by the Rev. Hal Varner with military graveside rites conducted by the Dis­ trict #11 Memorial Honor guard, V.F.W. He was born March 11. 1932. in DavicCounty.asonofthelaleSherrill W. and Beulah Messick Munday. He was retired from Hoechst-Celanesc Co. and had also been employed with Jockey, Intl. In Cooleemee. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served during the Korean Conflict. Survivors include: his wife, Rilla Hillard Munday of the home; two daughters. Denise Munday of Ad- vanceandJamieBogerofCooleemec; two grandchildren; three sisters, Kathleen BunchofCollege Park, Md., Carol Wagner of Advance and Nellie Bailey of Woodleaf; and two broth­ ers, Sanford "Bill" Munday of Rural Hall and Robert H.MundayofMocks- ville. He was preceded in death by a brother, Henry S. Munday. Violctte S. Willey Mrs. VioIette Starr Willey of Ber­ muda Village, Advance, died Sun­ day, Sept. 12, 1993. at Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital. She was bom in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Willey retired with hcrhusband. the late Jonathan L\ WiIley to Hilton~ Head Island. After his death, she moved to Bermuda Village, where she had resided for the past six years. She is survived by two daughters, Virginia W. Birmingham of Pittsburph, Pa.. andJulia W. Haase of Dallas,Texas; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at a later date in Homewood Cem­ etery in Pittsburgh, Pa. Kent L. MacGregor Mr. Kent Laveme MacGregor of Bemiuda Village, Advance, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday, Sept. 11. 1993. He was bom in Flint. Mich., a son of Persus H. and Sara E. McLeod MacGregor. He was a graduate of Alma College. Alma, Mich., where he later was a member of the College Board of Directors. He had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Flint. Mich., while living there. For the past eight years he had been a resident of Bermuda Village. Heissurvivcdbyhiswife,Marjorie W. MacGregor of the home and a sister. Bernice E. Gordon of Flint, Mich. A memorial service was conducted Tuesday, Sept. 14, at Bermuda Vil­ lage Chapel. Kathryn Reich Surviving are: 2 sons, Timothy R. Reich of Advance and Lee A. Reich of NcwYork;2daughters,MaryM.Wclch • of Florida and Kathy R. Whitner of Kcmcrsville; 14 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her. husband, Arthcr W. Reich. Burial was Sept. 11 at Chapel Hill Garden Cemctety in Dade City, Fla. Maurice Lee Vaughters Maurice Lee Vaughters,65, of 12- A Zion Hills Apartments. Salisbury, dicdTuesday,Sept.7,l993,atRowan Memorial Hospital of an apparent heart attack. BornJuly4,1928, in Mocksville, Vaughters was a son of the late Nolia Lee and Zephree Mack Vaughters. He was educated at R.A. Clement School, Cleveland, and retired from Rowan Business Forms in 1990after 45 years of service. He was a member of Mount Zion CME Church, where he was a trustee and member of the Methodist Men’s Organization and the Men's Chorus. Survivors include: his wife, Ruby Hawkins Vaughters of Southmont; sons, Willie Lee and Jerome Vaughters. both of Southmont. Gor* donVaughlersofNewJcrscy.andGil Vaughters of Connecticut: daughters. Patricia Vaughters of Southmont, Mary Ettaand Kay Vaughters, bothof Middletown. Conn., and Loretta Vaughters of Linwood; stepmother, Doretha Vaughters of Salisbury; brother. Horace" Vaughters of Woodleaf; sisters. Jannie Little of Cleveland and Mary Neely of Salis­ bury: tOgrandchildren;andfi'vegrcai* grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday. Sept. lO,atMitchcll&FairFuncralScrvicc's Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Brenda Geter, pastor of Mount Zion CME Church. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Charlie E. Barnhardt Mr. Charlie Ephriam Barnhardt. 66,ofRoute 1, Mocksville diedTues- day, Sept. 7. 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Friday in CcnterUnitedMcthodistChurchwith theRev.GaryKlingofficiating.Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Center United Methodist Church, c/o Mr. Bill Seaford, Route 1. Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Barnhardt was bom in Davie County May 2, 1927. to the late Co­ lumbus Franklinand Margaret Snyder Bamhardt and was the retired owner ofSvvicegood PapcrCompany in Sal­ isbury. He was formerly withthe Davic Freezer Locker Company. During WWII he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He wasamemberofthe Center United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Edith Wooten Bamhardt of the home: one daughter. Deena B. Blackwell of Mocksville;oneson.Jeffrey C. Bam- Kathryn G. Kempin Reich. 74, of hardl of Ra,eieh; and lhree Srand‘ Kemersville. died Sept. 8,1993 atFor- daughters. ^ syth Memorial Hospital. Survivors include her husband, James W. Graham; one daughter, Mrs. Jerry Contrada ofGraham; one grand­ son; two brothers, Douglas Doby of Littleton, Colo., and Harold D. Doby of Kentucky; and one sister. Mrs. Maxine Camp of Durham. Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 12, at Summersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, Salisbury, con­ ducted by the Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson,pastorofClevelandUnited Methodist Church. Burial wus in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hos- piceofRowanCounty, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603, or Senior Services of Rowan County, 1 l20*A Wulnut St., Salisbury, NC 28I44^ William B. "Bill" Hilton Mr. William Brian "BilH Hilton, 50, of209 Primrose Lane, Lexington, died Monday, Aug. 30, 1993, at his home after a critical illness of three months. He was bom in Davidson County on Oct. 2, 1942, to Greely Norton Hilton Sr. and Mildred Clodfelter Hilton. Hc was n graduate of Wake Forest University and received his master's degree in business administration fromMississippi Stale University. He was co-owner and general njanager ofWLXN-WWGL Radio Station in La*ington. Ho v member of the Lexington Kiwanis Club and was a former member of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce. Surviving are: his wife, Mary Tumer Hilton of the home; one son, Scott Hilton of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Bnmde Hilton of Raleigh; his parents, Greely Norton Hilton Sr. and Mildred Clodfelter Hilton of Lexington;andonebrother,GigHilton of Lexington. Funeral scrviccs were to be Wednesday. Sept. 1, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. John Clark and Max Shoaf. Burial was in the Lexington City Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Children's Home,P.O. Box 1288, Lexington, NC 27293-1288. Four Corners By Marle While Four Comers Conespondent Homecoming will bc Oct. 3 at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Re­ vival will bc Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 4-6 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Charles H. Harris will be guest speaker. Pastor is the Rev. Vincent Young. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. — Mi. Bud Qough U un rtm Mik lisr- and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White havc re­ turned home after spending a vaca­ tion in Brunson, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Owings nnd Mrs. Johnsic Shelton have returned home afterspending a week al North Myrtle Beach. William Rutledge and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is a proud great-grandmother of a great-grand- son, Conway Haynes Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, and grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, and firsl great-grandchild of Mrs. Sa­ rah Owings. . ^............... FORALL OCCASIONS .,-d & S ister’s I I '-W f A ic c k $ v llle 7S 634-1782 CLARA’S CLOTHES Annual Fall Outside Sale Sept. 18-25,1993 5» 9am to5:30pm *| Raln Date Sept. 25-Oct. 2 R ^ SuperFantastlc ^ | ReducedPrices ^ 50 to 75% Off On Fall & Winter Merchandise Warron Bridgo Rd. Union Grove 704-539*4933 ■ CS - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Svpl. 16,1993 Chuck Wagon Gang Concert Thursday Night In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE The Coolecmce HistoricalAssotiaiionissponsoringthc legendary Chuck Wagon Gang at a “front porch” concert on Thursday, Sept. 16at7p.ni. on the front porch of the Zachary House, Marginal and Church streets, off N.C. 801 a mile southofU,S.60l. ThoscattendingUieconcertareasked to bring lawn chairs. In case of rain, the concert will be held at the Cooleemee School Gymnasium. ‘ Tickets are on sale at $5 advance, S7 ut the gnte and free for children under age 12. Hot dogsand refreshments will be on sale. Procccds will go to the Cooleemee Historical Association to complcte its plannedmuseumoncottonmilllifeand its Second Annual Textile Heritage D;iy Festival scheduled here for Oct. 2. The Chuck Wagon Gang still has that old, unique sound that continues to wintheninationalawardsasbesf'coun- try gospel" group in the nation. For more information, call (7W) 284 6040 or282964. O c t o b e r F a i t h F e s t S c h e d u l e d The second annual October Faith Fest for youtit will be held Oct. 2*3 at the Masonic Picnlc arbor in Mocks- ville. Clarence Smith will speak on the theme "Don't Miss It • Just Do lt" each evening at 7:30. "Don't miss Jesus, that's the key," said Ed Tapper, w ho is helping orga­ nize the event. "It's for all the churches in Davie County. We want more par* ticlpation." Different groupswill be singingeach night, including lhe Davie Community Youth Choir. Tapper said he hopes all churches will participate. "If wedon't capture our youth, somebody else is going to," he For more information, contact tiie Rev. David Gilbreath at 998-6149. B o y S c o u t s S e e k M e m b e r s The Uwharrie District of the Old North State Boy Scout Council will hold its annual sign-up night on .Thursday*Sept. 16, at7:30p'riT Boys in the first grade arc eligible tojointheTigerCubs,boysinsecond* fifth grade may join the Cub Scouts and boys in grades six-eight sign up for Boy Scouts. The registration fee for all three programs is S7 per year. For more information call (704) 744-5838anytime or 1 -800-367-9166 Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Boys wishing tojoinTiger Cubs or Cub Scouts should sign up at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville or Fulton United MethodistChurch(N.C.80l between Advance and Fork). Boys wishing to join Boy Scouts should sign up at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Fuiton United Methodist Church or at the Community Building behind Center United Methodist Church. Tutterows Honored lt all started at ljames Baptist Church with a volleyball game be­ tween the youth and youth leaders and parents. According to lhe parents, the match ended with a tie; however, the youth won fair and square. While the adults were recuperat­ ing from theordea!, there was a cook- out of grilled hot dogs and hamburg­ ers, chips, cookies and drinks. After the meal, the youth presentcdabronze fiower vase to Larry and Marsha Tutterow to be placed in the church sanctuary in theirhonorforthe many ycarsofserviceastheirleaders.Along W o o d , S h o r e C o u p l e W e d O n S e o t . 2 The children of Mildred C. Wood announce her marriage to Hobert L. Shore on Thursday, Sept. 2. The bride is thedaughterofthe late Luther and Sally Comer of Courtney. The groom isthe son oflhe late French and Maggie Shore of the Deep Creek Community. The couple will reside in the Deep Creek Community. with the vase was a personal plaque with a message to the Tutterows. Although the hot dogs and ham­ burgers were filling, the youth did a "roast" to Larry and Marsha. During this timei, they summarized the most important events of the past several years and the leadership shown to thembytheTutterows.Theyincluded such things as deer and bear hunting trips, beach trips, retreats, as well as a lot ofgood Bible teaching. There were many other leaders mentioned during the program; how­ ever, Larry and Marsha have been the main workers with much help from the others. Special guests were the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben Mull. — Annie'W. Ingram ^■.--■:.^r-jyw’ •:-•■ >r^y;^rc^ S Vr:''^-*V.'jfii^fcVi1^ ^ IJiJ My nameisKelly Charlene Loy and! I just celebrated my first birthday Sunday, Sept. 5.1 hud a party at my bome given by roy Mom !ond)Dad. I bad cake, Ice cream, ; chlpsand drinks. My grandparents ,'are Eugene and Sandra Brewer of Mocksville and Carol Loy of Lextogton, I would lUce to thank aU my family and friendj for aU lhe neal proents and a great birthday, f Clunky Haa C»we To. Tauw! WDSL Ratfio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street G w lC w * iW i* / W ^ lM w f lb w fS lw - Juto Cu» Cwi*4/S»»;Sb» . Kw •. Sh* ■ 'X iV ; ;C w w fl|tw b *' T w W S h * . .i" Y0U1LFIN0ITALL ONWDSL -1520 Suffering Needlessly? Wewanttohelp,wecaie! Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLIHIC toul Cudd, I>.C.. ..- -501.VWkesboroSlreel... 704*634-2512 « 919440-7479 i**i m m This Offer Good Scpt. 15 Thru Scpt.2t. Wc Rcscrvc The RlftlilTo Limit QuantlHcs. B u y 1, G e t O n e F R E E ! $1,39 Value 6 Or. RcRiilnr. Ughlly SnIted, Onton A Carllc, UUQ. Salt & VlfirfMn Crazy Cnlyp*o Wise P o ta to C h ip s pbritage ,Sonnment ^ertite A Division Of Eaton Funeral Home “Complete Selection of Dronze and Granite Monuments and Markers" Call 634-2148 CofeBtokecelebratedhis2ndbirth' dayon Sept.2,1993,w|th a parly at Dan Nfcftofcu Park, where be had not dogs wilh UU tta fUluJ, puta(o- cblps, punch, and a Btock Angus Cow cake. His parents are Dwayne and LLsa Btoke of Mocksville, His maternal grandparents are Bllland Nancy Robinson of LundU, N.C. HbpalemalgrandparentsareGene and Nancy Harris ofMocksville and RayandJeanBlakeofKemersvllk, N.C. Great-grandparents are Hubert and Pauline BIake o f Ad- vanceand Flossie Harris of Mocks* vllk. He would like to thunk hU parents for hU special birthday present, a trip to Tweetsle Rail­ road, Blowing rock, N.C. He would aLso like to thank ull his aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends for all bU gins. I love every one of you!t (Love, Cole 0 D L I0 N W e 'v e B e e n S p r u c i n g U p ! 1« At Food Lion, we've been working extra hard to spruce up our stores. We've been polishing evety fixture, shelf, rack, and floor in evety one of our stores, including the one near you. We've even changed our uniforms so we look our best. And behind all the sparkle is the Food Lion guarantee - - the quality you can trust, and the Extra Low Prices you deserve. The members of the Food Lion family hope you'U cdme by for a visit. WhUe you are in our store Ground USDA Choice Beef Boneless $10.00 rchsse Additional ftu*ntlU eaRibeye $ 0 9 9 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>,ThursUiiy, Sept. 16, 1993 - Dl ' V ' . ^ : ' 1' iU m ney, but helps to coi “It’s a mind-set we have to break in order to no-till. There’s something about getting on a tractor and plowing 20 acres and smelling that fresh soil. That's the way we were taught.” — Russell Angell I Angell says no-till farming not only saves and enrich the soil. . .. - P h o to s b y M ike B arnh ardt No-Till Farming Brings Awards To Angell Family ByMlke Bamhurdt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Russell Angell stops his pickup truck in the middle of the family's farm just nonh of Mocksville. Woods stretch out to both sides, a com field isin fronl andaso> bean ficJd behind. Angell moves his hand around in a circle, and asks where plants grow the best. The answen in ihe woods. "Mother N'alure taught us the best place to grow stuff." Angell said. "Those w oods there, that's no-till." No-till is a farming tenn that means Uie ground is nol plowed before plani* ingorafterharvesting."Theidealsitu- 1 Soybeans grow in the stubble of previous crop. ^ atioi) w ould be to leave it alone, but the weather doesn't always cooperate." Angell said. Angell and his father, Charlie An­ gell, ownand operate Brantley Farms, and they were named Davie Soil and Water Conservation District farm fam­ ily of the year at a banquet at the Smiih Grove Ruritan Club last week. Brantley Farms is also the conservation fami family of the year for the 1 l^ounty District 8. Although they use other conserva­ tion practices such as grassed water­ ways and Held borders, it's the no-till that has caught their interest. "Wo Uon*t seem to do anything we wouldn't do anywhere else." Russell Angell said. "We don'l go out of our way. We do what's best for the land." Usually, the Angell's grow about 400acrvsofcom. all but thaton bottom land no-till; about 700 acres of soy­ beans. all no-till; and about 500 acres of w heat, about a third no-till, and tw o- thirds conventional and ntinimum till. Angellsaidno-tilloriginallywasan economic decision. They staned ex­ perimenting with the practice in the mid-60s. "When we started, we didn't have the chemicals and it wasn't feasible in a lot of places. We couldn't control the w eeds," he said. "I hesitate to say eco­ nomics is the reason, because it does conserve the soil." No-tillfarminguseslesstractorfuel, less equipment, less fertilizer, and nowadays, about the same chemicals as used in conventional tilling. So w hy don'l more farmers use the no-till method? "It's a mind set we have to break in ordcrtonotill,"hc.said.'There'ssomc- thing about getting on a tractor and plowing up 20 acres and smelling that frtf_sfi.snil. Thai’s ihc wav we wen? John Barber presents award to the Angells: Nellie, Charlie, Julia, Rusty, Gwen and Russell. Grassed area between fields helps route water and keep the soil in place. While Brantley Farms uscs no-till as much as possible, they study iteven more. Angell has even visited u South American fann where never lill is be- ingtouted. "The nevertill situation for building organic matter, saving the soil, would be ideal." For that to hap­ pen. a farmer would have to have per­ fect weather at certain limes in the growing season, something that isn't that predictable here, Angell said. Two other farm families w ere also honored for their conservation prac­ tices at last week's banquet: Leroy atul Tommy Dyson, und Paul, Bill and Arnold Weatherman. John Peeler (left) received lorestry award pt meeting. 1 l)-lM y^S y Russell and Charlie Angell with one of the many tractors t to farm 1,600 acr< D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTEKl’RISE HECORI), Thiirsiliiy, S i|il. 16,1W3 DavieSd>Qds Dlivll' lliRll A coimsek>r wilI-btf-in B gli'h IVlUm^a.ldEuelishlVAvlassvsSupl. \b-2\ wtih mfomwtitfix on ^utuaiue scn'iecs,yniclti.itionret|uircn)en$s,eo|* legc admissions requirements. svtiol-iushipsandcarecrdcvclopmcnloppor- nmiiies. Coi!cgc Dny will bc Oct. 5 fwm*J- lOa.m.inihccafacri,i. Tbc ACT rcgisMioii deadline tor 'the October lest is Sept. 24. • Nan Pcikins of Eta" College spokc to the independent livmg/collcge sur­ vival classes on college selection and college planing. Eight students are enrolled in tin OavidsonCounty Community College |,ieh schmiVcollege ciwpcr.itive pro- gram.THcclassbcginsat2:40andcnds at 3:30 each day. Tliese students will receive one unit of high school credit with 9-13 college quarter hours ofcrcdil vvhichwillapplyrowarUcollegegradii- ation if the students cnicr the college within the same program. Counes ol- feml: micnx-ompoier utilization, in­ formation processing, and integrated software. Tamara Rhynehardt earned 18 quar­ ter hours of college credit. She will be : ,he first Davie High student to receive • abusincsscompuierprogrammingccr- • tificatc from OCCC. . Angela Hodges is thc iMtuctor. i Shady Grove ! Patsy Lanier. Karen Martin, and Pat • Hanliiteraccompmied ilttirsiiihgnid- ■ ers to Hanes Mall Cinema to see the movie "Secret Garden". The classes ; have been reading ihe novel Secret '. Garden. BusStudentsofthe Weekarc: Aus- ; iin Powell. Logan loldersma. Marie. Robcrtson.OiniSione.lcmfcrBkdsoc. : Jessica Hancock. Randall Lh engood, ; Miranda Simmons. Robert Kerlin. : Andrew Allen. Adam Cornalicr. : Stephanie Doby. Erin Hege. and Josh • Myers. : The founh gradeclasses ofCamnue ; WalkerandElnoraGore.accompanied '. byseveralparentvolunteefi,exchanged : their four walled classrooms for the : Advance Methodist Church Cemetery • this week. The students are studying Davie County and used the graveyard- iodoscicnceandmathacliviticsaswcll as exploring hislory in the graveyard. On Thursday. Sept. 2. students in Camroie Walker's class had a spccralvisitor,DonManden.whotalkedabout hahg gliding and brought his glider for Uveral demonstrations. His daughter. Holly, is a class member. The class ts■rodingTheWrightBrothersalMlly Hawk. * • Christen Lctoumeau and her hus­ band are the parents of a toby boy .Seth Alan. Seth weighed 6 pounds at binh. Mrs. Letoumeau is doing muy buenol. : Mrs. Holly Sinopoli is replacing Se- 'nora Letoumeau in her Spanish class. : : ' South Davie Junior High - '. The students in Lori Dyer'sdassare studying a unit on the United States. XJieir recent studies of California in­ cluded the golden Gate Bridge. ; Alcatraz. Sequoia trces,cable cats, and ; ,he earthquakes. The students made poMcrswhichl!k7 anisticiilly1lisplayed »ht» tliings {ltc*y.ii;iil lvann*J ak>til C<ili* Tlte Vuiure Business Leaders of America club meetings will bc on ilic third Tuesday of every month from 2:45-3:30 p,m. The installation of new officers will l>e held Sept. 21. Many community projeets are being dis* cussed. Advisers are Shelia Tribble and Becky Keller. Charles Crenshaw and Ann Smith will be taking thvir gwemnwnU eco­ nomics. and art classes to Reynolda House in Winston-Salem. Crenshaw's classes are studying business tycoons like R.J. Reynolds and their effect on the socio-economics of ihe region. Smilh'sclasses will study the architec­ ture of Reynolda House and view the art vsork. New staffmembers: NathanCrabrve is originally from Greensboro. He at* tended Appalachian State University where he sang in several operas and with a professional singing society. 1 le traveled to England w ith this singing group and studied at Cambridge Uni­ versity. Crabree wantsevcryune tocon- sidertakingchonis. MetanicComclison is a native ofDavie County. She gradu­ ated from Appalachian State Univer­ sity w ith a major in theatre and dance and a minor in music. She is getting married in October. Mocksvllle Elementary The second grade studentsofWanda Leagans, Gladys Scott, and Hli/abeth Vogler are fin­ ishing their dinosaur Unit with two events, On Sept. lOthe children had a "Dino Dinner". They enjoyed Dino noodles,DinoSandwiches.Dinonggs, Stegopsaurus bony plates, pre-historic trees, and swampjuicc. After lunch the students saw the movie "Land Before Time". Sept. 13-17 each class visited Tanglewood Park for a program on "Discovering dinosaurs". Third graders w ill go to Hori/ons Unlimited in Salisbury on Sept. 14. The program scheduled will include "Larry Cat in Space". "What Is a Seed", and "Indians and thc Earth". Students willstartanembryologyunitlhiswcek. Eggs will arrive on Wednesday, Sept. 15, and they w ill hatch about 21 days later. Susan Smith's and Linda Haulbrook'skindergurtcnclat<hasbeen working on a self concept unit. The children are making a "ME" booklet. All kindergarten siuUvnishavc been to the school library and checked out Barbara Hattaway*s and Judy SherrilVsclasscsaresiudyingnutrition. They have tested foods for fat and sugar and have chosen nutritional snacks to prepare and eat. Student of the Week winners for Sepl.7-IOarc:MeridithChcck.Dcnette Williams, Meghan Appelt. Ashley Whitlock. Keni Adams, Kara Deadmon, Michelle Pawlik, Stacey Shores, Josh Foster, Andrew McClannon. Tekia Torrence, Randy Miller, Sarah Williams. Amber Th­ ompson, Kelly Stroud. Ryanne McDaniel, and Donnie McCracken. Wlll!mn R. I)iivle !*a*-kiinlergartenthroughsixthgrade cliissesarehaviHga"Gratidpan;ntsarid ' Special l-'riends Day* on Friday, Sept. 24 from 1:30-3 p.m. Each classroom will be sharing special activities about gntrtdpaa*nls. Call the school office at 492-5421 to let us know if you will be able to attend. Sixth gr.ide students frum Tonya Kerr’s and Jerry Joncs'dasses traveled to I lanes Mall Cinema on Friday, Sept. 3. to watch thc movie "Secret Garden". 11iey arvrvaUing the book in class. Tnc movie was good and it was nice forthe students to mcet other sixth graders from Pinebrook and Shady Grove, who also attended. The fifthand sixth grade studentsof Jerry Jones and Tonya Kerr have com­ pleted a unit on dinosaurs. Activities included measuring and graphing the length of dinosaurs, writing time lines, drawing pictures, writing rcpons on individual dinosaurs, reading poetry andbooks aboutdinosaurs. and writing a "Dinosaur ABC Book" with words describing dinosaurs. Because of the movie “Jurassic Park" this summer, there was much speculation as to whetherornoidinosaurDMAcouldbc recreated. The unit was celebrated by painting pictures of dinosaurs on t- Jerry Jones' 6th grade science class had a "Nacho Cook-off’ on Monday, Sept. 13. The students prepared nachos in M>br ovens that they had designed. Joel L. Edwards, M.D., PA Announces The Addition Of James H. Evans, M.D. Specializing In Family Practice Medicine Office Visits By Appointment Only Office Hours 8 a.m. ■ 12 noon • I p.m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday ) Joel L Eduxirdj, M.D. Jtimei H. Emn$, M.D. Kay Wither$, FNP » m _ _ _ _ _ * « " - JP- C<H)lvemec (kxHl citizens for the month of Sep* teniber are Beth Beiincu, Erin Sears. • Jonathan Gadson. Datmica Hayes. Johnny Call, Adrian Hogue, Kimmie Carter, Jeremy Thompson, Clifford Hums.BrandonGinn.MelissiiTallmon. Preston Hinkle. Nicholas Gadson. Mandy Smith, Billy Riddle, Errick Fosier. J.R. Jones, Heather Cover, Kamika Gadson, Stephanie Wodarski. Alan llost, Stephen Ridcnhour, Angel Cheatham. Jason Ritchie, Jennifer Barney. Thomas Parsley, Amy Turrerow, Jaelyn Barney, Jimmy Bobbitt, Brandi Taylor, Brad Reavis. Christy Smith. Felicia Myers. Sonya Tallmon,AshleyJanes. Kenny Mellon. Laura Spry. Amber bost, Jared Vaughtets, Natasha Gadson, Dominic Grahank and Seth Grooms. These stu­ dents w ere chosen for showing consis­ tent good citizenship in lheir class­ rooms. They were rewarded with a special luncheon on Friday. Sept. 10, at which timeiheirparents wervinvited to cat with them. The first PTA meeting of the year was held Monday, Sept. 13, at the school. Following a brief business meeting, open house was hcld and re­ freshments were served in the cafete- Chapter I parents attended a brief meeting prior to the PTA at w hich time they met the staff and heard informa­ tion about the program. Theyalso saw thedinosaurprojectsmadebystudents. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture............................*100°° And up Upper & Lower Denture..........*195% nd uP Partials..........................................*150"%ndUp Simple Extractions.......................*20"%nd up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 W est Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 tffte VBirtfi @ h,ce Fall Calendar ABC’s or Healthy Childbearing Sunday, Octobcr 3,2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (Tour The Birth Placc 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) Prospective Parents’ Tour Thursday, Octobcr 14,7:30 p.m. Breastfeeding Class Thursday, October 21, 4:00 p.m. SiblingTour Thursday, Octobcr 14, 4:00 p.m. Breastfceding Support Group Thursday,Octobcr2l, .|Q ffl,i m PrenataVPostpartum Exercise Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Call for location. For information about tours, classes or scnices of The Birth Placc, call Crystal Kctty-Rhyne, program director, at 704-878-4555. IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Statesville, NC CLEMMONS (Collectibles!) FLEA MARKET Beslde 1-40 In Clemmons Weslwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9 ‘Your C/ose-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ A Life Insurance: What’s In It For You? This is one of ihe many important questions you should ask when you meet with an insurance agent. As a New York Life agent, ! welcome your questions, because ihere’s no reason why you shouldn't ask me as much about myself as I ask about you. In order to help you plan a financial strategy, 1 have to ask you a lot of questions, but 1 expecl you to ask me just as many. Questions like "what sort of policies do you own?" and “how do you get paid?" I've built many long- term relationships with my clients answering their questions honestly, and they've come to trust me. Bert 8radford III Call me today, and let me show you why New York Life is The Company You Keep. Bert Bradford III, CLU,ChFC P. O. Box 767 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-7331 Thc Company You Kcep.,m C t969 Nt* Ycrt W« hluf»r*« &vre*rry M r*y<!j ttw*>*1 HiJO-l ARTS ALIVE SPECIAL Come in and discover the reafm of the big, bold earrings. Elegant, fun, and affordable!^ j Q i F o s t e r s J e w e le r s 171 North Main Street • M ocksvllle 634-2737 W c L U t O K S a ^ e ! 5x7 & 8x10 Color Enlargements TWo 5x7's only * 1 .9 9 only s 2 . 9 9 From cotor negative* ottiy.Soe detoils in store. Offer good through Sopt 30,1993 Foster-RauchDrugCo. Wllkesboro St.«Mocksvllle, NC 634-2141 SEE’ 101 5U0JU) MYjMS SANE MPtittCte'OWtt 1CU KAU* NEEO \T [ HiW#WfkT A DM. I FEEL Uk£ lNE BtEtt '5uH CfiER Si A lRAtN MW t ^ ^ I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Scpl. 16,1593 - D3 School Board OKs Teache| Assignments For '94-'95| TOWtf F0^ SWW AND Te>J. I MWE AN UTTERU< AMAZING WWSTLE.' I l l ^ DEMONSTRATE TvlEEEEf XMTS SO AMAllUG A3cwT m r p.f \r scwHVs u<E AN 0^0\H ^ ViWSTVE -----------------TO N£! . iT CAN CllU BE VZK*$) Si VGV< CREHH^. J__. ( f tU. GET XCti 1 AT RKHS, ^ V ^ W ' H t l ^ g > ^ ^ lty Mlkv Humhurdt Davic County I:ntcrprisc RecurU Davic I Ugh School, and North and Souih Davic middle school ieaelwr assiynnitfMs for ihe 1994-95 .vch<x>l ycar wcre approved by the Davie County BoardofEducationlastwcek. The announcement was made now so that the teachers. many of svhom wilkhangcschiX)ls,canrcceivepropcr training as ihe system prepares to change to the middle concept next fall, said Dr. Dill Steed, superintendent. NinthgradmwillattendDavieHigh School, and North and South Davie will become middle schools housing grades 6-8. Some currcmjunior high teachers will go to the high school. Those deci­ sions werv mainly based on certifica­ tion, Steed said. He said all principals had input on where teachcrs would be assigned. "My interest was in making lwo exemplar)' middle schools • with some nk)vingou{andsomemovingin.'"Suvd said. "We tried to look at the individu­ als ... and place people in the best places to serve our students.1* The changes were unanimously appruvcd by ihecUucatton boanJ.5leed met with teachers the following day. ' "I *toId "th"cm it"wasa"group deci­ sion," he said. "It's important we put ihose siaffs together now for planning reasons." Duvie lIlgh School New teachers going to Davic High School include: MikeDinkins.DettyGoolsby,Ann Gmham.MynlcGrimes, Becky Keller, Susan Kirk, Dennis McCarthy, Donna McNeil, Nancy Miller, Betsy Ramsbotham, Tara Reavis, Mark Sinnopo!i, Christy Watson. Bonnie Weatherman, Barry Whitlock and Gayle Windley. North Davie Middle School Maria Agrillo. Georgia Amos, Jeanne Anderson, Karen Anderson, Janet Barnes, Susan Bamhardi, Sam Beck. Marge Black. Karen Calcagno. Chris Callison. Bill Carothers. Carol Co/an. Rulhanna Denton, Belinda Gamer, Pete Gustafson, Pat Ha/disier. Ricky Hendrix, Dan Hulbun. Tina Jackson, Roverda Jarvis, Joyce Johnson. June Johnson. Ron Kirk. Linda Leonard, Joseph Little, Jamie Lyerly, Karen Martin, Anne McCarthy, Debra Mick, Jan Neidringhatfs. Hoili Nclson,*Geoige Newitiuii, • DwainePhifer,JanieSell,SusanShont, Diana Smith, Glenda Smilh, Janice Southern, Karen Spaugh, Brenda Stallings, Susie Stovall, Susan Stuart and Cynthia Thompson. South Duvle Middle School Dennis Adams, Louisa Allen. George Bamhardt, Nancy Billings, Susan Boger, Chris Callahan. Jerr> Callison. Pat Campbell, Tom Chaffin, Melanie Comelison, Nathan Crabtree, Bill Cranfield, Charles Crenshaw, MalenaDidenko,Lori Dyer,Marie Ellis,RondaEly,SandieGreene,Sheila Hendrix, June Johnson. Jerry Jones. Palsy Lanier, Stasia Leary, Evelyn Mando, Jean Markland, Marilyn McClamrock, Sarah Medlin. KayMiller,RcbeccaMiller,McIody Morton. Grimes Parker, Mary Anne Rankin. Susan Raynor. Renae Ridenhour, Valeric Slogick, Ann Smith, Kim Stewan, Clyde Studevent. Marcic Trenchard. Sheila Tribble. Karen Wenker and Ray Whitaker. Proudly Serving Davie County And Surrounding Communities.... EATON FUNERAL HOME “A C aring Tradition Since 1951 ” l'VE NEVE* UEkRD Ot WflCKl TA<ttiG me TtoJ8tE Tt> tWWE >&R0 tNSWJS WkT ir 5MES60t CAUS US *A PAl6. 0' PAWtC. FSt\PMET\CS 8uv w sxm WE HAVE A REti>1 RETCRT I '<KOW. TUESE |f):Qrs t'AtE ioo WttTE. REAL SMALL I'M DO\HG A CR0SS^05-D PyZL'_r WH3ES. TVRES ACROSS 5A1S **3iRD: i , M ^ z LYE COT tT/ \ BUT WERE A<E *1EW2tVBEWE0) CNU< FNE KNES SAP5UQK£R 3J5 N. Mam Sirvez Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2I48 TVEU AG*W. MWSE Ui5 JUSV A KttlO C L*SS POOPHEAD. ^ou re deod at recess. Txmky 1 PEEL SORM FC3. XOti, MQE. *XJ tWST VWi SOME SEtlOUS FERSGNAL ROSlEMS lf* TWS. jS UOW ^00 RELATE TO PEOPLE. *s GENERAL STORES T h o T o w n 's M o s t U n u s u .n lS to ro rtE llM E . IF mis WP>5 A SCUCOL DM.i CttKO/ I OVERSLEPT. I GOTTK GET UP.BUT \rs f n . 1 >IHkT VIOJVDt CAKE’ t " ' 5MW0M W e A r e C o m i n g C O U P O N PROFESSIONAL PET PORTRAITS 1 DAY ONLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 BeautHul Color 5x7 *FREE MOCKSVILLE, NC 1380 Highway 601 South Mocksville Marketplace SnTWG RE *9.95 With coupon from newspaper*Reg. price ‘15 PET FOOD CENTER 2164 STATESVILLE BLVD. • ED KELLY PLAZA • SALISBURY, NC g o u n t o n u s ! APPOINTMENTS ARE LIMITED - CALL NOW 1*800-538-6068 FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HHi *2>U Coupon limited to 2 pets per lamif/, t pel per portrait, more than I pel in portrait is avaitobte tor an addiU>nal charge o1 $5.00 per peL j EVERY DAV lS DOLLAR DAY AT DOLLAR GENERAL* STORES g V E B Y P A Y 15 D O L L A R P A Y A T D O L L A R C 6 H E R A L * S T O R 6 S W - OAVlE COUNTY KNTKHI'RISK HKCOKI), Tliiirstiiiy. Scpl. 16,1993 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA .OAVlECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualitied as Exocutrlx ol tho • Estate of J.C. Stroud, doceasod, late ol • Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to •••notify atl persons havingda!ms against sald Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 16th dayol Decem­ ber, 1993, belngthree months lromthe first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed.This the 16th day ofSeplember, 1993. Etsle S. Stroud, Route 1, Box 340, Mocksvilte, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ol J.C. Stroud, deceased. 9-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratorol the EstateoHnaRobertsAnderson,deceased, tote of Davie County, NorthCarolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* slgnedonorbelore the 16thday of Decem­ ber, 1993. belngthree months fromthe first day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebled to sald Estate wit please make fonmediate payment to the under­ signed.Thls the t6th dayof September, 1993. Jesse C. Anderson, 3743 Wabash Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Admin- istrator ol the Estate ol tna Roberts Ander­ son, deceased.9-164tnp LEGAL NOTICEPursuantto G.S. 130A-39'Powers and duties ol a local Board ol Health,' The Davle County Board ol Heaim Is lormalty consWering the adoption ol SMOKING CONTROL RULES. These rules, as pro­ posed, regutote smoking in the following tocations: certain public buildings, restau­ rants, and other places ol employment. Drahcopies ol mese rules are available for reviewat the Davle Ceunty Heallh Depart­ ment. In keeping with G.S. 130A-39, cop­ ies have been fifed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARO OF HEALTH will be held on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993,AT7:30p.m.attheOAVlECOUNTY LIBRARY AUDITORIUM to consider adoption ol these rules.II rules are adopted at the September 30,1993, meeting, they will become elfec- Uve October 1,1993. Notice filed by Dennis E. Hartlngton. Davie County Health Director and Cterk to the Board of Health.9-t6-1tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Ma>n Street. Sau$ovry. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 Nifty, Nifty Look... Ron’s Fifty! Love • Mom & Diultly. Janice, H’avn? & Marjeita 34and Single • No More! Happy Birthday Mlllssal From All Your Buddies. NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION To Bo Hold On Tuesday, Nov. 2,1993 ln The STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA On (1) THE ISSUANCE OF S740,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA . GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS AND (2) THE AMENDMENT OF THE' CONSTITUTION TO PERMIT CITIES AND COUNTIES TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE THE PUBLIC PORTION OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters ol Davie County that tho General Assombty ol North Carolina, by Chapter 542,1993 Session Laws ol North Carolina, has called a State Election to bo held in each county ol the State ol North Carolina on Tuesday, November 2,1993, at which the questions of the Issuance ol the following bonds, constituting general obligation bonds ol the State secured by a pledge of lhe failh and credit and taxing power ot the State, will be submitted to the qualified voters ot the Stateof North Caro- $310,000,000 State of North Carolina University Improvement Bonds for lhe pur­ pose of providing funds, with any olher available funds, to pay the cost of capital Improvements for constituent or affiliated Institutions and the Center for Public Tele­vision ol The University of North Carolina.$250,000,000 State of North Carolina Community College Bonds lor the purpose olprovidinglunds,togetherwithotheravail- able lunds, to make grants to community colleges topayall oraportion ol the cost of providing capital improvements. $145,000,000 Stale of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds for the puipose ol providing funds, with any other available lunds, to make loans, revolving loans, and grants to local government units to pay all or a portion ol the cost ol clean water projects. $35,000,000 State of North Carolina StaleParkBondsforthepurposeofprovld- lng funds, with any other available funds, to pay the cost of land acquisition and capital improvements for new and existing State parks and recreation areas. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the General Assembly ol North Carolma. by Chapter 497, 1993 Session Laws ol North Carolma, has called a State Etection fo be held in each county of me State of North Carolina on Tuesday. No­vember 2.1993. al which lhe question of me amendment to the Constitution permu­ ting the General AssemNy to enact gen­ eral laws permitting Issuance ot bonds wilhout a referendum to finance public projects associated with pnvate industrial and commercial economic devefopment projects, with the bonds to be secured In whole or in part by the additional revenues trom taxes levied on the lncrementat value of tne property in tre territorial area will be submitted to the qualified voters ol the State of North Carolina.The issuance of the bonds listed above has been authorized by sald Chapter 542, subject fo a favorable vote of a majority ol the qualified voters of the State who shall vote in said electon on each bond ques­tion. The question of the amendmentto the Constitutiontopermitcitiesandcounlies lo issue bonds to finance the public portion ol economic development projects has been authorized by said Chapier 497, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the quali­ fied voters of the State who shall vote in said election on the constitutional amend­ ment question.The polls for said election will be open lrom 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; provided how­ ever. that in accordance with N.C.G.S. l63-2,incertaincitcumstances,theCounty Board ol Elections may permit the polls to remato open until 9.30 p.m. The deadline for unregistered voters to register in order to be eligible to vole In said election shall be Monday,October 11,1993. Absentee baitots wi/i be permitted In said election. Absentee ballots shall be available no later than Monday, Septem- ber13. t993.lromthevoterscountyboard of elections. Qualified voters wno are not certain whetherthey are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Datedthis 16thdayofSeptember. 1993. H.P. Van Hoy II. Chairman Davie County Board of Elections. Plalnlitl ^ ‘'•SxjPrU / f^v W fcV >^' Lordy, Lordy M y Dad's 4 0 ! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Paul Willard " Tommy ShoitiS ” " * " - - — Defendant NOTICEOFRESALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of nn order ol the Clerk ol Suportor Court of Davle County ln tho above-entitled action, the undersigned sheriff will on lhe 24th day ot September. 1993, al 12:00 noon at the door of the DavfQ County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, olfer for resale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash, alf rtght, title, ond Interest thatTommy Shores now has or at any time at or after the docketing ol tho judgment lnthe action had In the lollowing property, tying and being ln Davle County. North Carolina: Beginning at a point in the right ol way ol SR 1405, at the line of Joe Ashburn; running thence with Ashbum line South 04 40* 29* East 139.41 feet to an existing Iron; running thence South 00 55*06* East 464.57 feet to a new Iron; running thence Sou!h6609' 01 * East 108.89 feet to a cedar posl. a corner with Ashbumand O.E. Samhard!; running thence South 85 33' 35' East273.33 feel to an existing Iron at stone, a comer with Bamhardt and AMs T. Ijames; running thence South 02 53' 26* West 530.61 feet to a point, a comer with AMs T. tjames and right of way ol Interstate 40 (There Is a marker 7.71 feet Nonh in the lollowing line):runningthenceSouth513V20*West 363.16feettoapolnt,runnlngthenceSouth 53 3V 19* West 170.53 feet to a point, a new corner with lnlerstate 40 and Grantor; running thence North 04 50’ 04" West 1474.6Sfeet toapcin! In the right ol way ot SR 1405; running thence South 88 21' 44* East 111.02 feet to a poini ln the right ol way of SR 1405; running thence North 70 13' 13* East 65.48 feet to lhe point and ptace ofBeginning. containu^10.000acres as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow, Regis­tered Land Surveyor, dated April 9,1984. Thls property Is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. This Is a resale of the above descnbed property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been duly Med within the time allowed by tow. Bidding will begin at $4,565.00, which is the amount of the increased bid. (The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash depo$il In an amount ol 10% of his bid. with the remain­ing amount due on tender of lhe deed. This the 7th day ol Sept. 1993. Wi/tiam R. Wooten, Sheriff of Davle County Lt. C. Hon Howell, Deputy ShenK 9-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The County of Davie will open bids pursuant to General Statute 143-129 on September 24,1993. at 2.00 p.m. ln the County ManagefsOHice for the purpose ol letting a contract to purchase various In­ strumentation equipment for the Coot- eemee WTP. Equipment consists ol. but ool limited to. lurBiditymeiers,/tow meters, level transmitters and anatyzers. Further spedfocations may be obtained at the Wa­ ter Department oHice. 261 Chaffm Street, Mocksvilfe, N.C.The bids for proposed work will be received In the County Manager's office. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C.,at which ptace and at the time stated above, they will be publidy opened and read. 9-16-1tnp PUBLIC SALE At tho regular meoling of tho Oavie County Board ol Education on Tuesday, September 7,1993. said Board authorized the sale of tho following Items:1. Metal Lalho; South Bend Model Aw I 3.5'Bed. • • 2. Horizontal Milling Machlno;SheUton Vernon No. 03. Metal Shaper; South Bend 7' No. 7S4B. 4. Metal Brake, 4'5. ShootMeial Roll; Peck, Stow& Witcox Co., Model 381D, 22 Ga. Max. 6. Wekfing Machine; Miller Malic 35, Wire Feed. Items 1-6 may be seen at the tnduslrtal Arts Shop at Davle High School. Contact Matt Wilson. 7. 3 Sharpe Calculators; Model CS- 4680;Seriat#73002170,Seriat#73002180, Serial »73002190.8. AB Dick Duplicator; «215. 9. AB Ofck Mimeograph; *525. 10.3M Thermofax; #474503. Items 7- 10 may be seen In Room B-5 at Davie High School. Contact Eleanor Sil(ord. Bids will be accepted from September 16, 1993, through September 27, 1993. Anyone wishing to bkJ on these items should bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative OHices between the hours of 8 00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The bids will be cpened at 4:00 p.m. on Sep- tember27,1993.Tho Board reserves the right to reject any and all bkfs. 9-16-ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS In The Matter 01 The Estate of Mossa E. Eaton, Oeceased. The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mossa E. Eaton, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against sald estate to present them to the under- signed on or before December 15,1993, or this Notice will be pleaded ln bar ol recov­ ery. All persons indebted to the said dece­ dent or estate shall please make immedi­ate payment to the undersigned.This 24th day of August, 1993. Linnaeus Mock. Sr., Executor of the Estate of Mossa E. Eaton. Deceased HamiltonC.Horton, Jr. Counsel for Estate ol Mossa E. Eaton 324 North Spnng Street Wmston-Safem. NC 27t0l (919) 773-1324 9-2*<tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol James Henry Jones, ae- ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having dairns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or pelore the Bth day of December. 1993, said date being at least three months from the date ot first publfcaton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebled losaid estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.This 6th day of September, 1993, the same being me first publication date. Gail J. Smith. Administratrix of the Es­ tate of James Henry Jones. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. • Law Off<es of Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. J.D., P.A. Attorney forthe Estate P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-9-4tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under andtiyvirtueofthe powerof sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by :Larry K. Powoi( to CAMI Mortgage & Investment Company, Trustee(s), dated the 20th day ol Juty, 1990, recorded In Book 167, Pago 222, Davie County Regis­try, North Carolina, detouti having boon . made ln the payment of the note thereby secured by the sald Doed ol Trust, and the undersigned, Davld B. Cra^, having been substituted as Trustee In sald Deed of Trust by an lnstrumentduty recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing such Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tru$l be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee. David B. Craig, havingaliendeda hearing and receiving an order to proceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk ot the Superior Court, will offer for sale at the Courthouse Ooor, fn tho Cltyof Mocksville Oavie County, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m., September 21,1993,andwill sell fo the highest bidder torcash the following real estate, situate In Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly descnbed as lollows: UNIT8(tncludmg attached carport and drive, located atthe Southern corner ol the umi) as shown on the Plat of SPYGLASS HILLCONDOMINIUMS,SectionsOneand Two, prepared by Grady L. Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 104, Oavie County Registry. TOGETHER WITH all nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment of the common areas of SPYGLASSHILLCONDOMINIUMSasthe same may be or hereafter platted, and all rights of ingress, egress, and regress over SPYGLASS DRIVE. THISCONVEYANCEISSUBJECTTO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 115 and 135; and Deed Book 118. Page 835, Davie County Registry.andtoothereasementsandnghts ofway ol record. Including any dwelling located thereon; said property being located at: 641 Spy­ glass Drive, Advance, NC 27006. This sate is made subject to a)l taxes, pnor liens and encumbrances of record againstthe said property, and anyreeorded releases. A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required at the time ol sale. This 31st day of August, 1993. David B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Oavid B. Craig. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville. NC 28302 (919) 483-0131 9-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executrix ot the Estate ol Thomas Mitchel Fleming, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 26th dayolNovember,1993.betagthreemonths lrom the first day of publication, or this notice wi8 be pleaded in bar of tneti recovery. All persons indebted to sald Estate will please make fonmediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 18ihdayoMugusi, 1993. Mona Ruth Fleming Swicegood, Route 3, Box 173, Mock$vtite, NC27029, Executrix of the Estate nl Thomas Mitchel Reming, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer t068 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-26~4tnp NORTH CAROLINA * ' DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE V .': Having quaMied as Executor ol tfte*. . Estate ol Pauline C. Bowles, deceased, tate of DavleCounfy. North Carolina, thlsis*; to notify atl persons having claims agalhst" said Estate to present them lo the undfr- signedon orbelorethe"16tn dayol Decent-* 1 ber, 1993, being three months fromthefirst day ol publication, or thts notice will be1 pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per--. sons indebted to sald Estate will please, make Immediate payment to the under-. signed. Thls the 16th day ol September, 1993. Donald G. Bowles, P.O. Box 645^ ; Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor ol the Estate ol Pauline C. Bowles, deceased. • Martin, Van Hoy and Smith • Drawer 1068 . Mocksville, NC 2702B>' 9-t64tnp. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the*,7 Estate ol Jesse James Brown, Jr., de­ ceased, tote of Davie County. North Caro-', tina, this Is to notify alt persons having, claims against sakJ Estate to present them . to the undersigned on or before the t6th'i • dayof December, 1993. being three months, from the first day of publication, or thls- notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Esiale will ■ please make immediate payment to the*, undersigned. ' v ^Thls the 16th day of September, t993., • Kenneth 0, Brown, Route 3, Box 226, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Jesse James Brown. Jr.. de­ ceased.9-16-4tnp • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Lillie Juanita Campbell Reming.' deceased. Iate of Oavie County, Nortn Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tne 26th dayolNovember,1993.beingthreemonths lrom me lirst day of publication, or tnis' notice wiJIbepteaded in bar oltheir recovery.- All persons indebted to said Estate will p!ease make immediate payment to me undersigned.Thisthe t8thdayofAugu$l, 1993. ' Mona Ruth Flembg Swicegood, Ro^te , 3,Box 173. Mocksvilte, NC27028. Executrt* • ‘ ol the Estate ol Ullie Juamta CampoeN Reming, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068-; Mocksville. NC 27028 8-264tnp- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board ol Commis.- , sioners will hold a public hearing on Morv' - day, September 20,1993. at 7:30 p.m.in, the Commissioners' Room. Second Floor, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NCregarding major, • modifications to the Ordinance Regulating the Use ol Water and Sewer Facilities. Operated by the County of Davie Fixing Rents. Rates, Fee and Other Charges and Providing Collection of Same. A copyol the • amended ordinance is available for public, review in the County Managets Office. • Room 250. County Administration Bu>ld- ■ ’ ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC. Kenneth N. Wmdley. Jr. Davie County Manager 9-9-2tnp Happy Birthday! Guii/ia*, LmiJy, suni/i mn ~ LOOK! The Latest Thing In Manufactured Homes... 1994 Imperial Home wllh 7x12 Bool Pilch, 8’ Sprayed Celling, Glamour Bath & Many Olher Wonderful Features. (Energy El(iclent Insulation) FACTORY DIRECT HOUSING "Huy l)itvctA>u!Smc" Located Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Rd.) Statesville • Near Liberty Home Factory ______________ OMMIPAVS « 7fl4*3fr0Qil______________ N O T IC E F O U lM J I!L lC llK A lllX G A N X 1 3 X A T lO X A R E A S I & I I - C O O L E ti.tlE K . X C This ls a notice of public hearing for the atfected residents of Areas I & II and the residents of the Town of Cooleemee. The public nearmg is scheduled lor Monday, September 20.1993 at7:30p.m. at the Cooleemee VFW Memorial Post 1119. Highway 80t.Cooleemee. NC. The public hearing wilJ be conducted in accordance to the rights and privileges granted to the Town of Cooleemee by the State ol North Carolina. In accordance to G.S. 160A-37(d), all residents or property owners in the terntory described above and all residents of the Town of Cooleemee shall be given an opportun<ty to be heard. In accordance to G.S. 160A-7t(c), the Town Commissioners will establish the format ol the meeting the nlght of the pubtic hearing taking into consideration the number of people who wlsh to speak. _____________________________________________ T W 7 5 ....^ r V & l C / . * 7 t d j? C t v t t I V , V V ^ 1% 0 ^ ' ^ f i s ^ ^ y ^ ^ & L a ^ i'^ z ' f - O | — ^ s m m e = $ p <j&pk ^ e o Q u uS = F M F F On tax map M4, atong tne western boundary of tract 41 where a boundary line of 342.7 feet intersects, proceed eastward for approximately 310 feet and then southward so as to intersect with the southeastern comer ot said tract Proceed to the southeastern comer ol tract 40, which coincides with the potot of origin (tax map M-t-t2). On Davie County tax map M-5*10 at an knaginary point where NC 801N and Edgewood Circle Drive Intersect, proceed northward atong the centerline (DL) of NC 601 lor approximate^ 2,445 leet to the point of intersection with the northern boundary of tract f (tax map M-5-6) extended westward. Proceed clockwise (CW) around sald tract to its southeastern comer.Proceed along the eastern boundaries ol tracts 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 to the iatter's southeastern comer. Proceed northwesterty along the northern boundary ol tract 8 to the nonheasiem comer ol tract 30 (tax map M-5-7). Proceed southwesterty atong the eastern boundary ol said tract to its southeastern corner.Proceed along the northern, northeastern, and eastern boundaries of Spnng HiU Drive righvol-way (R-O-W) to the northern boundary ol tract 9. Block B, tax map M-5-t0. Proceed to the northwestern comer ol tract 13 and then southward to the southwestern comer of tract 14. Proceed westerty lor approximately 80 feet to the eastern boundary of tract 16. Proceed to its southeastern comer. Proceed to the northeastern corner ol tract 17. Proceed around sald trad to a point along its southern boundarywhore lt Intersects with the westem boundary ol tract 21.Proceed southward along the eastern boundary of tracts 18 and 23 to the southeastern comer ol tract 23. Proceed westward along the southern boundary ol tracts 23,18, and 19 to the Iatter's southwestern comer, proceed diagonaNy across Swicegood Street R-O-W to the northeastern comerol tract 13.01, Btock C.Proceed southward along sald tract's eastem boundary to the southwestern _cornor of tract 12. Proceed to the northeastern corner ol tract 17. Proceed soutnwara aiong iU4dil4lil UUUllUaiy li (i) OlfldtioneJtoa4totciUOn Davie County Tax map M-4-12, starting at a point at the northeast corner ol tract 7, proceed In a genorally southwestern direction following the existing corporate limits lino for approximate^ 3,277 loot to the southwestern corner ol tract 7, map M-4-t3. Cross S.R. 1116 and proceed to the upper southweslem corner of tract 27.Proceed in a northwesterly direction approximately 470 fee). From lhls point, proceed In a northerly direction lor approxlmaiely 865 feet so as to intersect with the southwestern comer ol tract 1. Proceed atong saW tract's western boundary to its northwestern comer. Ptoceed eastward along the northern boundary ot said tract to its northeastern comer. On tax map M-4-12, at the southwestern corner ol tract 9. proceed ln a generally northerly direction along tho western boundary ot tracis 9,11,12.13, 15.01, and 17 to its northwestern corner. Turn and piocood along its and tract 18‘s northern boundary to Uio latter's northeastern corner.Proceed oastwardly for approximately 465 leet along tho northern boundary ol tracts 19 and 23.0t to a point on tho western boundary ol tract 1. Proceed northward along said boundary and ihon around Its perimeter, past Its southeastern comer to tho point ol Intersection witfi the northern boandary ot tract 2.02. >i Praceed wethwd . for approximatety 45Jeet and then diagonalty crossing S.R. 1115 R-O-W, proceed form the northeastern c0mer4f tract 25. Proceed diagonaWy across safd tract to a pointonlts southern boundary 120 feet westward ol its southwestern comer.Proceed soulhward to tho northeastern comer ol tract 29 and then along the eastem boundary of tracis 1, 2, and 3 (tax map 5-15) to the upper northwestern corner of tract 4.01, Block A. Proceed CW around said tract to its southern boundaty. Proceed diagonally across tract 7.01 to the northwestern comer ol tract 9, Btock A. Proceed southward to tho northeastern comer ol tract 8.Proceed In a CW direction along tho corporate llnvts line (M-5-16) to the southeastern corner ol tract 9.01, Block A (tax map M-S-9). Proceed northeasterly along tho eastern boundary ol tracts 9,01,10, 11, and 12 so as to continue a straight lino ending at the northwestern corner ol Orchard Street. Proceed northward along tho western boundary ol tracts 3 and 2 to the northwestern comer ol the former tract.Proceed eastward to tho northeastern comer ot tract 4, Block C. Proceed to tho northwestern comer ol tract 5. Continuing eastward, p10ceed along tho nonhom boundary of tracts 5,6,6, and 9 to tho northeastern comer of tho tatter. Proceed southward along tho western boundary ot tract 14, Block A, tax map M-5-10. Proceed to tho northweslern comer of tract 13, thon atong its northern boundary to tho CA. ol NC 601N. Proceed northward atong said CA. back to tho point ol origin. I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 16,1993 - D5 ■ < f W > D a fp lin p e L flS sm K D S n B B W W B m w EHQFTEAHLB Meetings^ Rehgion^^ M^sceUaneous_ Thursday, Sept. 16 Sunday;Sept. 19 CHADDlChililrvn With Aucnliim l)vfivit I)i>orilcr) .sun>vrt yrmip mvvl>. 7:.>) p.m.. lXivic piihlie library. Tu>cl ;iyeiul.is 1or upvommy. meeling>. OiiM carc pniviJcU. C;ill Oehhie BiHv ut (>34-754U or Kathv l?oMer at (tM-V520. Monday, Sept. 20 . Cimlvvimv aimvMitloii public ticarin^*. 7:.V)p.m.. VI:W Building. Tuesday, Sept. 21 t)ial>eles mu) visunll> hnp;ilrc<l Mippori grtwp mevis. 7-8 p.m.. public lihrar>'. Thursday, Sept. 23 l);tvlv DiiiUKTuts mevi. 7 p.m.. town hall. Saturday, Sept. 25 l)n\ le Ki'puhUcan Mvn*s Fcder.t* lion mccis. 8 a.m.. brcaM'uNt. PA:F Barbccue. Republican inen invited. Extension For morc information on any ol' these events, call the Davie County Cooperatiu* Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Sept. 21 A(lvuiHv Honu*makvrs meet. 1:30 Kappa llumcmukm meet. 7 p.m.. comnuinity building. Hostess: Sharrie Campbell. Center HomtMimktrs meet. 7:30 p.m., community building. KII lvader training. V:I5 a.m.. county oft"kV building auditorium. Extension homemaker council mcch. 10 a.m.. county office blUg. Wednesday, Sept. 22 l*ino-Furmhigtun Homemakers meet. Marie Miller’s h tw at 1:30. liomir<nnlny, Ubvrlv AMK Zion Clturvh. C<n>k'vmcc. l)iiuier ;il 1:30. .S|vakcr ii! 3 p.m.. Rev. Karen Miller. CVttir Grove p.tstor. Clioir, vlhvr memlvrs to :iiieixl. Sept. 19-22 l'nl.m Clw|iel .Mvthi*llst revival, wiil) gueM speaker the Rev. Darryl Smilh, Sfccial music. Nursery. Pr.iu*r7:l5 nightlv. scrwces at 7:30. Church olTU.S. (>0l u>nli ol' 140. Sept. 20-24 Liberty Haptlst R nlvil. 7:30 nightly, \sithevangelist.Rev. Hugene Gixxlm;m. Singing eadi night. Wednesday, Sept. 22 WlnstotvSalem Christian Women*s Club. West, *'hxiking fall* ward lunch.'* I l:l5-l:30, Bermuda Run. Fashitii. speaker. music. Call C.l;uh> Foulds at W8*M<M. Thursday, Sept. 23 Winston-Salem Chrlsliaii WomeiVs Club ‘’accessi^ies after the fact.** 9:30-11:30. BenmtJa Run. Music, speaker, fashion. Saturday, Sept. 25 Mamtoiiia Munivhut M lio>t Parkland Praise .Singers. 7:30 p.m. Pot luck dinivr at fi. ()ti N.C. .SOI. a mile muth o( 1-40. Call WS-43V4. Senior Citizens !;vents ot>Vretl for >vnior viii/vn> in D.iweCotifiiyhv iliv l).niv Coun­ ty Scmvr Center. Bnxk Building. Mocksville. All events ;it lhe center unless i>ihenuse nolcd. (i.U-IK>l I. Friday, Sept. 17 Wooilciining class. 8:30*11:30 a.m.; brlil^c, East Rtxm. 2*5 p.m. Saturday,.Sept. 18 ..... Cotmtn *4tlt' brv;ikfihl. Ailv;>mv VFW' Btiil(li*iig. Fccd Mill Roa.l. Hggs. *>;UK*ge. Icfidv;lnm. grits, gr;ivy. lionvmade biscuits, collco ;iml juice. Ailul!s. S5; cluUlren under 12. S2.50. 7-|0 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 19 Semirilpih Shups tyen house. 1-4 p.m., 41 Court Square. Mocksville. Commemorative Davie County ufghans designed by li<'al ar­ tist Janet Dean to be displayed and sold. Artist in person, l.ight refreshments. Saturday,Oct. 9 American llv iirt Walk by American Heart Association, 8:30 a.m. starting at Ulvrty United Methodist Oturch. Call iX*lia Ttivittc at 634-1515. Ongoing Veterans Survive Office hours: Monda>-Toesday. 8 a,m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday. 8 a .m .-n iH ti. Cr>stal lkillriMim l)aiw*eCluh has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mi<ksville Elementary gym. K-Il p.m. No dvirge. W\o (tun Cluh. W>o Road, Far* mington area, turkey slunt every Fri­ day and Saturday nights. 6:30. Bin^o in Aihanee every Ftid.n night at 6:30. at VFW l>ost 87I‘J home. Feed Mill Road. Vrescho<4 Stor>llme. 30-minute program l't< children age 3-5. cver> Tuesday. II a.m.. Cooleemee Branch Librar\. Cooleemee Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Public l.ibrary. N. Main St.. Mt>cks\iltc. Music, read-aloud. sttvies. films, nursery rlnmes. Kec>ete lnick parked at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building every 3rd Sat.. 8:30*ll a.m. Thursday, Sept. 23 Monda^ SePL 20 Cana Honwinakvrs nx*et. 7 p.m.. at community building. MiK*ksviUe 4-H Cliih organiza­ tional meeting. 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27 Coolcmw Homemaker> meet. 7 p.m.. at Cixjeemee Branch Lihrarv. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Cornauer Hmnentukcrs meet. Thursday, Sept. 30 CiHileenuv 4-H Cluh organiza­ tional meeting. 6:30 p.m.. branch \ilvnm e Cltil>. felluvv>hip building. 10:30 a.m.: swlor yann^ meeting, senior center. 10:30 a.m.: (;rix*n MemkwsGo Getters meeting and trip, at Baptist Church. Tuesday, Sept. 21 Quiltmgchiss. East Room. *) a.m.- nixin. l$rldge, l-ast Rtxin. M p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22 Yarletv crafts. 8:3(Vll:30 a.m. Qulltlny lUv. East Rotxn. 9 u.m.- ntKin; Fork Cluh meets. 11:30 a.m. %&NEWS. rnHA Fermeri Heme Ad*lnlstratlen ATTRACnVE FWIMA HOMSS FOR SALE ■ 114 Meta Breeze Lane Mocksville, NC - Minimum Price $59,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE 0NEXCELLENTTERMS!! ■ To qualified FmHa : Program Applicants: ; Nothing down, 33/38 ;year financing 7.25% APR wilh Interest Credit Subsidy Available. Applicants: 5% down, 10 year term, 7.75% APR to nonoccupanVinvestore. ■ 2%, 30 yearterm, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are • Subject to Change ! Without Notice. : C w rtK t Yeur to ca l i TmMt O ffice e t inHWilt M eny ' R>xl ls t*S e Breker. R e u m o n s ^ ^ Saturday, Sept. 18 Roln-rtsoiireunion. 5p.m. at Bix- by Presbvierian Church arbor, tor descendants of Harmon atul Delia Robertson. Sunday, Sept. 19 Williams Famil> Reunion, all dav, at Curtis and Virginia Beauchamp's residence. Call WS-5422. |);nwall n-imion. Davie Academy Communitv Bldg. Lunch at I p.m. Relatives atkl friends. Alli*i) reunion. Rich Park. Nhvksville. Shelter No. 5. I p.m. Relatives atxl friends bring picnic — iv i'im ^ n 3 FAMILIES: Cenlor Community Sholter, Saturday. 7 n.m until. 3-FAMILIES: Saturday. Sept. 18. 8am-2pm. Is! houso bohind -Cdgowood8^pLst Chyrch. Hvyy. 801; Cootoemoe. Rain or shine. 4-FAMILIES: 723 BogerSireot. Satur­ day. Sept 18.8 a.m. untiJ. Rom dato Sept. 25. Porch swings, lurruturo and much more._______________ 5*FAMILIES: Fii6ay & Saiuday, 8 a.m. until. Lewis Jones residence. 601 Noilh, William R. Davio atea. 6-Famillcs: Oak Grove Church Road, oll 158. Friday A Saturday. 7 a m. un­ til. Lots ol bargains • storeos, antiquo radio, baby clothes, dothos lor all. cralts. much mote.___________ BABY - CHILDRENS CLOTHING SALE Sat.. Sopt. 18th. 8*12 Ran or Shine Farmington Community Center Farmington Road Swing^. watoers, toys, etc. FLEA MARKET MOVED TO NEW LOCATION from Pe(ers Creek Flea Maiket lol'lem* m</tii /7rtf Marlrt, Lewisville- Clemmons Road. Westwood Shopp­ ing Center. Fri. 2-9; Sat. & Sun. B-5. Rawteigh & Avon products. See Myr­tle Head or call 919-765*1198 or 919-766-3099, Distributors Wanted. FRIDAY 3-6 p.m.; SATURDAY 8*12 a.m. Clothes, curtains, toys. Ninja Turtles, chids table & chairs. New Holiday appliquo sweatshirts, lots more. Howardtown road across lrom Hanes Plant. Cornatzer Road 1st house on lelt._______________ MOVING/YARD SALE: Saturday. Sept. 18. 7 am until 2 pm. Hwy. 64 East besido Hendrix BBO. Queen Wateibea ($150). Brass/Glass Dming Table w/4 chairs ($200). Drexel Heritage Drnng Table ($200). Drex* el Heritage China Hutch ($200). Lifestyle Multifunction Gym ($100/. New Woman's Coat, High Chair. Baby Swing, Walker, lnlant Clothing, Men*s and Women's Clothes and Shoes, Household Items, and more. SATURDAY: 8 a.m. Yadkin Valley Road below Gunter's. 1 mile oll 801. 5-lamilies Antiques, gbss, turniture. moped, Kerosun Heater, bcycles and much more.________________ SATURDAY: Gun Club Road. X-Lg. men’s clothes. Model airplane. SATURDAY, Sept. 18. Bam-4pm. Home ol A1vm Whitaker. Milling Road. Men's & women's clothes, gas grill, misc. hardware dems, dishes, tools, many small items._______ SATURDAY: Sept. 18.8am-1pm. Gun ClubRoadoll 158,1sthouseonlelt. SATURDAY. Sept. 18th • until! St. Frances Catholic Church parking lot. Yadkinville Road. Proceeds lor Parish House Building Fund. HOWARD i6MEALTY (704) e s 4 ^ s iiiB # « y ;e M f» w » 330 S. Salisbu^ St.(Comer601>64j MochvUe,NC270Z8 OfficeHours: Mond3y-Fridiy^'S<a^9-i2S>MaiybyAfft. Hlckory Hlll • 3 9R. 2 BA, sp!>t loyflf in immaculate condition wiih in- ground pool. Fireplace insert in tamity (oom. Gollers dream. Owners relocating due to job change. 1109.900 CALL KEN Ridge Road • 2 BD. 2 BA mobile home in excellent condition on t0.55 AC. Includes some appliances, lans. alarm system and storage building. W,900CALLMJ. YOUR TRASH IS MY TREASUREI Don't lhrow away your leftovers I will pickup good yardsalo, basemont or ot!ic items, includmg turniture. Call .. G34-5S70Jeave message. ACK BOSTON .TERR5ER PUPS: Champion blood lines, htside home raised. 2 shots & dewormed by vet, 9 weeks old. Makes excellent pets. S400 negoitablQ. 998-6t44._____ BEAGLE & PUPPIES lor sale. 492-5948. ____________ FEEOER PIGS: healthy, 10 weeks old, S35. 492*2202.______________ FREE PUPPIES: 492-7570. call alter 6 FREE PUPPIES: Half Chow, call at 492*5704.__________________ PUPPIES FOR SALE: Boauti(ul blue­ eyed Husky mix. $25.99B-B925. RABBITS FOR SALE! 704*492*5447 aller 4:30 p.m. artment For Rent Clean 2fi BR. t 1£ BAbungalow on ’ quiet 6ide street In town. $44,000 CAlLRED Dnr Run • 2 6R. 2 BA mobJe home _u^h rnmf>inttt hncheo 30Dliance$. 2 TV wA/CR, phonas & UIIUUliiijmachine, bedroom group, mower and more. |24,OOOCAtL KEN B4iM tK K4. U1 ftc. ie**d to<. |IJ.W*CUtM ftM4_______________171 li. ir iMffwy.ltl________1IU.*H>vMt1MM4lekiKe4 |i.<eekteH 1 lll A<.|1>tM0SWW cteft* fl4 I *<fft itM I • IMMOtl i»f*I Ku4_________11 <Uni UtAM LOTS * LAND _____M.MSteMtiM .VHll Co. III *t. I1JUMC -267it.Uti*e MiCrotliM—B*tkiMiM_ S2p ffi^TT"__IM *t. M W»M • MTAWCHwWit*M Kif»» R4_____1 kll • WI.M0lfcirt, C**rtl Rd_______lflf *t, U.WtC_l6.f.At.U4WAC CMHi.H*tr|M________I) iAt.lilAMta|.Mbtf K H------*JMt lHMW *t H(______~—.H U. U.W H<*COwei |i.{MW*< Wew'H.CeewtWtM |i(>Mo#r**a^*<A,i. N*wnriiiMilu.eediAConM0I*|Bw4 -, . HXml1IM(ACWUn fh8_________*eU*<| lM 116.600PWMM>t-------------• w i iMt u.m u.M« Cretli Rdh**ie*llw|.6wl.ll <«. IH.K*0*t |irM ______,—.___- 1 tM teli IWTt**iM* R4__411 At llmaMTlKM llfMHnH 0#li. HfflMJ---------1 tell MAM tA.lnW<4MtHM4 u*e^__IM*te< ttl.M0HVf*< *4. • CttM**l------IIII At .h WMJMHw« *w<__________MA.k 10m THURS., FRI.. & SAT. 1st time th.s year. 3 families. 100 Sunset Orive. Sm.. Med.. S Lg. Women’s clothing. Men’s & Children’s clothing. Bass<nett, twin bed. curtains, household items, water faucets, mini blinds and much mote. Priced to sell! USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. * i mile 601 North, Mocksville. 492-2201. BEDROOM FOR MALE: lndudes air. TV. telephone, relrlgerator. mictowave. Private entrance. No drinking. 634-7917.___________ JUST STARTING OUT or juSt starting over? Studio apartments as low as $334 monthly. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments also available. All nestl­ ed in wooded surroundings. Nor- thwood Apaitments. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, M0cksv1lte, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS lor two and firee bedroom energy el* 1icient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Killing Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634*2070. Equal Housing Opporturvty. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. K<chen appliances furnish­ ed includingdishwasher. V/j baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy e<fioenl heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, hsulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendri* Furniture on Sunset Dr. otl of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & • Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168 WE BUYAntiques. Entire Estate*. Antique Furniture. Old Metal Tqy$,| Hor$edrawn Equipment Gtissware.« Call 704.492-5992; Auctions B & C AUCTION Hwy. B01, North Cooleemee Tues., Sopi 2lst, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. . Bruce Collectables, glassware, while . milkglass, clear • pink - green • blue, Hull McCoy • Shawnee, Brass. Silver, ■. Router.BawVSanre USA hand tools ---• Tues., Sept. 28th, 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. Nothstine: 3 Ashley-Drake porcelain • dolls and good used items.Salo every Tuesday night. II you have . to sell, call 704-284-2785. Building is • • clean, air conditioned and heated.. - Buck Smitherman • owner & auc­ tioneer. NCAL 4898. ards of Thanks COUCH Wo would lito to thank evyryone who was so kind to us during the illness and lossof our loved cne. The food. l1owers. memorial, cards, call and visits were appreciated. May God. bless each one o1 you. The family of George "Ed" Couch JONES The family of the late Charhe F. Jones wishes to extend our gratitude and great appreciation to all our family, . friends and neighbors tc* lheir help and kindness in our time of need. We would also like to thank the staff of Davic County Hospital and a special thanks to Rev. Billy Jarrette. Elsie Jones Mary Leonard Janel 4 Henry Jones MUNDAY The family of the late James Munday would like loe*press theirthanks and appreciation for all ol the flowers, cards, food and kindness shown dur­ ing our time of need.The family of James Munday PEEBLES Wrth Sincere Thanks Perhaps you sent a ll<wer, card or. money. Perhaps you sent or brought food, or spoke a kind word. Perhaps you were not there at all, but had us in your thoughts. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you Ernesi Gene Peebles family - Fnr 20 ycsin y<m vr w r11 l10 w ynnr rt)iiti1butluimiirlict|iliiCt*ti'p1rw1io really nvr<l lirl|i1uycmt miummliy. Itir Nl'l. iilltl Uiillvtl SV:iy p.irtoct' s!it|) tian itnulc .1 <lllkrciK <•. Ynu r;m nwkr n <lllfrrrnrr. Iw. Nciw. inciic H1;u1 pvrr. Mi1 pp11 rt y0 t1 r l0 1 nl UnltfU Way. &UnltcdWag llr)plng whcn? I>dp is tni-Oc^l nw l Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m S.26 Acres Land S23.CtX) 4 BR 2 BA Brick Home $115.000 Commercial L01 Other Homes & Land A\ailiblc Linda Lcon.vd 7M^34-3650 NEKD NEW LISTINGS GREAT POTENTIAL WhewttiiLveHe^**ui AUCTION Thursday, Sept. 30 12 Noon On Stte - MockswUle, NC OPEN HOUSE • 11AM - 2PM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 Setting For: Ms. Barbara D. Foster LOCATION: New Highway 64*601 By*Pass (Valley Road). Only 2 miles south of Interstate 40 at the Mocksville exit (#170). lngersoll*Rand on new 64*601 By-Pass. TERMS: S15,000 Down Dav Of Sala • Balance Due A t Clo>ing (30 Pftv>) YOU CHOOSE HOW TO USE ITI MANY POSSIBILITIES! I PROFESSIONAL BUILDING: Doctors, Oentist. All Olher Professionals. I COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Real Estato, Insurance or 9uildors. ICONDOMINIUMOFFICE: Building can be eoslly divided lnlo sovoral unils. Good lnveslmonil I DAY CARECENTE Child orAdult Day Caro ■ RETAIL SPACE: Halr Stylist, Clothes, Gifts, ■ RESIDENTIAL APTS: Current living quarters ready lor rent now. Colonial brick building wilh 3000+/• sl. on main lloor and 1400 +/• sl. In unfinished basement. 237' highway /ronlage on 1.342 acros. Ample parking wilh 3 driveway entrances. Mocksville city water and sewer. PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY YORK AUCTION & REALTY Bob Chne «370 • Angic Roberts tr4ti31 704-872-8585 FAX 704-872-0124 Bill York »74 704-546-2696 i 1)6 • I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,1993 MEXBBHSBE PROHTABLE MBfflEK3nZ3im i m tm s m s m H HBEEB3GB3Eie j iAraairiiBOJijafctiiJ i^airnr.TiffiaafcflEi ’ CHILD CARE NEEDED'for Bmonth • old. Full Umo In your home, ■'Nonsmokcr, knowlodgo of child' development. Cal!919359-!074 and leavo mossage._____________ IN HOMEDAYCAREforany ago. Full­ time, part4lmo, drop-ins or bus iiders.' Wm. R. Oavie or Moctevilto school ' district. Floxibfe hours and • reasonab!o raies. Easy access lo ’ M0. Call tot more into and rol. 492-5882 or leave message. MOTHER, experienced in day care, would like to keep 2 chiWren In her home. 284^096 after 7p.m. REGISTERED DAYCARE homo has " limited openings. 1st shift, before/after school. Specfa) dis- counts.Belowaveragecosilorabovo average care. 99S-9537._______ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home tst & 2nd shift, also betore & aller school. Breakfast, )unch, snack. Wif)iam R. Davie area. 492-2013 • ANVT)MEI_________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, tst shift, betore and after school. Breakfast, lunch and snack furnish­ ed. 998-B669. Farm Machine SAT BUSH HOG: use to mow hay. S325. 4925727._____________ TRACTORS FOR SALEI Ford 600: Good paint and tiies, livo lift. $3,100 OBO. Massey Fergusson 35: new paint and tires. B speed, live lift, excellent con­ dition. S3,500 OBO. 9t9-996^349 Furniture ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PlANO with claw feet, swivet stool. Very good condi­ tion. Very playable. $600 lor both pieces. 919-940-2001 alter 3 p.m. . REUSE A THE# NIWS. LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McC(enney 704/284-6032 ttn For PROPANE GAS, INC. '. Srn/nfi Miieinille And /Azr<> County For4l Ytan 10!0WesiJnnes Stieol : Salisbury. NC 28144 {7CW636*391 TBACTOB SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT OW 54 W. * P#atr*# Rd. Leilngton, NC 1*00*5*6113 or704-787*5138 ...PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATION ' AND HELP CALL: LOVE LtNE, 492-5683 omes For Rent 3*8fl, 2-BA,carport and storage shed. References required. Non smokors only. S375 monthly. 6340233. GREAT LOCATION! l-BR.app.,C/A. natural gas, 1 ac. lot in Mocksvil!e. $300 per monlh. 99B-7682. omes For Sale BY OWNER: 2-BR. t*BA. now rool. now fumaco, new stonn windows. Church Street Extension. $41,000. 634-0754.__________________‘ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Modet Home 704*634*5660 DAVIE COUNTY HICKORY HILL Lake & Golf Community...Contemporary 3 bedroom. 2 baths, great room, fireplace, double garage, deck, cen• tral air, $t29,000. 919-998-2615. FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even if you aren't, in this 4-BR. 3-BA home at Twln Lakes Airport. Offers whirlpool, 2 fireplaces, dream of a kit­chen. glassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detached garage/shop or barn could make this great for horse lovers. $199,500. Stephen Co. 919-777-1249. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, 3-5Siarter homewith large lot. Hwy. 60t below Leo and Jockey Plants and highschoot.$45,900. Call Evelyn 998 0878 or Century 21/Lifestyles 940-2100. SHEFF1ELDR0AD: 3-BR VBA, lg. liv­ ing • dming area w/freplace. 1.37 acres. 492-5344. ^NQJHOTHERS f J s £ ^ i RINGS| ' H ^ ^ ^ J CUSTOM UADC V ^ B 5 ^ ^ S P ^ IN OUR STOfiE DAVIE JEWELERS N..1 toW.Whrt.Mort.vW. C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE •‘ AS LOW AS • S10,000 for S95/Mon. | • S25,000 for S239/Mon. S • $40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 A P P L E S F O R SA LE Golden Delicious & fled Delicious $050 pKk $Q 00 .buM 10Vpovndfor Deer Food OirTakeRainbowRd.oftolHwy.15B 4 (near SmitM3tove). Go 1 mito on Left. c x K x x x y x x x j i rCHAIN LINK FENCfX Vxx xx y.xw y Expert Installation & Repairs I FREE ESTIMATES | 5 year guarantee on art materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY INC. 919-631-7879 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon street • Mocksville, NC^7555 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M einge) g J J ^ M * Interior & Exterior Palntlng w 0<tcks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeflng * Power Washln<eRCe ESTIMATES UIEBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL^ESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 mUllonpaop!o takecomfartlnlt. 12ACflESf+ or -),goodroodfron• "tago;- woodod. Call Rod-Foust, Howard ftoafty, 034-0757.______ m PLUS ACRES LAND, well, 2,000 gal. soptic sysiem and lake. Easl Bond. NC aren (Yadkin County). 634-3768 or 919 699-3813. Early AM or Lalo PM. HBEBDE3E^ES3H C 4 M SERVICES Wo provide all typos of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-579B, FREE ESTIMATES._______________ AFFOROABLE LAWN CAREMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 7W-2844247 Call, ask for Rodney Full-time Employeo Landscaping & Lawncaro Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. i n r a i TRAILER SPACE $85 per month at Spillman's Lake. Pre!er no children and no pots. 634-3376. ■ M i r n r T M FfREWOOO FOR SALE Wtll Deliver _________998-6000 _________ G.E. Well Pump, '/j-hp. 40 gal. water tank w/fit6ngs. $175 torall. 998*7296 FOR SALE One new. still in ihe box. 5000 seres Pneumatic Strip Nailer. $350. 704-634-5020. __ KEROSENE HEATERl Llke new ♦ S50 634-0870 after 6 p.m. K 4 G SALVAGE -SPECIAL .4‘x8*x,/i»,‘ WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99flaHEET. 481' Vanity with double sink,S199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink,$149/oa. Fiberglass roofing shingtes, $1295/sq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; 1"xt2" no, 2 grade plne shelving, $.95/lt.; Bevol edge cedar siding, $.29Jlt.; SPECIAL: Co/rugatod Metal Rooling. 8’ lengths .49 ll.. 10,12S 14 tt. lengU)S, .69 ft. 4'x8'xV Interior paneling,$6.95 ea. 2'x4* mobile home underpinning, $2.95 ea. All vinyl windows In stock, '4 price. K * G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reyno!da Rd,) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River, 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEASf Buy ENFORCER Flea Kllers for pels, home & yard, Guaranteed effective. Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 South Main St. ALLPHASES BOOKKEETO*G Personal • Bustness SmaU Farms A Spccia(ty See:Joyc* Rltchle »tHARB!ock WHIow Oak Shopping Ctnter Mock*vlll* NC 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 0 3 S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING ftaturing 20 Y<ar Homeowner Warranty • 11 Colots lo chtxttc frvm• old gutters rcmnv«l from *i«• ncw vinyl gutter scrccm • in*urfd lm esilmitM r*feraneM upon request til wo<k guer*ntwd r.o. Bo, 36 } Adiancr, North CaroHnJ 27006 £ HS39U^UUbUd| 2-BR, 1-BA, 12x65 ft. to coupteorcou- pte with one child on semi-private lot. Hwy 64 & MO. Mockswlle. $65 per week plus deposil and references. 492-5652 or 492-5559.________ 2-BR, VBA. New carpet throughout. C/A. all appliances, water included. S325 monthly. Deposit and references required. Swcegood Wall & Assoc. 631-2222.___________ 2 Bedroom mobile home on private tot in Advance. No children and no pets. 998-4699._________________ BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also. 2 bodroom mob<e homes tor rent. S250 to $280 per month. 634-1218.__________________ READY TO MOVE IN tumished apart- ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed, fights and water included, $400. 634-t2l8.__________________ REAL NICE 2 bedroom, turnished. in country on private tot Atso t bedroom, furnished in country on private lot. t-704-284-47t2. r*B&RMOTORS]* Hwy.601South*Mocfc5viUe *» fA!TheEn>sCenteO 55 *FinanclngAvailable* « 5 * Easy Payments * ■ S 70M 3*4406 ! NEW 1994 Introductory Ofler. Free A/C with purchase of 3 bodroom, 2 (ull . bnths.LOAtyS AVAILABLE with loss than$l,OObdown arid tesslhan$200 per mo. Ph. Terry 704-528-9449. __________________PO-121513 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home (load­ ed with appliances), already set up on privale tot CallRick, l-aXM37-3062. ••••1993*"'Ooublowido repo. Never lived lnl New homo warranty! $ 0 $ down to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1722. 1993 Factory Closeout Sale! Save thousands on newhomes. Only 14 left. 70t-704t. All new homes get FREE alr conditioning.________ 1 ONLYt New Oakwood Motilo Home S799 down and $166.21 per month. Call 704-633-1773.___________ 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, over 2.000 sq. It. 2x6walls, custom-buitt Palm Har­ bor, energmiser construction, $46,002. $366 per month, 8.9yAPR, tO/down. 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1-800-882-25S2._______ '69 Cadafffc: 10 ft. by 45 It. Has been partially remodeled. Good for ren!a! or statier home. Must be moved. Leave message at 704-634-1549. '69 HOMETTE: Good condition, already setup in mobile home park, Lakewood Village. $4,500. Call to see it. 634-7254. ask lor Eddie. '85 2*BR, 1-BA, front porch included, central air, good conditbn. 492-2680. ask for Toresa B. •84 FLEETWOOD SANOPOlNTE S. 14x70, 24fi, 2-BA. Retail $14,500 asking 510,900 firm. Cett 940-2538 of 998-8267.__________________ '88 FISHER 14x72 on 10 acres. Like new condition. Located N.W. Oavie County. 998-8611.___________ ABANDONED MOBILE HOME sot-up on 1 acre wooded tot. Makeup 2 payments & move in. Call 704-633-1773. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquoly built Pa(m Harbor Homes. 2x6 waits, energmlser construction. For freo colo'li!eraiurp,. call i-800482-2552. Timberland Homos. GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap- proval In 5 minutes. All applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151' or 1^00-437-3062, Ext. 13. ' Lce'a Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Clayton deale> *"4' hitch inc. 1993 - 24x52, 21,999: 28x60, 27,999: 28x70,31,999: Atso used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191. 800-777-8652._______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL: 1994 3-BR, 2-BA Oakwood only S160 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. Call 1-800437-3062._____________ NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, only $189 a month. Free delivery. & setup. Call Joe Smith - at 704-633-3428._______________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down, lree delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704*33-3428._______^__ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 balh, $995 down. Limited time ofler, only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704-633-3428.___________. ;. ; NEWDOU8LEWlDEl 1992, 1475sq. It. discounted $6000. 3-BR, 2-BA Musl see ihis home. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428._______________ NEW REPO: $t,000 down. 7 yrs. on note, $269 a mon!h. Only 2 lett. Call Joe Smith ai 704-633-3428. C IN O Y’S r X G RO O M IN G ' 5 * i : " : SEHV!CE . l ^ V lWfM*n<t« w * M * J k i oiM e-*eetow “ — ;, M *Md* ■■ ■ lew *» « 1 T M W 4 W D o n n le W aU er Cuatom Cabinet Sbop• H*moowzg • FiH El!^4:ei •* 2SVuiF't*'fXi •Woc>$wiie,NC *(919) 998-3896 : Buying Scrap Gold Gold 1 Silver Coins : Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine JewelersCtemmons_______9t9-766-850S PR O TEC T YO U R PRO PERTY FROM SU N & W EATHER DAM AGE Quality Aluminum • Carports • Patlo Covers • Scrcencd Porch Enclosures • Energy Efficient Mobile Home Roor Covers Single Carports Starting At $895" . tri5taffed Top Quality Material & Workmanship at LOW OVERHEAD PRlCESI C A LL NOW ! CHARLES REED CARPORTS & PATIO COVERS ( 7 0 4 ) 634 -5 3 52 For your FREE ESTIM ATE!!! GENETKXLER M O H NG New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-214^371 U-BtDAUCTDN 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30pm • Friday S Saturday Nltes _______ miNO YOUR COOLERS!! Fiozen Meals, Vegetables 4 Desserts. (Chicken, Steak, Hamburger, Flsh, Shrimp, Roast, Ribs, Bacon) ^S ^S w ^*e^K rtteJpc^S n^K S jS ctables, Yamaha Keyboard, Shop Vac (Stainless Steel) Lote Morel GR0CEFUES1 Canned Vegetobles, Fruits & Meats, Cereals, Candies, Cleaning Supplies. Cat & Dog Foods. Jo h n n le L. H e lle rd NCAL#452e Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksvifle, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796• MASTERCARD 6 VISA ACCtPTEO • „ >lWl The beady n n u t wlUi tooU to bewUe ipeciel fr>bs for hooM-ownere, tamers, contractors, and otber busmtss firms. DIRT A QRAVEL We use the bulldozer's little coustn for eman dirt & gravel fobs. Machine loaded and hauled with dump truck. We excel ln poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauted, and stacked ln stofape areas. FLEA MARKET AT < jC a h e fV|yers f c V U e > o r t Highway 64,5 Miles West Of Mocksville All Day Saturday Sept 18,1993 ^ver 400 Different Displays Open Free To The Public ?7 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Tlnirsduy, Sept. 16,1993 - D7 e L A S f f l H E D S iMKMPBWHnns EBOECEftBHS Bobile Homes For Sale NO. CREDIT? Let Poodle show you • how lo got n now homo. 704-633-3428._______________ • NO RENT * Or house payments nlter4yoars. Fac- . tory rebuilt mobllo homo. $899 down & 48 monthly payments ol $198,82 each. Cal 704-633-1107._______ OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON , -. 1993 Factory Clearance Sale Drive a liWe tosave thousands. Lowest • pricos guaranteed. 704-249-7041. SHOP TILL YOU OROP Make Sure You Shop Here! All dealer DEMOS drastically reduced. ’ SAVE thousands. 704-528-9449. ,__________________PQ-121S13 TURNED DOWN!ll tor a mobile home loan? . . Cal 704-633-1914 WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! Fac- ' tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credt • no credit. Also 6 han­ dyman specials. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428._______________ WHY RENT! New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom only S995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Oebbie at 704-6334428. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING.Wcrk Guaranteed Call Wallace BartOfd 919-998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any BackhooWork. Mlllor & Sons Bnckhoc Service. 284-2826. ________ BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps, Air Condition­ ing. Plumbing. Hot Water Boitors. Also Air And Water Purilicatlon. STATE LICENSED, CALL492-2S99. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ceilings ropairad and painted Concrete driveways cleaned THOM RUTTER • 2844211 COW TOWN CLEANING SERVICE 6 ye<vs experience Weekly or Bi-Weekly FREE ESTIMATES _________998-9806 DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders ________704-492-7584_______ Davlo Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 ________ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Individual vslll clean your home. Ad­ vance, Bll5dale. Forrrington area. Call Debby. 998-8100.________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden Work 998-8824 HAULING. Sand. Gravel. Di/t. Mulch. Millcr & Son Backhoc Service 284-2826 CHERRY HU. RD. ACREAGE: 6.8 * acres with well maintained 2-BR. 2-BA mobile home. Acreage is private, mostly wooded w<th small branch. Mary Hendricks, Swicegood Wall & Assoc. 634-2222. Vaccum Repair Service lRainbows and all other brands. Sup­plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004. _ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN *28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 MocksviHe. $teve (704)492 Carpot&Upholstory Cleaningll4IVM AC * Homes. Businesses • I J M I I l M & ChurchesC flfD fit * WaterDamago V % f1 F * • Extraction Service " -------------------------> Over15YearsExperience r pREE Estimates Mocksvllle, NC C l e a n i n g ; ; -2645 or 4 92 -5 7 « i NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Sewers Full-Time Employment Also Part-Time Work Available For Retirees • Great Working Conditions • Insurance • Vacation Pay • No Production APPLY WEEKDAYS 9:00 UNTIL 3:00 SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. P. 0. Box 747 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 eoE/M-F 704/634MW78 CALLUS!! We Can Makc Your Home's Exterior Virtually Mainlenancc Free With Thc Unmatched Quality Of Our R EPLACEMENT WINDOWS * B W M lN VL SID)NG OSBORNE ELECTRK: CO. Unlmited liconso.Over 25 yoars e*perlonco. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborno, owner 634-3398 PAINTING Remodeling • hcmo repairs. Largo or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340, PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homos • Vinyl Homos Concrete • Wood Docks 634-75Bt ________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Powor Equipmenl Milling Road. Mocksville 704-634-9768 OCT. 22-24: NashvWo, TN. Exlm special, Includes Grand Ole Opry. Opryland. Nashville Now Show, broaklast on Genera! Jackson river- boat crulSQ, guided tour ol nashvillo, breakfast with (ho stars at The Jim Ed Brown Thoaler. Dbl. $249, tp!. $239, quad. $229.NOV. 26-28: Lancaster. Reading, Her- shoy, PA. Christmas shopping at Reading, Horshoy Paik Christmas Candy Lanowithtour guide, 1 dinner and breakfasl Included. Dbl. $195. DEC. 27: Wdt Disney World, Epcot Center • cdl for delails.' Bailey & Howard Tours. 9984338. Tiiple and Quad pricos also available. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stono-sand 998-0846 SCRUB-A-OUB-DUB Let me etoan your tub. Will clean houses, churches, and small offices. Very reasonable rates. Call Lisa 492-2440.__________________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYaid Damage Miller & Sons Backhoo Service 284-2926 TRACTORS FOR HIRE General Tractor Work • Bushhogging Loader Work • Bfade Work • Plowing 634-3759 Leave Message TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 HOUSE CLEANING: Experienced. For estimates call 492-7174. LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the life ol the homo. If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect tho entire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 704-492-7584. ask tor Bob. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Est<mates _______634-3248___ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Milter & Sons. 284-2826 '73 Chov. lmpala: $350, motor good. Sale whole car or for parts. Make ol- for. Leave message at 7ftV634-1549. '83 Dodge Coll: 40 miles per gallon. Body rough. $425. 492-5727. '85 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 tfoor Supreme Brougham. V-6, RWD, all options. EC. black, new lires. $350 & assume loan. 940-52Hx______________ •86 HONDA SHADOW, !tOOcc. Ex­ cellent condition, saddte bags, 2 helmets. Must sell! 634-2409 after 6 p.m. '87 KAWASKI KX125: E.C., $1,050. 634-9750._________________ '69 OODGE DAYTONA: AC. PAVm- dows, P/Door locks, P/B, P/S, Driver’s side air bags and more. Very well maintained car. 53,000 actual miles. $4500 negotiable. 492-2979. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buck-Peugeot 700 W. Inncs St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 VCR CLEANING 6 REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. WILL DO HOUSECLEANING 1-story, $30; 2-story, $40 940-2921 BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights, underbootodl Must selR $279/coup1e. Limi(ed tickets. 407-767-8100 o*t 5528 Mon-Sat , 9am-tOpm HBS33EnSSi&BI CARTER FURNITURE OF SALISBURY wants an experienced, dependable upholsterer. Contact James Stanley of Jimmy Goodnight. 704-633-8000._______________ DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS:2years ex­ perience, CDL A and/or B required. Also: Laborers needed for tank installa­ tions. Call and leave message. 704-634-3691. d^2HEnnSDBH BE YOUR OWN BOSSl II you're in- torestod lnthe fashion and beauty in­dustry and want llexiblo hours and unlimited income potential call Sharon Brooks, 919 631-9480. INCOME MAINTENANCE IN­ VESTIGATOR I: Descrption ol Work: Tho fncomo Maintenance In­ vestigator I h this position will be primarily responsible for investigating lraud and/or overpayments ln all pro­ grams in tho Income Maintenance Unit. This person will also bo respon­ sible for taking and processing ap­ plications tor iho Low Income Energy Assistance Program and Crisis In­tervention Program. This position will bo under tho direct supervision of the Income Maintenance Supervisor lor the Food Stamp Program. MINIMUM EDUCATION & EX­ PERIENCE: An Associate Degree ln Human ServicesTechnotogy, Social Services Associate. Faralegal Technology, Criminal Justice, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, or closely relatod curriculum and one year of experience as an In­ come Maintenance Caseworker; or graduation from high school and two years of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker; cr gradua­ tion lrom high school and two years of invesligabve experience In credit, legal, or law enforcement work plus six months experience as an Income Caseworker. SALARY: Negotiable based on experience. APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: Oc­ tober 1. 1993. HOW TO APPLY: Subma a completed N.C. State Employment Application (PD-107) to Karen Smith. Director. Davie County Social Services Depart­ ment, PO Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. no laterthan October 1.1993. Davie County Department does not discriminateon the basisof race, cot- or, nationalorigin, sex. religion, age. or disabilty In employment or the pro­ vision ol service^____________ NEED A SITTER lor 3 children. Mon.- Fri.. 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. 634-6166. CAN YOU RUN A COMMERCIAL SEWING MACHINE? Call me. Evelyn Dunn. 998-4596. HAIRSTYLIST: Talented professional stylist needed for busy shopping center salon In Mocksville, NC. Cosmetologist license required. We offer guaranteed hourfy pay pfus 60 percent commission, paid vacation, health Insurance plan, continuing education and bonus. Call 1-800-476-7233. IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Duties include pro­ viding personal assistarce and care to ill or aged contract clients ol the CAP Home Care Program. Re- quiremenfs include ability to read and write and understand instructions. Must be at least 18years ol age. In­ cumbent will receive on-the-job train­ing. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training or First Aid training preferred. CPR certified preferred. Variable schedules available. CompeWwe salary. Contact Davie County Hospital CAP Depart­ ment, 704-634-8349. EOE. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor sheet metflf helpers and installers. 634-9114. _____________ UPHOLSTERY SEAMSTRESS: ex­ perience preferred. Apply in person to: Jeffco, lnc.,US 158/801,Advance. WAITRESS NEEDED at B.J.'s Coun­try Kitchen. Apply in person. 998-7290. I nformation Directories HOMEWORKERS NEEDED: Easy work! Excd1em pay! Assembling pro­ ducts at home. No experience. Call 9194 52-6993 ext. 1056. 24 hrs. POSTAL JOBS $11.95rtv. to start, plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks,maintenance. For an application and exam informa­ tion, call 1-219*7364715. ext. P-9330. 9 a m. to 9 pm.. 7 days. IMMEDIATE NEED Pkg. Assembly Mal. Handlers in Clemmons and Advance 1sV2nd Shifts 768-6205 Q 3 employers’ relief, i«. How would you llkc lo Earn Money...ielllng< your vnused supermarket coupons? Tur nr.,-^,y.- them into CASHliffcuj'sw Don't throw them v^^~-’ awoyl for defaiis rush $fomped return envelope to: ROONEY WITHERSPOON 7lO lakc Foik Road Salisbury. NC 28146-12lO Telephone Sales Representatives Qualified individuals will promote retail, financial, Insurance, and telecommunications products and services. Full-time positions are now available. We want you to call for an interview, only if you have a great speaking voice, the desire to succeed and enjoy having extra ca$h in your pocker. • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE W1U TRAIN i NO COLD CALLING • ONLYWELL KNOWN CUENT CUfTOMERi i SKILLS REQUIRED: TYPING |I8-25WPM) • STffONG COMMUNICATIONS SKILU HCUSS XIonaty-FriCtoy 4p;n-12pm • A(errv:ing Satu'ti:fy> 6 40drn-5pm Average Pay *7.60-*8,00 per hour CA LL T O D A Y B E TW E E N 8 A M -5 P M S O M A R , IN C . 322 East Inncs Street |2nd Floorj 5 enc S<ilisbury. NC • 642^l&0 prug Free Workplace f t • Tllt-In, Easy Clean• Energy Ef1iciont • VtoyWoodMumtoum • UeiimeWarranty uff * Certified Professional ,.CTfT,-- Installers v:::v; "# • Low Maintenance Lr ^ • Ufetime Warranty Thtrt ltADif|ttm t ln 7ht Qualiij & /mfalMon 0/ frpfg«ffi/flf WTnio>i & Wnjl Siding!! HrtpMtheHBATl We m kwWI tiwmoitsbc • oMrooHsr D*p*ad*bti...Proltttlontl...Intur*d" «E M C 06LIN G / / 4 & a 6 * z # a s , ? ? .£ / 9 t9 -9 9 6 "2 l4 Q M. 0>vld MINtr, COR 99 OPENINGS + YOU DAVIE COUNTY & CLEMMONS ____________1» AND 2"° SHIFTS____________ HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE I TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? | WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 ! jg ^ 5 0R MORE ACRES i v flp t Austin Hunt Lumber Co. • : T l l Rt.3, Box92 : i “^ Statesville, NC 28677 WJ • Packaging: Long Term; Greal Pay; Production ■ 1sl Shift • Forklift Drivers w/ General Warehouse • Material Handlers - lift 50 lbs. ApplyAt: Employment Security Commission • Mocksville 2pm - 4pm on Thursday 9-16-93 2 l.D. *s Required • EOE ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ P t o ^Hut, ______________otMocfcwWe _______________ J j = % iSewing Machine Operators And Inspectors WANTED FULL TIME! Earnings based on skills. ^____C?^M^A_f^Lt% ■ XjL- A t.J. *J ^ . . m . >^ ^ y» HOW HIBIHC Waitress & Cooks AIISWtts viTSt bnitfc 4fi aay ween.---------- Paid holidays, paid vacation. Company subsidized'health and life insurance. Please apply in person. Apply In Person: Mocksville Pizza Hut 837 Sanford Rd. No Phone Calls Please I n d e r a Mills C o . 212 W. Birch St. Yadkinville, NC L EOE,M{F ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^%jf* D 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h m iliiy , Scpt. 16,1993 Advance News ByEdllhZlmmcrmnn Advance Correspondent Homocoming will bc nl thc Meth­ odist Church Sunday, Sept. 19, with ihc Rcv. Carl H;tirv, a former pastor, prcaching at thcl I a.m,stfnicc. Pic­ nic dinner will be in the grove follow­ ing the worship servicc. Grandparents Day was observed at Methodist church Sunday. Sept. 12. During the Children's Time Sunday morning, conducted by Mrs. Julene Sherrill, the children passed out rib­ bon-tied scrolls of poetry to all the grandparents. Poems were titled 'Grandparents Arc Special People". Among the visitors at church Sun­ day wcre Mark and Tercsa Cope and daughters. Brittany and Ashley. Miss Mandy Foster, bride-elect of David Sniiih, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Sunday after* noon.uherhome.Mandy\saunisspon* sored thcshowen Mrs. Lois Comatzer. MrsJudyKcaton,Mrs. Ruby HowarU and Mrs. Mary Wilma Holder. Ap­ proximately 35 people showered the iionorcc with many useful gifts. Mrs. Janice MJackson uiu!erwent gall bladder surgery last Wednesday at Davichospital.Shcisrccupcrating ,..satisfnctorilyat home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potts wcre among those injured in thc tractor- trailer accident on 140 on Labor Day aftemoon. They were treated at the hospital and released. Thcy are being treated at the out-patient clinic. Mrs.EdithZimmermanvisitedher cousin. Mrs. Lillian Shuti Snider, Sunday afternoon at the Buena Vista Nursing Home in Lexington. Mrs. Snider and her husband Earl Snider will celebrate their 65th wedding an­ niversary Sept. 15 with members of their family coming to the nursing Frankie Hackett was taken to the emergency room at Forsyth Hospital Monday morning around 2 a.m. suf­ fering excruciating pain in his back and leg. He was treated and given medication; however, a true diagno­ sis has not been determined and hc is going in for furthercheck-upsdailyas an out-patiem. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer spent the weekend at Ocean Lake Campgro'md with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven of Marchmont Acres and thcirdaughter. Cheryl Scharff of Lewisville spent from Thursday through Sunday at Atlantic Beach nnd Ucaufort. Mild Weather In The Forecast For Upcoming Weekend Warm temperatures and mild weather is forecast for thc upcoming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Underpartly cloudy skies Friday-Sunday, there will be a slight chance of showersorthundershowers.HighTcmpcratursshouldbeinthelow80s.with lows in the upper 60&___________________________________ _ _ School Lunch Menus Thc Davie County school menus for the week of Sept. 20-24 are as follows: MONDAY. SEPT. 20 Com dog with slaw or barbecue on bun with slaw, tator tots, fresh apple, pears chilled, baked beans and milk. TUESDAY. SEPT. 21 Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle orbaked ham. yams, sweet peas, fruit cup. banana, roil and miik. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22 Manager's Choice THURSDAY.SEPT. 23 Bologna and cheese sandwich or country style steak with rice and gravy, green beans, bulicred corn, fresh grapes, fruit cobbler and biscuit. FRIDAY. SEPT. 24 Pizza or meatball sub with lettuce, tomato and pivk!e. tossed salad, creamed potato, crowder peas, apple crisp and milk. OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 • 2 4 PM HICKORY TREE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE Come see this well maintained homo on Quiet, dead-end street in great family neighborhood. New roof, manicured yard, brick out bui1dmg. CallAdalo D'Entremont Hubbard Realty 9 4 0 -2 7 9 7 You’re Invited! Open House Sun., Sept. 19 • 1-4 p.m. Introducing Commemorative D avie County Afghans clesignetl by Janet Dean Cross-Stitch, Stencil & Lampsliade Supplies Yarn • Rubber Stamps ‘ Antiques Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square • Mocksvilic, NC 704-634-0555 N E W H O U R S Mon. thru Fri. 10-5:30 • Saturday 10-4 & Sunday 1-4 Come meet two Hallmark Master Artists from Keepsake Ornaments! Collin and Tobin Fraley will be at our store to sign your Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments. Sunday, September 19 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. KATHARINE’S HALLMARK SHOI' Salisbury Mall Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 637-2280 K.E E > s * < e ^ rA M X H T S ^ Hi'tynitijf£(iAri*mH>*%.Uttm<r%t* l ()R |N H > K M \ I l() N Xlt<H | ()l K <H 111 R l>U<)Pl R III s | isl | l) 1*1 I XM' ( XI I <)<>8-8KW> NEW LISTINGS 2MtMBBEN0 DltVt-$2M,000- IIIMUOA BUN. 4 DR. 3 5 0A TRAD has country kil w/ brkistsrea, don, sunrmw/FP, PRM in b$ml. scr porch, wet Bar. 8 person ^cuzzl. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673. iot s? rim m tt-s m .ftM -4 Q R , 2 Fuu, 2 Kaif Dam wW French Provincial ltiir, 2 ma­ sonry FPS. wetMf. over*i;ed|aeuz/t, teryee<l inMBR.Lotsolhou*oforthe moneytSALLYB. MCGUIRE 766-1873 10 i «i w<rteroEo - s/z<.ooo - 4 en, 3 5 QA, 2600. SF TRADITIONAL, oak fir$ ln LA. DR, FOYER MBR on main tove4 wtafuflpooK deck. Basement roushod for \f2 tu:n. JODI TATE 6599320 _________________ .A X\ : resm Wf i«a# lO tM W A T I*F O *D -$»«.m -4B R ,2 5BA TRADlTK)NAL 2 Story !oyer. transom wm- flo*S. Frenchdoors. bmU-tfS. 2770* SF, 2 ZOno M pump ABSOLUTELY STUNNlNG'l JOOl LEE TATE 659-9320 m BiiMUo* itw B*nn - $ise,m -11 *. MUDA lUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP w2 car carpofl.Doautlulpatx> 0*eriooksl0thtaif*ay. waik to goit shop, clubhouse. 24 hr secunty. LlNOA UMSTEAD 760-9046. I)AV1K COUNTY 2s1 irvuBiMD M rvt - $4Si.oco - iii- MUOA lUN. DAVlE CO NEW 5 BR. 4 5 BA 0RiCK custom house. Bratitan cnerry firs ui entry and DR. over>ized ctos. scr poreh, 2 car garago SYLVIAJORDAN998-8827. 4 MARCHMONT - iU(.OM - MJUICHMOHT PLANTATION Al*PAlK- 4 BR, 3 5 BAwt)smt on 7 25 acres. airptane hangar. 100 yr old tobacco bam. Iruit trees, soUwfcot wtr. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 157 AZALtA D*Wt - 5217,600 - CAlMN VAUnr.DAVttC6.4 BR.3 FULL2 HALF BATHS French Prov on ta Wooded tot U6rary. 3FPS, hffwds.3 cargar.VICKI or SYLVIA,998-8816 lOTSOWATEUOID~$24».600~ 4BA.2.5 BA TRADhas an outstanding noorpton. 2 siory 1oyer w/spiralstaircase. Kl k>t w/custom cabs.3 FPS, walhin pantry. MOREICATMY CRAVEA Mtl8IU$LAKtlOAD - $23*MO-MOCftV V1UL 3BA.3BAbttoverluiurybamw/4920 SF. 12 statls. htd. bath, workshop, concrete llr. w3rk4hop. 27 ACRES ALL FENCED. VICKI FLEMlN0 998-1167. LOT 127 WAtUfO*D - $164.6« - 4 BR, 2 5BA TRAD under constructon. Bay wu1d0w in brkfst area, sunken FRM. tery ceJ ta MBR, 9' ceJ main level, whirlpool. Nbhd pod. MARY GULLICKSON 768-3048. LOIJ2WmimE-$JS*.WO-4BR.2 5BA UNIOUELYDESlGNEDTRAOmONALSouth- ern Uving toor plan, arched openings, h<tod flrs, covered porch. 9‘ ced on main. GLOAIA MATTHEWS 998-6062. lOnefCm *T*U-|llf,4W -4BA,2.5BA TRAD,2450*SF,hdwdfloorsinden. DR.1oyer. Wot bar in GRM. bay window in LR. 12*16 deck. basemen 1 Newconstmctw. BONNIE THOMP­ SON 760-1040.3414 1IAM0IE COUBI - tl7B,*BB - WATElfOe61.3^ BR. 3 5 BA CAPE COD on qutol cu^e-sac wfreaui!ut view ol woods/ stioam from deck. LOTS MOREl BEST BUYI DlANA HOHMAM 746-5300. CAMElOW (OV*T SOX lM - $ tH ,N I - iA W Tllt 5 BR. 3 BA RANCH w/$unrm, won- dedul k)i w;tots ol cabinet*. Jennai/e, >g rooms. Beautilully wooded prlvaie lot. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. iersroxivw - $10*,m-3Bfl,2.5BAnew tiad has neutral decor, cherry Mshkitcabs, ti LRw/crownmokj.FP.cathcoilinMBRJIMOR BONNIE.998-8816. SIS FA*K AVWUI - Sl07.m - MMU-VUU. 3 BR, V5 BA RANCH w/l820> SF, workshop, uU rm. lul bsmtparlftfWFP. kitcherV dinette. Oeck. bsmt gara90. BETTY POTTS 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 <16 T01 Stein - $*7.M0 - 3 BR. 1.5 BAstartor or iebroe home in eicoHont in-town kxatton.Rejuvonatodctosets.^dock.Minutos to 1-40. IMMACULATEI BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 KIC*WAY *4 - OAVIl COVWTV - 3 BA. 1 BA BUNGALOW is well-kept and Cuto! Country Wwgon1.4acros.ingroundpool.EaVtiikrtchen. Mothie home hookups. SUPER BUYI GRAY P0ns998-8409. CLEM M O NSIOTlCAlTUS6*OVl-SllMee-4BR.3 5 BA new Trad has an enormous MBR sule. ^ FRM, 3 car garago. Very appeafing home wf oasy access to HO. Cto$e to Twood. SYLVIA jQRDAN996-8827. *411KUOAU cover - $itz.oee - 4 6R. 4 5 BA 4000 SF FRENCH TRAD, huge PRM w,1uU bath, scr porth. deck, pal>o. Many, many cus­ tom features. Less than f yroW CuMe-sac. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. lOT 7« WATlirOIO - $2I9.*00 - 4 BR, 2 5 OA 7fMDlTIONAl wQ50Q SF. basement, lroni porch,Oncomertol NearC^mmonsshopping and conv to M0. BEV SUPPtE 998-2034. lOT M W *nifOlD - $JJ*,560 - 4 BO, 2 FULL ♦ 2 HALFBACOLON1AL w f2 story loyer. 2 FPS. hd*d fioors. I n PRM w w/et bariFP, obl bsmt garage, Cuit mamie jacuMl. CATHY CRAVER 72V1324.i<ee wooDfOio eoAo - $ ti2,soo - CU*MOkS.4 BR.3BA.TRA0 RANCH, sunrm. Andersen wtndows, 14*34 br<k pato w/re* :essed hghting. pnvale 1 8 acre. Nbhd pooV lennts SHARON QIDDENS 766-7401. M24irvtivinvDervt-$fM,ioo-UMttii DOW*$. 4 BR, 3 5 BA TRAD is stunr>ngl Beau- lilu) new decor, l^shed PRM w1uil bath, base- meni, fence. Near Clemmons shopping SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. lOT 17 KAIftlS CIO$$MC - $Hl.>66 ~ 3 Bfl.2 5BAunderconstruconcomertotingfeat r*hd! dW an gar. hdwd flrs, e*panswe mstr suite, bonus. Close to shops. CAROLYN MOOGE 748-5374. WES’r FORSYTH W$lOMAHAWKOlWI -$17,>00-VtM*X3Bn.2BADRlCKV5STORY on2 44ACRES Sunrrr., PRM, util rm New carpetvnyWjP/eit. pami BeautifJyard Pn>aie Mi Tabor.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 BERMUDA RUN lOT 31 IAMt$ WAY - $4M.0ft) - Bl**UOA ■UK. 4BA.4 5BATRADwttstoryloyer.tun bsmt etogant inieit. vaulted cod. MORE VlEWI Bov or Cathy. 7254506 l63fVYCilCU-$lU.*Ott-BUMUOA iUN, OAVtt C0.3BR.3 5BA RANCH.p!ushwalkoot tewer level leads toprrvate pod EfQumte. neu­ tral decor Lake v*>w. Secunty BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 lOT II lfVM m u - $229,004 - BllMUOA *UN. DAV1E CO. 3 BR, 2 BA NEW RANCH on one leve<. Cerarroc Me, open flr ptin, tots 0# hd*d, dbl att gar. Club membership inc! GLORIA MATT>lEV/S 998-5062. t7jrvrciiCLt«$ iM.oee.ittMUOA »vw. 5 BR. 3 BA REDUCED $10,00011 Kit lstonO, pantry. Den w/ad|acent gamo rm. Goilcourse/ toke view. Super value'OLOR!A MATTHEWS 998-5062.«is r*iiwAY oervi -$137 joe - n*MUo* tV*. 3 BA. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA w/spec- tacutar view ol toko and goltcourse trom 38 ft bnck paUO. Beamed cath ce4 in GRM. MOREl VtCKI FLEMING 998-) 167. C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 1017 KAMIllON COUST - $!6M 00- lU - MUOA lUN. DAVIt CO. 3 DR, 2 BA condo w/ stunnmgconiemp interior. Sunrm, BRon main, dbl garage. BRCC memborsh>p incl. security SYLVIA JORDAN 690-8827. 715 PEMB*00Kt tlDCt -$IS4,100-IU - MUOA *UM. DAVIt CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA TOWNHOME w "2 car gar. End unit. Courtyard, att< strq Lake/goJtcourse wew. BRCC mem­ bership M . SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827.7M KMBROOKCtl0CC l0l0-$t51,*00- lUMUDA *UN. 3 BR. 2.5 BA TOWNHOME, sunroom.dblgaragowtonckwal*way,entarged deck, 24hrsoc. Countrydublwingatitsbest. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.733 eiMilOOKE - $t$4,100 - ltlMUOA euw. D*MC ce. 2 OR, 2 5 BA CONTEMP CONDO ha$ ^ kjlchen, brtst rm. overwed MBR. New decor. BACC membership incl.$ecunfy SYLV<A JORDAN 998-8527.214 C0lFV1EW~$!19.S00 — BllMUOA lUN, DAW C6.3 BR, 3 BA con!emp townhome w/ bsmt. tower tovei has GRM w FP and 2nd kitchen Larae rooms. 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.734 PO*S*0OKC *10« - $129,500 - Sll- MUOA lUN. 2 BR. 2 5 BA CONTEMP un.t has beautituiv4woltikeandgoncourse.Spaciou$. ^ LA. kit wbrk)st area. DR. BRCC included. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 76* KMB100KE 110« - $127,960 - BU- MVOA lUN. 3BA, 2.5BA. beavLful tike view, 2 decks, fresWy decoraied. Country Club mem­ bership indudod. 24 hr secunty. BAABARA ALLEN 998-3093. «11 $PVGU$$ — $125,660 — Bt*MUOA lUN, DAVlEC0.3BR.3BACONTEMP.cathedralced V) LRDR. ilone FP. Community pod. 24 hr security SYLVIA JORDAN 999-6827.36« COUYtnV — $124,960 —BllMUOA lUN, DAVU CO. 3 BR, 2.5 BA 3 LEVEL condo w/ spaco gatoro,fuB Mchen in PRM, new carpeV pamt, goifcourse wew. 24 hr security. BAR- BARAALLEN 998-3093. HUBBARD REALTYWELCOMES BRENDAM, HARPER1 lltcnJi M. Harpcr, a naiive and life-long retident of lhe Vinm>ton-Sa!cnVl:uri)lh couniy arca.j0in1 the Davie branch 'of ffubharJ Kcalty. A graJuate of the Univeoity of Nonh Carolina at Crcen1bor0. ihe hai taught high school in lhe WinMon-SalentfFon)th County tchoo! sy$tem for scvenleen years. Shc it a member of Della Kappa Camma, a teaching Mrs. Harper hat $cned a$ a Gitl Scout leaJcr. and ihe aticnds Ckmmont Moravian Church. Camping, gardening, and reading coruume m01l of her leiiute lime. Mrs. Harper lives with her huiband Ronald and daughter Kym in Clemmoni. Her $on Kyle attends Appalachian Siaie Uni>emty. Mrs. Harper anticipates much"succe$s in serving hcr friends, clients, and cusi0mer1 in Forsyth. Davie and Davidson counlies. You may reach her at 766-9652. N!.YV I)l<:VKI.()PMi:NTS I l n l | | l ' l lt llll ( iU |s lllH llu ll ( lv illim n ix CARTERSOROVL-PUwdtoipweey,or#/l3hemMsnar*Dwe*g*nitomrxxvysyrrou>d*dfryn*ngc<*xtfryv3< Lou s>*i4t*# hx cuMom construcbon. npwfly M 6y C<ey C»tsr.ttoECUOtiS. M0 # Tsngteweod Eu. R on Harpw floM ti R into C*ftefS Oro»#Let t TRAD 4 3S Mi,900 StLVtA JOfiOAN 99HI27 wATewyowo-....................-.................................—.....—...................Dnignrt u eccommooite yry ir^# rome. n i o«6ncP»e eommun^ of*ri me f<*tt h>^ OrVy one nd«lremTang**oM PaA.N*gnbo<TeodpooiDiRPcnONS |40ToC*wnorts. eu ngra. kft Ptsce Ha»wi Roaa to W*te<iord SKten 3 on rigM BEV6URPLE CATMYCRAVER JOOtLtETATE JOOtUETArCCATHY CRAVER SMARON OlDOEN3 MRYOULUCKSON MARY OULUCKSON MARY 0ULUCK30M BONNJB THOMPSON BONKIt THOMPSON BKARON OlOOtNS pipptnnu~~ __________________________________________________U you to«e th« C0txury snd Quwt en*anee youl tovi Pw*rtie# wm *s »«ersu»d tou. some woodwl, some opwv s**w wcfcx*dDiBPCTH3WS. $u*Son3 fld S to H*rpton fid.. L » Fryi Bidge Rd, L on Loop Rd. '.t Ui to Pwertrn Ldt • FRUSTYL3 2.5 1*.000 SAUY UCOUIRE 76HI73 l0l 10 TRA0 4 24 1H.I06 BONNIE TM0MP80N 760-t640Lot 12 TRAO 4 2.S TB0 BALLY MCGUtR6 7W1I73Lo| 15 TRAO 3 2.S TS0 OLORIA MATTHEWS M4HU Lot 1« TRAD 4 3 TBO OLORlA MATTHEWS MMOULM S2 2-STY 4 3 1*.SN OLORtA MATTHCWS tN-SOULot S« TRAD 4 LS TlO OLORU MATTHEWS m-30M Lot S7 2-STY 4 2** 221,000 BALLY MCQUtR8 7W1I73 iEju1u*junm1-m .w _______4 DR, 2 BA FARMHOUSE w/charn ol yestor- yearl3000tSFbuiUbelore1900.LR,DR.Den. PRM.uUrm.lndudesadtfltoLVICKIFLEMlNG 998-1167. U>T 16TWWStOOe-$«7,W-3DR. 2.5 BA new Tradilional heme wMnyt skJing, gas FP, naluralgasinneighborhoodtFHA-VAFIK**'* ING, SALLY B MCGUlRE766-1873.LOT12nmeWW-SB7.We~3BR.25BA Traditional home w/l470t SF, natural gas. gas FP,vinytaiding. Qreatnbhdl FHA-VA FINANC­ ING. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1B73. PI Davle Ceunty Offlce....t1*41l4 I Bwbwi F. Allen ,...,..,.tfM O tl I Helen CissWy.............t tH IB t1 A4rt#crentmnont f4 M 7 f7I Vlcfcl FlenUng.............11H I*7 | Vlckl flfOMt..................t4 M H 7 OneoleutemOav*Counry'sn*MStrest*fititfanias,7ra6tifreml4tttO*acrw,some*eiiVMme lor to<m. Easy ecews # 140 end Oemmons tfepp<ng DIRECnQNS: From 140. NC 60t 8 to UndfPMS Road.U l I *AXCH 3 2.5 l*J00 OlORU MATTHEWS M -HULol 8 WMSB*Q4 lS 2$I,W0 BETfYPOTTB NH4M JAMES WAY.................-......— .................... -..........BMT**URunCountfytiuOoffas*iwMt6*WMy#tareft4*w>aAdMWm.7w*wtwtA27notogut course, pod *ftd much moie. 24 hour tKur#/DingCTiQN8: M0 to lul 601S to Ownuda Run enuw*e.Lot 2 TRAD » 11 H0,000 BYLVUJOflOAN WHM7Lot 3» TRAD 4 4,S W,000 CATHY CRAVER 72M324 LOTS AVAJLABLI FOR CUITOM COHSTRUCTWM W EACH OtVELOPMEHT x<;i N i i<<>sii i< -362 COU%UW-$M,106-StlMU0AlUH.OAWI CO. 2 OR. 2 BA CONDO ie one tovM. per1ectlor coupto. V/eil maintained 24 hi secu­nty. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093.403M WmeUWAV C0U1T - $«1,160 - TANCLEWOOO FAIM$. 2 BA. 2 0A CONDO On lower level. Close io great amenities at Tangiewood Paik. easy apcess lo 140. VWY PAY RENT77 GWEN HILL 768-9363. LOTS & LAND CAMfBElL lOAO - $371.63« - MOU$YtUL79.88 ACRES for great development poientlal.City sewer/waier/natural gas available.Conv to l-40,shop ctn,schools. HELEN CASSiOY 938-tt59. tOOL$ B0A0 - $210,666 - 30 ACRE MINI- ESTATE wf500 ft on Yadkin Rnor Beautiful h6*ds. stream, 350 ft road frontage.Tfrty a beauUul homesite. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. FCOFtU C*ttK lOAO - $I70.060-AD- VAHCt. Near Shady Grove Sch6el endMarchmonl Air Planial<on Wooded'open 17acros.Horsetover$wetoomelGRAYPOTTS 998-8409.HWY l$B MOCKSVlUl -$113.1$0-PEA- FECT for buikjing. Trees, 30.77 acres Can lor dotaJs HELENCASSlDY 998-1159. 12 ltV ll MILL-$He.600-ltVM HlLL 0AV1E CO.Capture a magmfeent view of goileourse andtoke.Oo/Mennit74h/$ecunryBRCCmem- bershipinduded BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 LOT 14B ltlMUOA lUN -$S 2,000 -On cu!- de-sacvionginal secienol BRCC. water/sewer avadabie Ckib membership u"<luded m pnce w /approval, 24 hr secunf/ . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093MOFU$ cm* lOAD - $»0,660 -15 ACRES joining Yadkm Rrver. V/oodea’cpen wth stream across property. A fisherman’s dream for get­ away. BETTY POTTS 998 8409 147 WYCIlCLE- $71,164— lllMUOAIUk. OAVlE CO. Pnme wooded tot on 4th fairway. Wooded and level Great viewl GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.ISO I0XW000 C!ICLE - $73,606 - 111- MUDA lUN, OAV1E CO. V/ooded tot on eut4e- sac in ne^hoorhood wth 24 hr secunty and Country ChjB membership available. SYLVIA JOROAN996-8827.OU) KICKWAY 158 - $«3,660 - 25 57 ACRES ol pnvacy wfteautrful wew of creek. Perfect lor 6uitiing home, keeptng horses, hunting deer. CountywatyeravaiLable.HELENCASSIDY634- flUC7tUSTttOGC-$SS.MO- 04WtC0. 5 6ACRETRACTon Ya3kinRwer. Cieaiedarea for homesite. Heavi!y wooded m back, restnc- lions. Mmi'estate nea/ l-40. GLOfl/A MATTHEWS 998-5062. 223 lMIBCNO - $50,000 - BEIMUOA lUN. DAVltCO. LotavatiMinneighSorfwdwiyi 24 hr secunty and covntry ciub membersny available. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 C0**A72U*7J-$45400-l3 ACRESOF PRlVACY^ECLUSlON'Eicwoodedgetaway. 0*ner viJ divide. SuU6'e for or mob*ie home. Dead end road BETTY POTTS 998-8409. COtNATttl lOAO - $44,506 - HICKOIY KILL 5ACRESovertookinggoitcourse w/magnif<ent tike view. Ctose to H<kory H>H Country Club. Level and open. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167. LOT 27 COUMTlY$IOE - $30,000 ~ 0AV1E CO. N<ebuJdngtol.re$mons CtosetaCtemmons shopping and M0. Tang'ewood Park. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.MOUN N1U$ - $21,400 - 0AV1E CO. 5 ACRES of beauLful, open tind for an e«c btog tot, horses a'towed. covnty water avaJ. rmn-larm. No moOile homes. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. LOT31 MEADOWBlOOKIl-$22.H6-LARGE BUILDlNG LOT near Watertord and M0 Su*t- atietorranch,toveiw\erygentiestope.GLORlA MATTHEWS 998-5062.QUAIL HOUOW - Seven 1 acre tots $15,000 each tocaied near 140 Beautiful rolling pasture semng BETTYPOnS998-8409. lOT 1« $MlN60ALE - $14,560 - DAV1t CO. Levet, ctoar tot in eic nChd Ctose-m conve­nient Water meter insta'ied. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167. 42 MAICHMOKT—Mostiy wooded 15 64 acres at $7.00tt'acre. Some open, genoy roO^g. on culKto-sac.Accesstopond.SuperareatBETTY POTTS993-8409.MOCMVlUE lTl-DAV1[CO.Apprci 15acres at $3.00Q'aere.Wooded'cpea setiudedoHman road. Perfect lorgetaway. BETTY POTTS 998- 8409.MVU HIU - BllMUOA lUN, 0AV1E CO. Buik3* ing tots lrom $60,000-S70,000 24 hr secunty, BRCC membership intiuded in pnce. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.MEBIY BI00R ACiE$ - S7,000/ACRE. Woodeti'open bttg tots, some *t stream (rom 4,483 to 7 acre tracts. Resmcted. Owner wUl finance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. WC*eoOfft0AB-04HlCO.Appro* 30acres woode<l'operVstreanv'pond. Lays weN. super for homes $3.50ttaer6. GRAY POTTS 998- PEOfUlCtEE*lOAD-MAlCH FlllYAClE$.Beaubfulteual$35,000eachnearShadyGreve School.couflt/waie/avaJ Resincted lnla$iest growing area. GRAY POTTS 998-8409.SPEE1 MAO - Hunters-1isherman's debght! Borders ^ watershed toke. ail wooded w.tots ol envacy lor getaway.O*ner wiU Qwda1inance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409.KOMttCUEK IOAD-AOVANCL18 8ACRES lorS188,OOO.Swtabtotorhor$es.Wooded,open. In fast growing area with tots ol pnvacy. Near Marchmont Ptintation. GRAY POTTS "*" MAlCM FUlY ACtE$- OAVlE CO. BuJ4ng tots w/county water avail, dear and level, restnc* Vons, near Shady Grove Sch. lire dept. First ume avaiUbto. GRAY POHS 998-8409. $TACtY 10AD-C0MATU1.5 096ACRESw rtou ol privacy atendol road.Woodod. Suitable for moMe home. Perfect getawayl BETTY POHS 998-8409.CAtOt* VAiUr$CaW- *OC*$MUL Beau- tfuUy wooded tots Ui e*c subdmiston. City wa- 1er/sewerAmderground util$. $19,500-$25,500. VICKI FLEMING 996-lt67.P10fU5 CMIK lOAD - OAVtE CO.Appro*B0 acres wooded’openjoining Peoples Creek Rd. $5,700/scre. Eic bmhfcng «tes. owner wUl drvide Fnancingava<.GRAYPOTTS998-8409. C0e*ATmBOA0-APPROX320acres,beau- tifutwooded'open, e*c lott>cr*n, somerestnc- tions. 5 acre* or torger at $6,000 per survey acre. Near school. BETTYPOnS998-8409. 101 f TM WCMUMD> - SUMVDA lUN, PRE­MIER LOT OF THE TRIAD offered for custom construction overlooks plush BA goJfcoune.Totflffy woodedfcomeou5 .VICKI FLEMING 998-1187._ MWV >4 AT OOTtMMAM ClEEK—52.99fl'ACRE. Approx 30 acies, some opiA. UflStl *6MiRT Over 250011 creek. Ok3 house may bo restor- abto. JIM WALKER 724-9372. enow BOAO - 1ZS5 ACRES wooded and open genUy stoping lo stream across property. Suitable for mobUo home, N<e area. S3,500' acre. BETTY POHS 998-6409.VAWUM VAUrr m o - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVlE CO. Conv|ust otf M0 ki very prestigious area. Available lot short time onfy. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. ■nnd* M. Kwper.. SjfhrteJw4*i.......,.74M 4M BonntoMKI.................7**-H 7l , .ttM li7 Betty FotU..................1tM 4 0f ,.1tH 144 Ocey Pottt...................91M 40f ShlrteyUwU...............7444*02 BevSup^*e..................f1M0S4fflwta Wetthews..........tfM O I2 Jtm Wetiwr, M in ^ r .. 72M i72 lr ty McCulw..................» * .!« » » w l H l - 4 W m w *ILOCATION SIRVICE6 f = > T O lL r * * I : S2 2 ~ i-so o .7 sa .ie so K K S II> B N T I,X I. • C O M M K K C IA l. • R E I.O C A T IO N • IN S V R A N C H • R K N T A l.S S E R V IN G P A V lE C O U N T Y . C L E M M O N S & W E S T E R N F O R S Y T H Index . Qou_rts ...................... 5 Public Records 6 Sports B 1 -B 1 0 Weddings C 2-C 4 Weekend Weather: Mild, Page D10 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools' 'D 1 -D 2 Caivin & Hobbes D3 Davie Dateline D 10 T h in k A g a in S c h o o l s R e c o n s i d e r T e a c h e r A p p o i n t m e n t s : P a g e D 1 B u m p A n d S e rv e D H S V o l l e y b a l l e r s F i g h t i n g F o r F i r s t : D e t a i l s , P a g e B 1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USVS I4')-I6ll Thursday,Sepl.23,1993 O ' 3 6 PAGES Countywide Smoking Rutes Being Considered Smokers could have to be more careful where The board is expected to vote on whether to adopt Oct. 15. they light up if rules proposed by the Davie County Board o f Health are adopted. Thehealthboanhvillhcarpubliccomm cntonthe proposal beginning;it 7:30 p.m. Thursd;iy, Sept. 30 at the Davie County Public Library. Copies o f the proposed roles are available for review at the health department. the rules after hearing from the public. The board cited reports on the dangers ofsecomJ-hand smoke as the reason for the proposal. Davie Health Director Dennis Harrington said state law gives local boardsofhealth ihe authority to establish countywide smoking rules. That authority w ill be limited aftera new state law- goes intoeffect Tlte proposal would prohibit smoking in following places: • child care facilities; • elevators; • grocery stores; • polling places; • public rest rooms; x ? c s :^ . J < 'U * ' About 200 residents came to Cooleemee's annexation public hearing Monday to hear speakers such as Jackie Morton teli the town their opinions.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooteemee Neighbors Say No To Annexation B y M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord : COOLEEM EE - Neighboring residents bcing considered foran- ncxation made one thing clear Monday night. : Thcy don't want to bc forced to bccomealown resident, question­ ing whether town services would be worth the amount o f laxes. : Even some residents o f the cur- rcntlowncaulioncdlhetownboard about annexing people who did not want to be a part o f the town. "I mercly wish and urge lown board members, that you search your hearts," said Jackie Morton, _ n rn m n t resident. "Dnn't think of "We should never force neighbors, family and friends to do something against their will." - Lynn Rumley, Cooleemee resident force. Let’s have good neighbors. Forget about the dollar signs in your eyes." Lynn Rumlcy said she enjoys living in Cooleemee and wants more people to become involved in civic matters. "I do not think annexing people who do not want to be annexed w ill do that,” she said. "W e should never force neighbors, fam ily and friends to do something against their w ill." One tow n resident, Denny Creason, spoke in favor o f the annexation. He told the audience o f approximately 200 gathered at the VFW building thatbcing a part o f the town could be a cost sav­ ings. "I'm saving $139 a year by being in the Cooleemee C ity L im ­ its," Creason said. "People are not interested in facts, they're only interested in what they want to hear." Most o f the crowd didn't want to hear Creason, who received a cool response. Otherspeakers received cheers, applause and "Amens" as they took the podium, one afteranother saying the town didn't have any­ thing to offer. 'T m sa tisfied ," said Dan Presnell. "You want to cram it down ourthroats and we don't like it." "I don't think you have any­ thing to offer us," said Kathy Anderson. ''Y a'll don't need to * service lines; ,|1C • public transportation; * public areas o f galleries, libraries, museums when open to the public; * seating areas and adjacent aisles not open to the sky primarily used formovies, concerts orexhibiis; * seating areas and adjacent aisles o f enclosed Please See Hearing - Page 4 Man Killed; Two Locals Arrested M URPHY - A former Davie resident has been charged w ith the murdcr o f an elderly Cherokee County man, and a Davie woman has been charged with bcing an accomplice. Ronald Charles Reynolds, 27, a former Davie resident who gave police an Albemarle address, was charged last week with first-degree murdcr, said Cherokee County Sheriffs Detective David White. Manha Jane M ullis Rhodes, 26, ofRoutc9, Mocksville, and Ronald Manual Rogers, 26, o f Murphy, were each charged with being an accessoryafterthefactofamurder. Rogers was arrested the day af­ ter the Sept. 1 murder. Reynolds and Rhodes werepicked up Sept. 7 in Melbourne, Fla. Cherokee Sheriff Jack Thomp­ son called the murder senseless. The 69-year-old man was fishing the Valley River near the Marble community. "They happened to be there for some unknown reason." The victim had been shot in the head. Police think Reynolds killed theman.Robberyistheonlyknown motive. "The victim had gone fishing, to one o f his favorite fishing spots. His wife got concerned when he didn't come home, and had a friend go look for him. He found the ve­ hicle and saw some blood near lhe vehicle, and called the sheriffs de- partm enl.W e found the victim's body in the river," W hite said. "It's sad," W hite said. ''A man shouldbeabletogofishingwithhis wallet in his pocket."_____________ come down there and mess with us." "1 don't think it's right. I don't think it's fair," said Linda W hitt. "You're not giving the ones who we want to hear a chance to talk." She was referring to Keth Hodgson, the first speaker, who M ayor B ill Gales threatened to have removed by police after he refused to leave the podium after being there fortlirce minutes - the amount o f tiine allowed for each speaker. "Vm not through yet," Hodgson said when Gales told him his time was up. Please See Annexation - P. 4 Landfill Prison Escapee Goes On Crime Spree signCMinanceNotEnkmed :’-■ A prisoner on a work delail at the Davie County Landfill walked away from thejob last week, and apparently went on a crime spree through two states before being captured in Montana. ' Michael Hampton Sonner, 25, probably shouldn't have been on ihe work detail in lhe first place, said Davie County Manager Ken .Windley. ::■ A ll o f lhe prisoners who work at lheflnndfill arc volunteers, with time laken o ff lheir sentence for time worked on lhe job. A ll come fromlhcminimumsccurityDavid- son County prison, and inost are serving time for misdemeanors or are near to their lime for release. Sonner was serving a 10-year sentence for breaking and enter­ ing. W indlcy said ltc is asking lhe dcpanmenlofcorrectionstochcck llic workers' records more closely, but tlial ilic county slill plans lo allow prisoncrsto work at lhe land­ fill. "W ithout ihcse prisoners, we don't have a recycling program," W indley said. The prisoners aren't held under anncd guard at lhe landfill, or at prison. Landfill officials are in­ structed to call the prison if any leave the work delail. S om terdidjiisl thal nboul 9.15 a.m. Sept. 14. Department o f Corrections of- ficials, w ill) heln from llie Davie County Sheriffs Department, be­ gan looking for the escaped in­ mate. Tntcking dogs had lraccd his scent lo the H ickoo1 H ill develop­ ment o ff Comatzer Road. About 30 minutes later, at 3:30 p.m., Keith Mason came to his home beside lhe developmenl on Comatzer Road and discovered it had been broken inio. Several rooms had been r.in- Please See Escapee - Page 4 By Laura WUUams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Rcccrd ln M ocksville, illegal, portable business signs have sprung up along M um ford Avenue and Yadklnville Road like fall chrysan­ themums. Bul for lown officials lhe smell isn't sweet. During lhe summer monUu, more and more businesses have cultivated the signs along the roads to alert customers to sales, business hours and work available. But at least 13ofihesignsat fast food restaurant, fiower shops, hotels and even churches are Please See Signs - Page 4 ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sqil. 23,1993 Smoking Bill Hasn'tDone Much To Help Smokers The N.C. General Assem bly may have thought il was taking a bold step fo r tobacco rights. E arlier this year legisla­ tors approved n b ill to require local governments to enact sm oking guidelines,... M any governments arc d o in g ju st that. But tobacco is taking it on the chin again -- this tim e along Tobacco Road. Clem m ons was about to ban sm oking in its new tow n hall under construction. That's before R.J. Reynolds Tobacco employees organized and rem inded the village fathers just how much tobacco money floats around Clemm ons. Davie C ounty is getting into the act, too. The county Board o f Health is considering broad guidelines to restrict sm oking in public places. The same considerations are underway in 100 counlies itnd more than 500 m unicipalities. It has been prom pted by the legislature's deadline for adopting sm oking regulations. It began as nothing more than m ake-w ork legislation from Raleigh - a chance fo r the General Assem bly to stand up fo r nn embattled industry. But if thc tobacco advocates felt they needed a pat on the back in Raleigh, they received som ething far different. Be­ fore, their problems were in W ashington. N ow , they have hundreds o f grass fires spread across N orth Carolina. The legislature has mandated that 20 percent o f a ll public buildings must be designated forsm okers by Oct. 15. There's one catch: The new law doesn't apply forcounties o r m unici­ palities w ith sm oking ordinances in place by then. Local governments found themselves w ith another order ’from Raleigh, forcing them to measure every b uilding and plot a sm oking area. Some are doing w hat Clem m ons started io do: Just ban smoking. It's easier thanjum ping through a lli the hoops created by the legislature. | : W ith a lo t o f effort, organizing and attending meetings, th e ' tobacco group has restored the right to smoke in the lobby o f the new Clemmons government building when it is finished. But lhis was the smallest ofbattlcs. There's no way they w ill be able to spread themselves across the state and protect the right to smoke in every courthouse, every municipal building, every public place. They've got less than a month to do it. ■ Some o f thc counties may enact restrictions far beyond any­ thing imagined before. Davie County's health board wants to ban smoking in child care facilities, elevators, grocery stores, polling places, public restrooms, libraries and a list o f other places. The health board, and the hundreds o f other local agencies across the slate, didn't have smoking on the agenda until the legislature’s mandate. W ith the Oct. 15 deadline loom ing, many o f the local governments are in a hurry to establish their own policies. A nd they're finding it easier to just eliminate il. Thc mood o f the public is deeply against offensive cigarette smoke in public places. • The General Assembly's good intentions for tobacco have backfired. 'M any public no-smoking rules w ill be established across the state. The brushfires have served to distract the tobacco lobbyists. Instead o f worrying about Sl-per-pack tax increases oh cigarettes, punitive taxes that would destroy a legitimate and important industry, the tobacco lobby has been thrown a curve from the most unlikely places. -- D w ight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTGRPm/E3tECORD DSPS 14U:I60 124 South M uin S ireci M i>cksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spurk>................. Edimr-Publisher Rubin Fergusson General Manager >1il . H nriitiinih M -.m flin ^ P .tim r Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................Advertising Director M ocksville l)uvte C<wlm iiee E iiterprbe Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Secnnd Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $l8.00pcr year in North Carolina $22.5l)per year uuhide North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes io l)avie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Bo* 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 m . , *pti>ifMcW5K>' ;. L # * S fiP " WITH7HIS PEA,CE6E T T L E iW IT 'S N070 UR DIFFERENCES m T M A T 1 E R - l T 5 W H W W E H A VE IN C O M M O N ! " I n T h e M a i l ... Davie High Youth Prayer EventABIessing Ti)theeditor: As a parent of a Davie High School student. I must comment on a recent student initiated activ­ ity that it was my pleasure to attend. The event was "See You at the Pole", a na- tionalyoulhpraycrgathering.Theapproximatcly 90 Davie High students in attendance were part of a national group of more than three million young people. These young men and women came out on their own at 7 a.m. to pray for their families, their school and their nation. What impressed me most was the behavior and motives of these students. In my estimation, they weren’t there for press coverage (there was none), they weren't there to cut class (the event was held before school). I believe these young people w ere there to acknowledge the blessings God has bestowed on this nation, and out of their concem for their neighbors. With all of ihe negative press our schools and young people get today, it was a blessing to see these faculty and students publicly acknowledg­ ing their love for God and their nation. Mark Jones Mocksville Enjoyed Article Grand Jury Action Debated To the editor: Congratulation to Lynn Hall on her article "A Society In Chaos." I have already made several copies to send to these people in high places. Politicians and bar associations don't read letters to the editor. Frank Bionde Farmington Careless Hunters To thc editor: lt's that time again - deer hunting. 1 wish I could wam the deer to take cover. Some of the hunters have no respect for those who live on Point Road and we don't like it, because it is dangerous. My house has been shot into. Luckily. 1 was inside. You don't know w hen to go outside, because somewhere in the woods is a hunter and a gun. They know people live here and shou!d be more careful. That type we can do without. Some park in a curve that you can't see around, on the wrong side of the road. Sowe do have many problems and will be glad when the season is over. So hunters, ifyou don’t know where we live, please check us out. We arc here and don't want to leave from a hunter's bullet. Thelma Mauldin Poini Road To the editor: This letter is in response to the Sept. 9 front page article in the Davie County Enterprise titled "Vehicle Death Case Dropped Dy Grand Jury." As a concerned citizen of Davie County. I would liketoknowhow thegrandjury cametothe conclusion that a hitand run, which resulted inthe death of Shannon Wensil, was not important enough to take to trial. What was said to the grandjury that caused them to come to this conclusion? On Sept. 7. how many casesdid the grandjury send to trial? How- many cases did they dismiss? Was this the only case dismissed? It appears that the death 0f1his young man is not as important as things like trespassing orposfession of stolen goods, orother Having children of my own. I cannot imagitfc what it would be like to lose a child in this manndr and then have the grand jury dismiss this casete though it was not important enough. Again I ask why and how the grandjury coold dismiss something as valuable as a human life without question? Julia Comaizer Mocksville Newspaper Program A Success To the editor: This letter is written as an expression of appre­ ciation to the many busincssesand industries who chose tobecome sponsorsofthe "Winston-Salem Journal’s Newspapers in Education Program," titled "Literacy Through Partnerships." Not only is the monetary contribution appreciated from those who could help, but also to those of you I called upon and were unable to donate. I still appreciate the time and courtesy you gave me from your busy schedule just to talk and get acquainted. The monetary contributions will go far in helping provide teachers in Davie County with newspapers forenhancing literacy education.- We are glad to work with you collaboratively as partners in the educational process. Together we can make great strides at improving the lit­ eracy rate and we can provide employers with better prospective future employees. Thisgreat support affirms the belief that Davie County has a good school system with caring ahd helpful community people and dedicated teach­ ers who strive hard to make a difference. - Ken Sizemore Yadkin County There Be Peace In The Middle East? ^ ^ i ^ ^ S S ^ * ^ t i = r F A Jill Baca Mocksville "Nul for a long time. It will take several generations," BarbaraHoMand MocksvUk "I doubt It." Rlcky Tesh Brian Elkins Clemmons Charlotte "There never has been and "No.Thcrcnevcrhasbcen.” never will be." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsduy, Supt. 23,1993 - 3 Baptist Hospital M aze Can M ake Visitors Sick " : * A fellow came into the office the other day, and made an outra­ geous comparison. Davie High School, he said, was getting so complicated it was like going to Baptist Hospital iti .:Wii!ston_-Sakm. You cnn’t find your way to any part ;o f llte school willtout h e lp .................... '. I'll admit, Davie High has buildings scalterad all over. And if you haven’t been there itt quite a few yean, like a couple o f centuries ago when we were :$iudonls, lhe navigation can bccomc complicated. ; But the comparison stops there. : Tlicre is no placc on earth more confusing than ■N.C. Baptist Hospital (Airports are excluded from :tltis comparison.). ’ O f course, no one w;in(s to get sick. But if you ’become a patient in Baptist Hospital, you should :really appreciate any visitor who has tlte gump(ion, :ability and stamina to visit you in your room. ; The first problem is parking. 1 Sure, they havc a nicc parking deck. W e don't have parking decks in Davie County, so some o f us counUy podunks wonder ,what we’re to do when we try to drive onto the parking deck and thcrc's a barricade in the way. Take a few minutes, and you can figure out that you havc to take a ticket from a machine and the barricade is lifted for you to enter the parking lot. Don't bother Mike Bamhardt trying to be polite. I thanked lhe machine for my ticket and didn't get a "Your Welcome" in relum. I gucss they haven't invented polite machines yet. Warning: Never enter the Baptist Hospital parking deck in any vehicle higher than six inches,.ll can be n frightening expcriencc. The huge cemciil columns appear to be ready to take the ibp bl f..... your cur at any minute. The next trick is to find a parking space nearest to where you need to go, which isn't casy. A ll the parking spaces near the elevnlor imd slcps are always fiill. You can uy catching a ride on the commuter train that continuously travels the parking lot, but that lakes out half the fun. Besides, you won't know where you're at when you gel there. Get out o f the parking lot (Don't worry if it takes longer than an hour. College PhD's havc been known to bc lost in that parking lot fordays. One parked his carin the green section and hasn't been seen since.) And head to visit yoursick onc. Easier said than done. There are about a zillion buildings at Baptist Hospital, and not all o f them are even hospitals. Take away a few minutes for looking at the few zillion new buildings under constniction. By now, you've walked about two miles and the nice flowers you brought arc beginning to w ilt. Finally, you enter the hospital. W alk about another mile to reach the elevator. Hopefully, you won't have io go too high, I hear the S l i p p e r y S l i m e r s S l i t h e r s A r e S c a r y ; "Slippery slimey snakes, be careful what you say. Cause if they :do not like you, they'll slip and slide away." A children's saying, maybe, but t'm hoping it holds true. I told my M om last week that I have decided to confront and conquer my biggest Jean snakes. "W hy would you want to do that?" she asked. "Because," I told her, ” 1 don’t want my children (future tense) to be afraid o f them. It's a leamed thing," 1 explained. "And somehow, I blame you forteaching me to fearsnakes." "N o," she said, "you arc afraid o f snakes because in a former life you must have been thrown into a snake pit.” But if 1 hadn't leamed to be afraid o f them in that life, then plunging into that slithering mass wouldn't have bothered me at all. It's logical, I guess, but it doesn't explain why many grown men and women who hold high positions in government and business jum p into window sills at the sight o f a serpent. Snakes are m y main phobia. When I see them in the road, 1 downshift gearsjust to make sure the tires drag across their bodies In T he M ail Laura Williams- Tracy 0 • • Faith Lost In Child Abuse Support System To the editor: The purpose of this tet(eris to address an issue that many of us choose to overlook until it effects us ~ child abuse. I operate a licensed home daycare, and had been doing this for about a year when a child fell and was hurt while in my care. This prompted the Social Services tobring misde­ meanor child abuse charges against me in Octo­ ber, 1992. There were olher people in my home throughout that particular day and some slill present when the child left. They lold Davie County Social Services how iheti>iJd Jookcd and acted when she left. It was tike lhc investigators chose to ignore this information and lhe fact lhai there was noevidenccthat thecbild wasabusedin my home. I went to Davie County Dislricl Court in December, 1992, and was found not guilty of these charges by the Honorable Judge Caihey. I thought my nightmare was finally over and 1 could get on wilh my life. But in January of this year, I received a Ietier from lhe Daycare Section in Raleigh stating lhat lhey were going to revoke my licenses. During the next few momhs J bad io send them information as to why they should not stand by this decision. In July, the attorney gen- erU reali/ed ihat something didn't add up. so she met with me and my witnesses to discuss what had happened in October, what had happened in court and what was going on now. After meeting wiih the Attorney General's office, they found no reason why I should not be able to keep my daycare license and continue to kcep children in my home. 1 feel that this matter could have been avoided if it had been investigated properly from the very beginning, and 1 would not have had to go through what I did. 1 have lost faith in the system that is supposed to be protecting our children. During this time, I heard disturbing stories as to where other children were abused and neglected and it was not being investigated. After going through this nightmare, 1 have to wonder where the priorities of these people arc and why they weren't doing their jobs belter. Are theyjust there for lheir paycheck and job title and not the responsibility that goes along with lheir job? I can only pray lhat no child is patients on the higher floors are in the worsushape. Safely inside lhe elevator fThe dum thing is bigger than my bedroom), you punch the button for the floor your going to and wonder if thc guy next to you in bedroom slippers and a Hospital gown has one o f those terminal catcliydiseascs. * G el o ff thc elcvator-on-tho appointed floor.and there are aboul 16 different directions you cou|d'go - Reynolds Tower, North Towen ~ the Tower o f Piza, left wing, right wing, chicken wing. The choices arc dizzying. r When you finally reach the patient’s room) wilted flowers in hand, you flop into lhe chair in exhaustion. You grab thc patient's oxygen mask and inhale a couple o f times. Inslcad o f you asking about the paticnt, they ask you if you're O K. You catch your breath and tell them you think so. Then you look at your watch. You had allotted three hours for the visit before returning to work. Tw o hours had already elapsed, and you knew it would take at least an hour to find your car. You tell • them good-bye and say you'll visit again soon. Davie High School may bc a bit complicated, but I'll try to figure out building C from G before looking for towers from an elevator from a long hallway from between two buildings next to a decked parking lot with steps leading to the wrong building. It just goes to prove that bigger ain't always better. as I go over. You can't k ill nature's noodles othenvise. And when 1 sec them fiatiened in the road - the duty done by some merciful snake-hatcr - 1 immediately pick m y feet up o ff the floorboard so that I don't make any indirect contact w ith them. A squeal is usually appropriate at that time. When hiking through the woods, snakc-haters alwaysjum p about 20 feet over fallen logs. It's a well-known fact among snakes that we step on an d off logs within close striking range. 1 don’t understand people who think they are beautiful. Hovv could you love something w itli no limbs or eyelids. I f your cat looked that way he would be gross. And what's up with snake charmers who hypnotize snakes with music. 1 figure once you've suckered a snake into a basket, it's time to pump a few bullets under the lid. Oh, and did you ever notice how much a turtle’s head looks like a 1 wouldn't be snuggling too close to Tippy in the aquarium. Only this summer was I able to make it all the way through the reptile exhibit at the Atlanta zoo. A t times in thc past I have been mysteriously drawn to the work janitors do to keep our public parks clean. Strangely, I love to watch the cable programs on snakes o f the world. I do it o f course with iny fcet lucked firm ly under me. Keep Bear Creek Help Is Appreciated Tothe editor: _ 'Mocksvillecommissioners: If you care forthe health of Mocksviile residents, don'( stop taking water from Bear Creek, lhe most pure water in the county. i ; It looks like money and greed are more impor- taritthan Mocksville having the safest drinking water possible. • Tyson Foods has a plant beside HuntingCreek in Iredell County. There's already been a fish kill in Hunting Creek because of this plant. I under­ stand they arc under investigation by the EPA. Tyson Foods has bought land on the opposite side of Hunting Creek from their plant. Will they bury hazardous wasteafew feet from Huniing Creek? It's too late when you are dying ofl>vercanccr. Hunting Creek wateronly is a big health gamble. Using Bear Creek water, you have a less health hazard. Don't stay still on this issue. Youriife might be affected. William H. Blackwelder Jr. Route l,Mocksvil!e To the editor: J would like to express my appreciation io u lot of people for helping me with my investigation work. Firsi. the sheriffs office for getting papers rrrnlifnniivihrnliii i III ililii in iMlilipmirrfnr help beyond iheir call of duty. This to me in the role of animal cruelty investigator cannot be measured, 1 would like to name each and every­ one, but there arc loo many. The DA's office for being able to seeacase five minutes befure coun and ihen doing such a good The magistraie'soffice forhelping mewiih lhe correct papers at the right time. Last, but not least, the newspaper for helping wilh photos and articles to get help with laking care of the animals. All of these people deserve a heartfelt thanks from me and all lhe people and animals they have helped. Burl HammerJr. Davie Co. Animal Cnielty Investigator - aiiuti Ruth Mt'Phw'io Mocksville LettersWekx>med The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers.The letters may bc ontopics of local, 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 gmmrnar and for space. All letters should include the narne and address of Ute writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspapervfllce by5p.m. Mondayofihe weektobepublishcd. being abusedand nothing is gettingdone about it. 1 would like to thank my family and friends for believing in me and standing by me. I wouldn't have made it through this without lheir lovc and support. 1 hope that from now on cases will be investigated thoroughly and all people involved will be listened to carefully before any charges are made espccially against an innocent person. This is something that will be with me for the rest of my life because people in a small county, like Davie County, will only remember thai I was charged with abuse and noihing else. To these people, 1 say I can hold my head up high in this world because 1 have done nothing wrong and when it is time to meet our Maker I can do it with a clear conscience because God knows I didn't hurt the child, but He knows who did, and they will have to answer to Him someday. Martha B. Wooten Route l,Mocksville ArtsAlive Great To the editor. Arls Alive day started with a lively and most interesting Mardi Gras parade. The two stages,decorations, food, music, good weatherandfriendlypeopleallmadethcdayabig success for worthwhile projects. Thanks to the town, ncwsp;ipercoverage and all the workers forthe long hours in thc prcpara- tion for the day. Davie History * 4 u • t - 'M - , ..s*22ifMy3fiES&Sr Miss Mary Wilson Stone This photograph of Miss Maty Wilson Stone, a native of Mocksville, was made in 1907. Photograph courtesy ofthe Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Cewtity Ko« Cewe Te Tewwl x WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street • ■ Q^^£ CMhf Mfc^f §;’ ^^Q^ ^0^ ^ fNtaflfMM^$b9 P 'J*4 w ft*iG w 6 ^6 w s Sta> * NtM'* 'Sjsih'^1 fe i'^ M iC w w e j M ' v M W # ^ ltiv'.l>,; ;-rw .»>v..T....^k_. .^.zr,,,'.%uvi_^L ^f/j<^^,vu-ffiA YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1520 Country Ham Breakfast (Also Pancakes S Sausagt) Saturday, September 25 6:30 am - 10 :00 am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 140 Take-Out Orders Available Call: 634-2435 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrs(liiy, Scpt. 23,1993 !M S H > < 2 tiiS ^ ts a 'x L y ^ | S 5 - 3 m t t v p 1 t m $ i % ' " ?vV i T O ^ S f l i -'' ; « J ^ H ^ W i V t i f e . _.l('. :'- f- ';^ * i^ ''S '|% :v %*■,■■■ V : 'v ! ^ > Z M tf >'ff:ii # H E fW 'ife * S i i f t B b > H i'i * ^ ^ % 3 ^ i Reba Holt: *1 want to stay In tha county."Mayor William Gales and other board members listen as Keth Hodgson opposes annexation proposal- Photos by Robln Fergusson y t W. Cook L. Rumley W. Davis D. Melsenheimer R. Spry Annexation Plan DrawsAngry Crowd Continued From page 1 "Either lcave orl'll ask the police to cscort you out," Galcs said. "If you wanl lo arrest me, l'll go willingly, but you arenot going to throw me out," Hodgson said. Board member Bill CranfiU told Hodgson he had heard his threats for six month and didn't want to hear any Several people in the audience lried to give their allotted time to Hodgson, but Gales had announced at the begin­ ning that no speaker could allot their time for another speaker. • RussSprysaidhelikesCooleemee and wants good things tohappcn in the town. He already has services the town offers, Spry said. MLeVs improve what you've got before you try to expand." William Davis of Flat Rock Road said the board members had nlready made up their minds to approve the annexation. He chided them for not payingattentiontothespcakcrs."Most of you are not paying attention," he > - " i < , * ^ m m - 'wifc<i%wj|'-^H^^^^>A-1, f i • '^,',i-- 'te,v*c&toM-- ,',j4 P ^ * i WiT**v N. Blackwood Gales, and board members Bob Jordan, Grimes Parker, Hayden Beck and Bill Cranfill listen to speakers. Kathy Anderson:"ldon'tthlnkyouhaveanyth(ngto offerus." said. "You're not looking at the speak­ ers. You're not making eye contact. I think you've already made up your mind.'' WalterCook agreed, sayingthe resi­ dents were already getting "jipped" for servicesoncounty (axes. "I don't know what we'll get from the city,** he said, "but we're going to be annexed. How you're going io spend my lax moncy, that's what I want to know." "I live in the country, and I want to siay in the counijy," said Reba Holt. She said she had her own street light and they carry theirown garbage to the landfill. "And the police come by my house every day," she said. Nook Blackwood said her family ako takes care of the services offered. by the town. "We're happy the way we are." "The way you handled it was really stupid," said Debbie Meisenheimer. If annexed, she would be a resident of Coo)eemec but receive her mail on a Mocksville route. "We do a lot for Coo!eemee as a neighborhood without being forced into something," she said. The town board is expected to vote on the annexation issue on Oct.'l,l. "Show up on the I lth and make them look you in the face when they vote," Hodgson said. , . Hearing On Proposed Smoking Rutes b SepL 30 Continued From Page 1 sports arenas and convention halls; • all rooms, chambers, places of . mectingorpublicasscmblyundcrcon- :' vol of county or any political subdivi- sionofstate; •' • lobbies, hallways, or other com- '; monareas inapartmcm buildings,con* ', dominiums, retirement facilities, nurs- •' ing homes and other multiple-unit resi- ■. dential facilities; •. • all buildings owned and leased by ■! Davie County; r • all public and private schools and ;! community colleges within Davie County; and • all health care facilities. The proposal also regulates smok­ ing in restaurants. lfadopted,restaurantsthatseat30or more will have to designate a non­ smoking area of at least 30 percent of the indoor seating capacity. Effective July 1, 1995, that would increase lo one-hal f and the non-smoking areawill bc to be physically divided "as practi- Restaurants that seat less than 30 would have to be either all smoking or all non-smoking, with a notice placed near the door. The proposal also says that all em­ ployers "shall make reasonable provi­ sions for smoke-free air for non-smok­ ing employees." Smoking areas could bc designated outdoors, a separate and adequate ven­ tilation system could bc provided in u non-smoking area, or u separate smok­ ing roont with exhaust could be pro­ vided. All employers would have to adopt a smoking policy and make a copy of that policy available to employees and prospective employees. Excluded from the ordinance; pri­ vate residences and clubs, state and federal facilities; restaurants, hotel rooms or meeting places being rented for private functions. The proposal alsohas rules forsigns and enforcement procedures. "During the past few weeks, the Davie County Hoard ofHealth has'dili- gently reviewed EPA reports on envi­ ronmental tobacco smoke, also known as second-hand smoke, in order to de­ velop and adopt smoking control rules for Davie County before thc Oct. 15 deadline," Harrington said. Sign Law Enforcement Lax In Mocksvilte The EPA's report said second-hand smoke is responsible for 3,000 lung cancer deaths each year in non-smok- ing adults and impairs thc respiratory health of thousands of children. Thc EPA also estimated that sec- ond-hand smoke lowers a child's resis­ tance to infections such as bronchitis and pneumonia, and that as many as 300,000 children and infants suffer a respiratory tract infection because of second-hand smoke. "Based on a thorough review of the EPA report, the Davie County Boardof Health has proposed smoking control rules for Davie County," Harrington "The purpose of these rules is to protect and promote the puoiic heattn and welfare by regulating smoking'in certain public places, eating establish­ ments, and places of employment to minimize the public's exposure to (sec- ond-hand smoke). Where individual needs conflict, the need to breathe smoke-free air shall have priority," he said. "The board wants the restrictions ondlimitationsoflheseproposedsmok* ing control rules to be viewed as mini­ mum standards, and should not be con­ strued as limiting, in any way, toe au­ thority of persons in control of a public place, a restaurant, or a place of em­ ployment, from prohibiting smoking totally within their establishment,* he j! Continued From Puge 1 *| inviolationofatownordinanceagainst v portable signs. < "Some of those signs are clearly in ;• violation of theordinunce. I don't think •>. there is a question about that," said \'t Town Manager Terry Bralley. "We •*} need loeitherchange t)>c ordinance or ;•' enforce it." i'| Mainly for cosmctic reasons, the !;' townadopedthcregulationsin 1989 lo , I;. discourage unattractivesigns that flash v>at motorists or that aren’t a permanent h part of the town. Bralley said thc problem is that when one business illegally places a sign, ull ofits competitors follow suit without checking to see if the sign is legal or if they nced a permit. H'sthcjobofJesseBoycc,thetown's zoning director, to enforce the rules and make businesses take the signs down. "We don't particularly like it, but we want our businesses to survive so wehaven'tenforced it rcalhard," Boyce said. Portable signs are a "natural creep­ ing thing" that just haven't been top priority for Boyce, he said. He plans lo cmek down on businesses next year, having given many of the new shops a chance to get up and running. Bmlley said he was not concemcd that enforcement is lax,adding that the signs were a lough problem to keep up with. "I'm not sure there isaclearsense of if it is fair," he said. Many business people think that the ordinance inter­ feres with their ability lo attract busl* He added that several of the town's commissioners were not on the town counciMrcnihconJinonccwasadopcd and the issue may nced to be looked at again. Mayor DJ. "Nick" Mando soid he mightbewillingtobringihcsubjectup at a board meeting to measure thc board's sentiments about the sign ordi­ nance. He said he had not noticed the signs were a problem aml didn't yet have nn opinion about keeping or lift* ingthe ban. "1 haven't bcen that keen of an ob­ server," Mando said. Escapee te Caught In Montana Continued From Page 1 sacked, and a pistol had been stolen. Thc suspect also stole the keys to Mason's pickup truck and left in the truck, which contained a shotgun, said Davie Sheriffs Detective Nelson Tur: rentine, "Thc dogs tracked him to within a half mile of where this happened," said Lt. Jimmy Phipps, chief detective. Authorities believe Sonrier drove Mason'strock loMontgomcryCounty, Virginia and visited friends, and then broke into a woman's home f*Tihc night, where herapedher. He forcedihe woman to withdraw money fromtjhc bank,and left$nhertruck. ; t* He was captured Saturday at alius depot in Butte, Mont. ;• ^ In North Carolina, Sonner will face charges of escape by the departmenCof convctions,andinDavieCoimty,fel*phy breaking and entering and larceny ff3m a residence, larceny ofnn automo$fie, und larceny of a firearm. .j^ DjstrictGourt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sepl. 23,1993 - 5 ;" 'Tliv following c;iscs wvre dhjwv ;Icdofin Davie l)istrivl Courl Scpl. ; -16? - .. Presiding w;is Judge Gcnrgc T. ; Fuller. Prihccuting w;ts Jeannic ; Rogers, ussisi;mi district ;itiorncy. • ~ Ronald l:. Armstrong. DW|, ‘ (.I7 Urcatludy/cr). senicnccd to 60 I da>N suspemW ft>r I yatr. pay SI M I lini* and court costs. not operate I moUir vehicle until pn>pcrly 1iccns- ‘ tfil, perli>rn)24 hours contminity scr- >\'icc. comply wiih subMimcc abuse , assessment. ;« ,^ Ray J. Arnold, driving while ;*ljcense revoked, resiM/oNmei puhlie ><>Qlecr, sentenccd i» 24 months •.sdspendcd li>r 5 years, m>l opcr*uc >nuuor vehk'le until pro|vrly livens- >ed* pay $250 line antl court costs. ! serve 30 days in jail. Appealed. *;*.,— KarenR. ltolka.drivmg69uiph !- in a 50 mph zone, rediuvd by DA to ,‘ dnving 59 n^h in a 50 nyh zone, pay $10 line aiid c<mrt co*t>. -K e v in W. Blevins. I)W1. .Ulreathalyzer refused), sentenced lo 120 day,s.su.spemlcd l"or 2 years, pay S2(X) line ani court cosis. not operate motor vehicle un(il properly licens­ ed. pcri'orm4K hours coinminity ser­ vice. comply with sub.siancc abuse <'fMV>>HW)l. ApfYti)vd. — l:dwin D. Camby. DWl. (Hreathalyzer refused), driving while license revxiked. sentenced lo 24 months susp:nded lbr 5 years, pay $5(X) fine aiK.1 voiirt vo>l.s. scrvc 14 days in jail, not operate motor vehi­ cle until pr<iperly /ieen>cd. comply wiili >ubst;uice abuse assessment. Appealed. — Charles Clement, assault hy pointing a gun. dismis>tid. — Douglas A. Culler, larceny, dismissed. — Mary A. Ciiiimiigtani, expired registration, dismissed. — Terry L Fortney, assault on a tcmalc. dismissed, sccond ilegree trespassing. — Michael J. (i:tiikr. second degree tres|Xissing. pra>vr lor judg­ ment vontiiKictl oi» comliiiim he /xiy courl cosis. ~ Tim Greene, injury to personal properly, dismissed. — Gary L Marding. assault on a female, dismissed. ~- Timotly W. Harris, possession with iment to sc11 or deliver a .Scbc^ule V| controlled substance, dismissed: simple posx*ssion mari­ juana. possc>sion drug paniphenialia. pay $l(K) tine and cmtn costs. — Randall Hubbard. probation violation, probation revoked. — Rich;ml J. Joslyn. driving W mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S25 tine and court costs. — Robert A. Kennedy, driving 84 mph in a 05 mjih zone, reduced by DA lo exccedmg sale speed, pay court costs. — Roeky M.-l.ink. nW l. i.0(. Breathalyzer), reckless driving. scnicnccU to 60 days suspended for I year, pay SHX) line aiulcourt costs, not opcratemotor vehicle uiiiil pro­ perly licenc'd, perform 24 hours c<nmmmiiy service, comply with substance abuse nsscssnvnt. — LindseyC. Norman.DWl.(.l7 ’ Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended lor I year, puy $100 line and coun costs, not ojvraic motor vehicle until properly lkvnsed. per­ form 24 lmirs community service, comply with substance abuse assessment.— Wade A. ()sbume. simple possession marijuana, dismissed. — Rory D. Porter. probation violation, pn>balion revoked. — JavmeJ. Robinson, carrying a concealed weapon, driving without two hcadlanqv*. dismissal: exceeding posted speed, reduced hy DA to im- pmpcr c(|uipmcnl, pay court costs. ~ Michael fi. Spaugh, larceny, simple possession marijitma. posses­ sion drug paruphcrnalin. no driver's license, pay $I(H) line and court Fuflc<l 'l*o Ap|WJir The following failed lo appear for their scheduled courl lrial. — Sylvia C. Walker, expired operator's license, expired registration. — David U. Wilson, breaking and entering. larceny. breaking and enter­ ing motor vehicle. Trials Wulvetl The following waivedtheir right to a coun trialand paid lines in advance. — Teresa Stanley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph z.onc. — Sidney B. Warner Jr.. failure to wear seat lvll. Hrica N. Brown, failure lo wc'ar seat*belt: ............................ — Thomas R. McKinncy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zmc. : — Joanna C. Dyron. falure to reducc speed. — Jason G. Tomlirtson. driving lefi of center. — Thurman P. BibeyJr.. driving 67 ntph in a 55 mph zone.— Frank D. MeClcndonJr..driv- ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Shiro Ando, driving 78 mphin a 65 mph zone. — Emilio Rc//<mic<>. failure to stop for sup sign. In Wrong Sectitm Bruce W. Smyt*rs did n>l fail lo ap­ pear <in a vv<y|hless check charge, as reported on Scpt. V. AdrurustrativeCourt — James F. Summers, vehicle not ^registered, dismissed. — Arthur A. Stockman, driving 76 ! mph in a 6$ ntph zone, reduced hv : DA to improper equipnvnt. pay Slb ', fine and court costs. I — Janel Strickland, driving 75 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by } DA to improperequipnynt. paySlO ; fine and court costs. ; #.— Larr)- F. Tallman, driving 75 ^mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by £tpA (o driving 74 mph in a 65 mph r*20.nc. pay S5 fine and cuurt costs, v .Vr- John T. Thompson, driving 80 r*mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by i,^pA to impwpcr cqu>pnvM< pay SJ0 1 finp and eixirt costs. ) — Stephen C. Trex(cr. driving 77 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^. DA to driv'mg 74 mph in a 65 mph •' ?zone, pay 55 fine and coun costs. » > ;— Bradley C. Vest, driving 71 C;mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by T;DAlo imprrpcrequipment, paySlO ' - fine and court costs. . ; - r't" Lynctte K. Walker, driving 78 ; \ pijjh in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ;ZDA to improper equipnvnt, pay S10 ; : flhe and court costs. - ' ; I - McNeil R. Welbourn, driving ; "67 iuph in a 55 mph zwe. reduced ! by DA to inyroper equipment, pay '. S10 finc and court costs. •- — Alisha D. Whi(e, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — BobbieH. White, failure to s(op for stop sign, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 lme and coun costs. • — Clifton B. White, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph :zune, pay $5 fine and court costs, y . , - Michael F. Whitehead, driving 81 ttiph in a 65 mph zaae, reduced by.DA lo inyroper equipment, pay SlQ ffrte and coun casts. — Michad S. Williams, driving 77 tnph in a 65 ntph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. — Audrey E. Wilson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear • The following failed toappcar for • thcir scheduled court tral. • .'T- Vinccri T. Aiken, driving 75 • mph in a 65 mph zone. .; -Saeed Aldhahcri, driving 80 . niph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy W. AlexaiUer, driving 77 ntph in a 65 mph zc*te. . (< — Todd Amick, failure to wear sty? bch. ;’ — Ann M. Anderson, driving 86 • mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘"'•— Michael E, ArnoU, failure to •'Wcar seat bell. ,.', — Mclvin L. Ashbum, failure to • wear seat bcll. .,„ .— Frederick W. Becker, driving TTjiii in re ,.,pi, ...nf • Robert L. Blake Jr., failure to wear seat belt. ~ David J. Brooks, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — James A. Brown, driving 80 ;: jflph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky R. Browne, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony R. Bullard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Valerie C. Burks, driving 8(1 n>pJ) in a 65 mph zone. — John P. Byrd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Tressa D. Camptvll. no child restraint system.— T<mia M. Charest. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Christtyhcr W. Chivis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick H. Cleary, rcsist/obsnu*t public officer. ~ Quintin A. Clement, failure to wear seat k*lt. ^- Brian K. Cooke, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ RichaniJ. Cusword?. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. «- Gregoty L. Dickerson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mpb zone. ~ Janice H. Drum, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James A, Ewing, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Suivat<KC Fon(una Jr.. driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Jonathan B. Hagan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mpti zone. — Pcggy L. Hamilton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joshua M. Hardon, failure to wear seat belt. — Roben W. Herman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David K. Hill Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina M. Holmes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Randall S. Hubbanl, failure to stop for red light, e.xcccding posted speed. — Bryan K. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela J. Johnson, driving 80 rnph in a 65 tnph zone. — Andrea Joncs, failure to wear seat bc!t. — Gretchen Kurtz, failure to wear scai belt. ~ Lonniv L. Lakv, <!nmg 75 tnph in a 65 mph zone. ^ — Marci E. Lemons, driving 76 mpb in a 65 mph zone. ~ Patricia J. Lynn, driving 78 mph m a 65 mph zone. — Seth W. Mahcrn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Dane G. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Rosa L Martin, failure to wear scat belt. — Jennifer A. Mauldin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony D. McCfclland. driv­ ing while liccnsc revoked. — Cody J. Naquin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracie L. Norris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Constance W. Ost, driving 80 mph in u 65 ntph zone ~ Jeff L. Polston. failure to stop lor stop sign, — Frank R. Runson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mplt zone. ~ Kevin R. RcgLstcr, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — PaulaG. Riehardson,driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philip R. Risner. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theodore S. Ross, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— ValerieC. Schwcichcr, failure t<i wear seat belt. — Robert S. Scott, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Madekine C. Shevran. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph mie. — Jamal Shcrwani. driving 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — Shannon K. Shields, nodriver's liccnse. expired rcgistndion. — Sherri L. Silva, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dean C. Smith, expired registration. — Stephanie A. Stanley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Zelin Staten, driving 80 mph in, a 65 niph zonc. — ChcraUa V. Stephens, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph z<mc. — Angela 'C. Taylor, no child restraint system. * ~ Tamara S. Thomas, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry E. Tise, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joanne K. Trusiak, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Robert G. Tyndall, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ John F. Undcrw!Kxl. DW1. — Jennifer J. Vogl. driving 76 mplt in a 65 mph zone. ~ Roger C. Wallace, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sidney B. Warner, failure to wear seat M l. — David L. Wils<w, expired registration, no liability insurance, failure to wvar seal belt, vehicle in­ spection vioh>tion, exceeding safe — John M. WoffingK*, failure 1» wear seat h:1t. — Timolhy P. Wright, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Zbigniew Znosko, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Wulu-d Thc following wavied their right to a court trial and paid fmc« in advance. — Kevin A. Caniwell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christiyher B. Carter, failure lo wear seat M t. — Valerie 1. Cowan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sheree P. Ellis, failure to wear seat belt. — Kelvin R. Jones, failure to stop for stop sign. — Tonnie D. Jones, ftilure lo stop for slop sign. — Krisioffer Latlen, expired registration. — Carl R. Leach, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Vicki G. Lunsford, failure to wear seat belt, — Paul M. Shcrrill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Delia S. Triviite, failure lo xvcar seat belt. — Terry S. Wilkinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph z.onc. — Melanie L. Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda M. Andcrson, driving 70 tnph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Jason E. Beasley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R. Burgess, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richanl L. Cray(<*t, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert F. Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Salvador W. Fabian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy E. Godbey. failure to wear seat K*lt. — Robert C. Harper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philip S. Krohn. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Juan A. Massey, driving 79 • mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paula N. Mayfield, failure to xvcar seal belt. — Melvin D. Mock,. vehicle in­ spection viotation. — James T. Naylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John W. Paugh, failure to wear seal bell, no driver's license. — John S. Ravan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timmy L. Robbins, driving' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing. — Johnnie R. Snider, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zorc. failure to wear scat K*lt. r- RixJne>' L, Spillman, failure to wear seat belt. — Douglas L. Welch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jury Cant Reach Decision In DWI Case By Lauru Willinms*Tracy Davie County Enterprise Rccord A jury couldn't comc to a decision about w ho was thc "phantomdriver" of a carthat sped away from a Coo!ecmee policemanlastOctoberandUicnslowcd whileat least one personjumpedout of the moving vehicle. Assistani District Attorney Eugene Momsargued in DavieSuperiorCourt lastweeklhalJamcsMurryDewa!t,4l, of Mocksvilic, who has a criminal record of three DW7s, was driving the A Coolecmee Police Officerlcnded some crcdence to Dewalt's claim that he was only riding in the car when he testified Uial he saw a man running from the car as it slowed down. Suprrior Coun Judge Lester P. Martin declared a mistrial when after almost seven hours of deliberations jurorsdidnotretum vcrdictsonchargcs thai Dewalt was driving while his li­ cense was permanently revoked, that he fatled to yield to police officers in persuit or that hc was a habitually im­ paired driver. The jury's only decision was that Dcwalt was guilty of resisting and ob- siructing o public officer. He was senteced to 6 months in prison for that offense. DcwaltwasarrestedonOct.2,1992 after the car he was in was chased into Coolecmee from the Rowan County lineonN.C.8Q!. Coolcemee Police Officer Ronnie Bogertcslifiedihathchadtoswervchis partrol car io avoid being strnck by an oncoming car. He pursued the car into Cooleemee where itonly sped upxvhen he tried lo pull it over. With the police car in pursuit, the car tumedintothedrivcwayofthecar*s owner. Mary Dickerson, and sped around the backof the house and down into a ditch. Bogcr said he ran to the car ond found Dewaltattempting toget his legs out from undcmcath the steering wheel. Dewalt refused to get out of thc car and when hc was forced out he slipped on wet grass and slid undemeath the car. Boger waited for help from the Davie County Sheriffs Department to get Dewalt out. Boger testified that Dewalt, who admitted Uiat he had been drinking, fatled several field sobriety tests and was combative with officers. Whcn questioned by Defense At­ torney Michael Parker. Bogeradmitted that he saw a man running from Uie car. Dewalt testified thathe neverdrives after having his license revoked and that he was drinking but not driving that night. When lhe officer began to chase the car, Dewalt said he told the driver, known only as "Robert" to stop thecar. When tiie car rounded the back of thehousc,Dewaltsaid"Robert"jumped out of the car. Morris said he would try the case again during the October session of SuperiorCourt. y.:-.-y;.1>f'V-.-^:.' J6el Li Edivards, M.D., PA S A . t HU 1 U lH l CT F MOM S A T U U H S U iH lC T • • * hOM E L'AHl E BUY D IR E C T!” tt Veu're Pnktg Fof C*bto, You’re Psyhg TOO I C O M P LE T E SYSTEI $0 DOWN . Announces The:.:i ;i .-v' Suffering Needlessly? Wewanttohe!p,wecarel CaU me to penonaUy dbcuM youi problenu. DAVIE CHMOPMCnC CUWC Paul Cudd, D.C. 501 Wllkeiboro 8trwt 7M434-2512 . flH4t747l w CXii150Fme ChOTtfs PtaTNFofewtyPey ChmttMtod v^<r.V:::>'>^V^:<.;tf- - '.^ ; *^-;,^.;“Ai:j J * l • ' ■• vK‘:,t;U'\-:•-. .:■-„) -,'4X-. ■•'.: • v-'.N Addition i =:.>sK : . ^ V M ! y ^ ; i i ^ ■ -;i'Y',.':;^i>-, ^ -• - •, r Uf, t ‘iJttmes^ '-. ■'•.: r* ':’’•: '•1V 'J i »v ■•' 'V' i Ax>'W L^.: • i':.vjv ■ ^ ■'.'♦ i'-'> \ t , j • _ /_.' '.'1: r.T V is i< s v f'- y■ II | '^---:--- L ^ . ^ y iin . fa T U I M . '[ .... • .-„ V<^V. V'V>*f 'r ,*'1.'; ;!'.T -T .v1: r V - ........................ ’ • ,.,- ' 'By Appointment O nly ' ^ S y ^ K :M < 'v ':'v $ ^ '^ ^ :i1::V ,< ."'V i'rrV V ^ ':^ ''''8 i'li*:S V # :v: v V : ¥ ^ : '^ S ^ v ; :'W ^ ^ Y ^ - '; '( ; : ^ ^ v r; - vyA < hv EnJoy 5 H.B.O.s, 3 Clnemaxes, CNN,ESPN, TNN, 6ountty Musk. USA. Fdx w d MUCH MOREI! CALL 1-800-255-3246 TODAYl _SATELLITES DIREC 71 "Our<VameSays#4/r ^Cafl Today fa a FfiEE ii1e survey. Senrfng NC, SC, V*, W. VA., 1 TN.j m&y^%m w w «? ^ # » 3 W » ? W ^ « # H # ^ W f e « * ^^Y%* ^K; Ttv)>v^ ^" / <1 >r^; ^i^ ^";‘; ^ _. v-^‘ y; jr’/^V^ f.>^ ^*^N)^j T^i^-^^'1 rT:i- ?; ^V ^'7^ l"^'iY.i iA ri:^ ''i'W fi'i'/'i‘^’.r.•s:';'',.;_v',i‘ !v.V^iAVvXNitil2^Vrob"’Ai’ 6 - D A V IE C O U N TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,1993Piihk- Reoonfc J Land Transfers The follim ing lanU tnmsfvrs vverv filed wilh the Davie County Registerof Dccds. The tnmsaetions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 represent* ingS1.000. • Care Properties to Fray-Ray Rest Home, 2.46 acrvs, Mocksvi!!e, $766. • James H. Vickers and Karen C. Vickers to Thomas Ervin Minton and Gwen T. Mimon, 9.68 acres, Fanning- ton, $70. • Clara Jean Scott to Grady L. McClamrock Sr., 3.04 acres, Mocks­ ville, S(>. ' .................... • Martin Builders to Charlie M. CriscoandTraci L.Crisco, I lot, Shady Grove, $342. • Charles W. Hamrick and Amelia 1 !amrick to,Daniel S. Stanley nnd Mary tieth Stanley, 10 acres, Farmington, SVI. • Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to George A. Cnrletun and Alice S. Carlcton, 1 condominium. Farming- - Marthella R. Broadway to Ken- ncthDaleBroadway.l.39acres,Jcrusa- (cm. •* ■ -Emest Jackson Williams and Sadie. W. Williams to Ricky Dale Williams andJudyP.Williams,1.2l acrcs,Farm- ifig(on. - Nellie Fryc Couch. Bobby Ronald Couch, Nancy C. Ward, Georgc Edgar Couch Jr. and Emily P. Couch to Ncllic Fryc Couch, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Robert L. Low and Agncs F. Low to Jarvis Kent Renegar, I lot. Mocks- ville.Sl54, • Lloyd W. Beauchampand Mildred R. BeaUchamp to Pamela B. Couch and Terry M. Couch. I acre, Famiington. ... ,-, .C..Wayne Pnilcr and Lucy H. Prater to Gary W. Ramey and Pamela B. Ramey, I lot, Farmington, $560. • Polls Investments to Jumcy Con* structionandT.Michael Bcmhardtand Toni J. Bemhardt, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $60. - Eugene Ellis and Myra D. Ellis to StevenG.Ellis, 1.11 acrcs,Clarksjille. • Kolhlcen B. Potts to Freddie Lee Moxley, 1.33 acres, Jerusalem, $60. • Donnie B. McDaniel and Carolyn S. McDaniel and Alice M. Hendrix and Charles D. Hendrix to (va Neil M. Dorse, 29.63 acres, Farmington. • Donnie B. McDaniel and Carolyn S. McDaniel arid lva Nell M. Dorse and Worth G. Dorse to Alice M. Hendrix, 29.63 acres, Farmington. • lva Nell M. Dorse and Worth G. Dorseand Alice M. Hendrix andCharles D. Hendrix to Donnic B. McDaniel. 68 acres, Farmington. - Lonnie Marshall Bowles and Lucille Wallace Bowles to Kathi C. Wall, T. Kyle Swjcegood and Jerry F. Swicegood,3tracts,Mocksville,$120. ♦ Donna Faye Potts to Jerry Wayne Triveltc, I tract, Clarksville. * Ruby M. McClamrock to Linda Messlck Couch, Calvin Lee McClamrock,- • -Ricky - -Dean - McClamrock, Jerry Wayne McClamrock, Randy Dale McClamrock and Sherry M. Boger, 2.25 acres,Caiahaln. • J.D. Shields Sr. and Chattie L. Shields to Charles W. McLamb and Debbie H. McLamb, 2.5 acres, Clarks- viJle,$145. • RaymondJ. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Elmer W. Day Sr. and Hope M. Day, 14.75 acres, Shady Grove, $64. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Kathy York of Route 6, Advance reportedSepi, 15 someone cut two lircs to a vehicle parked off Yadkin Valley Road. -Thercsa Ann Hardin ofMocksville reportedSept.l3someonecutthetopto aconvertibleparkedofTFccdMillRoad. Advance. •TammyJean Blackwood ofRoute Civil Lawsuits 7, Mocksville reponed Sept. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence ofT Fcster Road of a cordless drill, Skilsaw, heavynlutydrop cords, a hacksaw and blade, with a total esti­ mated valueofS128. ♦ Don Rouelle Abemeihy of China Grove reported Sept. 18 the larceny of $52 worthofdicscl fuel fromatruck in the Horn's Truck Stop parking lot. - Colleen MarieWootenofRoute 1, Advance reported Sept. 18 someone spun vehicle tires on, damaging a yard off Gordon Drive. • Brenda Kay Nelson of Hampton- vi|JercportedSept. 18ihaiBeityAmold Nelson was injured when her son-in- law drug heracross the Midway Camp­ ground parking lot with a vehicle. • RandyAdam Howard, 23 ,ofRoutc 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 18 on an order forarrest for larceny of a firearm and failure to comply with coutt order. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Roger Dale Fryc, 33, of Route 6, Mocksville. charged Sept. 19 with o probation violation. Trial date: Oct. 4. • Richard Michael Chambers,42, of Route5, Yadkinvj|)e, charged Sept. 18 withprobationviolation.Trialdate:Sept. 23. ♦Timothy Mark DoUson,32,ofRoute 9, Mocksville, charged Sept. 17 with drivingwhilelicenserevoked.Trialdate: Oct.7. -WilbertRayLewisJr., 18,ofRoute 8, Mocksville, charged Sept. 17 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 14. -MarkJeromeFbwler,25,ofHickory Street, Coolcemce, charged Sept. 18 witti assault with a deadly weapon and wiUiCommumcatingthreats.Trialdatc: Oct. 28. -JohnnyGtayCaner,5l,ofRoute3, Advance, charged Sept. 13 with 14 countsofemployment security law vio­ lation. Trial date; Oct. 7. -ReginaldDenanlBeny,21,ofRoute 4, Advance, charged Sept. 15 on an order for arrest for writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Oct. 7. - ScottTilden Carter,29,of Route 2, Mocksville, charged Sept. 16 with fail­ ure to appearin court. Trial date: Oct. 7. • Amanda Dawn McDaniel, 16, of Route 2, Mocksville. charged Sept. 16 with failure tocomply withcourtorder. The following civil lawsuits have been filed with lhe Davie County Clerk of Court. » Ernestine Harding vs. Gary Lce Harding, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere with plaintiff. - DilJy Gray Plowman vs. Stacey Gray Plowman and Nina Tony Plow­ man Burks, child custody. * Mary Hairston vs. Laverne RcUmon. child cusiody. Highway Patrol • Trina Lynn Doby vs. Louie Carl Doby, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, hamssor inter­ fere with plaintiff. • Etlici Louise Henley vs. Gerald Grant Henley,voluntary support agrce- -NeilTardellvs.CyndaC.CIaridgc, voluntary support agreement. ♦ Ronnie Beauchamp and Rebecca Beauchamp vs. Antonio Reyes and Michelle Reyes, child custody. • Le Bleu Corp. vs. Broudy-Kantor Co. Inc., contract dispute, recovery SlO,OOOactual and consequential dam­ ages, in excess$10,000 punitive dam­ ages. - Thurman Thomas Myers Jr. vs. Linda Myers, absolute divorce. • Margaret R. Smiih vs. Michael Shane Smith, child support. • Wayne Canter doing business as Wayne's Automotive vs. Terry Wayne Dyson, request judgment, $750. . - Central Carolina Bank and Trust vs. Cheryl C. Campbell Bamey, re- questjudgment, $875.80. • First Union National BankofN.C. vs. Jerry L Vandall and Luann Hayes Vandall, requestjudgment, $1,453.96. - Rita Ann Booe vs. Joey Michael Booe, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere with plaintiff. * Frank Onell vs. Nina S. Orrell. absolute divorce, child custody, child sup)X)rt, use of homeplace, equitable distribution of marital property. - David Lundy Vest vs. Lee M. Vest, absolute divorce,equitable distribution of marital property. - Dianna Jean Phillips vs. Stacey Jerome Phillips, absolute divorce. -American General Finance Inc. vs. Milton Eugene Neely, request judg­ ment, 1,457.49. - Nations Bank of N.C. vs. John A. Riley, request judgment, $10,959.28. • United International Construction Co. Inc. vs. Davie County and Davie County Board of County Commission­ ers, request that amounts owed (S177,00Q)undercontroctbepaid.dam- ages. • Kenneth Dale Broadway vs. Joy Marthella Broadway,absoluiedivorce. •TammyS.Brackenvs.RobertGlen Bracken, absolute divorce, child cus­ tody, resume using maiden name. - David L. Mills vs. Gale R. Mills, child custody. • Alton W. Smith vs. Peggy Whitley Smith, absolute divorce. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pairol. Tlre Blows Out A motorist traveling along U.S. 64 struck a ditch when a tire on his Oldsmobile blew out. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Carlos Cuanas Hemandez, 22. of Harmony, was driv­ ing a 1983 Oldsmobile west on U.S. 64 Sept. 19 when the car went off the right side of the road into a ditch. Hemandez told Chappell that his tire blew out. Driver Charged With DWl A Mocksville motorist was charged with DWI and other offenses after he strockanoihcrcarat lhe Wcsiem Steer and failed to stop after the accident. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Michael Carl Hicks, 17, of Route 9, Mocksville, was attempt­ ing toenterU.S.601 Sept. 17from the parking lot of Westem Steer. Hicks, who was driving a 1986 Honda, failed to see a 1979 Chevrolet driven by KaUierine Lynn Short, 20, of Route 6, Mocksville. traveling north. Hicks ac­ celerated into the side of the Chevrolet. Afterthe accident, Htcks failed to stop. Hicks wascharged with DWI,driv- ing with a provisional license, hit and run and making an unsafe movement. Damage to Hicks' car was estimated at $1,200, to Short's,$l,500. Car Strikes Barbed WIre Fence A Mocksville motorist said he took hiseyes off the road and strockabarbcd wire fence Sept. 16. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw,Jushua Milton Hardin, 18, of Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Dodge stationwagon on Angell Road when he ran ofT the left shouIderof thc road and struck a fence. Hardin was chared with driving left ofthecenterline. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Sept. 13: Mocksville, 8:55 p.m., house fire on Milling Road. Sept. 16: Cooteemee, 5:05 p.m., woods fire on Junction Road; Center, 7:02 p.m., auto accident on M0; Smith Grove,7:05 p.m., smoke alarms at resi­ dence. Sept. 17: Mocksville, 3:29 a.m., structure fire at Q.S.T.; Mocksville. ll:56a.m.,fireinductsystemaiCrown Wood. Sept. 18: Mocksville, Jerusalem, Center. 4:52 p.m., fire alarm activated at Lee Jeans; Mocksville, 5:25 p.m., smokcinvehic!eonPrisonCampRoad. Sept. 20: County Line, 9:56 a.m., auto accident on 140. MocksviUe M ice The following incidents were re- portedtothe Mocksville Police Depart- ment. - Gwendolyn Sherril Wilson of Mocksville reported Sept. 16 the lar­ ceny of a black 1963 Chevrolet truck and engine, with u total estimated value of$l,690. . ’ ’- lt was reported on Sept. 14 that a white man left Wal*Mart without pay­ ing for a cart of itcms, including a box ofdelergent and a carton of cigarettes. Arrests '; >1 David Ray Hager. 33, of States- viile, was charged Sepl. 18 wiih DWl (refused to submit to Breathalyzer), driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, and transportingunsca!edliquoibottle.Trial date: Oct. 15. ^ - William Kelly Steele. 31, of 932 HUrUlwn'Sl,, Mujksvlltr, ww Llioigcd* Car Strikes 3 Mailboxes A motorist struck three mailboxes on Redland Road Sept. 16. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Thomas Gray Tucker, 43, of Advance, was driving a 1986Buick near Gordon Drive at 5 p.m. when he ran off the right side of the road and struck three mailboxes.The mailboxes belong to Carrie Hill. Jesse Laird and James Kiger, all ofRoute 1, Advance. Cor Slrlkes Tree In Downpour A car hydroplaned on 140 during heavy rain Sept. 16 and struck a tree. According lo a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, David Allen Deeds, 42, of Charlotte, was driving a 1987 Mazda westwhenthecarbegantohydroplane. The car left the road and hit a tree. Damage to the car was estimated at $2,500. School Bus Involved In Wreck A car was driven into the path of a school bus on N.C. 801 Sept. 15. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Daniel Lee Whitaker. 35, of Advance attepted to enter N.C. 801 near U.S. 158 in a 1992 Mazda. Whitaker failed to see a 1986 Ford school bus traveling nonh and drove into its path. Whitaker was charged with failure to see before starting. Damage to Whitaker's car was esti­ mated at $1,300, to the school bus, $200. Vehkks Collide In Curve Two cars collided in a curve on Privctte Drive Sept. 15. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Joann MunUay Johnson, 53, of Mocksville, was driving a 1984 ChcvroIetundcrossedthecentcrlineas ^A . *m.<nvt n Uft w.fw. Hercarcnl. Deer Struck On Marginal Street A Coo!eemee motorist struckadeer on Marginal Street Sept. 14 ui 10:45 p.m. According lo a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Michael Dean Taylor, 33, of Coolecmee. was driving a 1990 Chevrolet whenadeercrosscd the road near Willow Lane. School Bus Strikes Mailbox A school busdriveravoided hitting a deer but struck a mailbox on Beauchamp Road Sept. 14. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, David Lee Bailey, 18, of Route 2. Mocksville, was driving a 1985 International school bus when a deer ran into his path. Dailey swerved io miss the deer and struck a mailbox belonging to Patsy Kiger of Route 3, Advance. Driver Injured In 140 W m k A Route 6, Mocksville man was injuredwhenhiscarovertumedseveral times in a ditch along 140 Sept. 11. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Fred McCloud, 57, Route 6. Mocksville, was driving a 1987 Hyundai west on 140 when he ran off the right side of the road and struck a ditch. The car overturned at least twice before stopping on an embankment. McCloud said the tire may have blown out causing him to lose control. McCloudwastakentoDavieCounty Hospital. Damage was estimated at $3,500. Sept. 16 with assault inflicting serious injwy. Trial date: Nov. 14. • Michael Roman Gaither, 18, of Hillcresl Drive, Mocksville. was chargedSept. 15 with unauthorized use of a motorconveyance. Trial date: Oct. 7. - Christopher Shannon White. 17, of Campbell Rood, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 14 with possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Michael Elliol Amo|d, 33, of 300 Milling Road No. 11, was charged on Sept. 14 with two counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. Trial date: Nov. 18. lided wilh a 1992 Dodge truck driven by Jeffrey Mark Smith, 38, ofMocks­ ville. Damage to each car was estimated at$),500. THE DIAMOND Sponsored By The Emp/qees Of THE LEE APPAREL COMPANY "A L ifi’-LoiigProinist AU Proceeds Going To Midwest Flood Victims!!! Where? The Lee Apparel Company Hwy. 601 South • Mocksvtile 9:OOam-2:OOpm Saturday, September 25,1993 Gritied Ha Dogs Hambwgas. Gates. Gx*fes. Etc!l!! 338 Diamond Cluster Engagement Ring Satellite Sale336 Her l4Ki.sel 10 Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dlsh Remote THtS WBEK O NLY *199595 337 HisMalching14Kt.Band $249 TE ToS cS H S S s . * ^ p t o i t i i r s ' l l ^ w f r . * i e c k s v l l l e t i t i Z S 32l"SUnV Anniveiaary6irtd l/4CatalT.W. t4Kl. *1 9 9 339 t/2Carat 330 ICa/al s4 3 9 $ 9 9 9 e REUSE THE NEWS. Next To Wal-Mart Squlre Boone Plaza • Mocksville 704^34-3747 Come by Today foraFREE DEMONSTRATION *nd i FREE Site Survey. You c«n be your 1 own Ctblt Comp*ny!! You c*n gel 5 HBO Ch*nnels for M.W h r Me*tt! WATCH WHAT YOU WANT TO ^ W t iZ / CNN - TNN - CNBC - THE FAMILY CHANNEL$*. * WTBS - ESPN - DISCOVERY CHANNEL ^ W USA - AND MUCH MORE '* Y Mocksville Furniture fr Appliance Downtown Mo<l<tvillc, N( 704,634-5812 704/634-2250 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, Tl(ursday, Scpt. 23, 1993 - 7 Mocksvilte PlaniTo Pave All OfTown's Dirt Roads >y/ 'kVi, |.1 .T - ^■ ~ r.-e . 1 >’ .* eyL afif Precinciljudges include, lrom left: Bill Bumette, Mae Walker, Vernon Dull, Dol Whilaker, Catherine So1ley, Glnger Yokley, Lucllle Melton, Kay West, Damell Latham, Carolyn Lyeriy, Marsha Correll, Nora Lalham, Sylvia Luffman, Gladys McNeil, Loulse Tutterow, Joseph Etchison, Pansy Ward, Bessle Newsome, Ben Ellis, Pearline Reavis and Harvey Williams. Elections Officials Take Oath • The fomicr chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections was hon­ ored last week as Mocksville town commissioners havc decided to dump dir1 roads. The board voied ot its meeting last week to. pave ull ninc of the town's remaining din streets. For $68,273, the board could have puvcd Spruce, Center, Harding, Raymond streets and Morklin Avcnue. For $50,000 more, the contractor will pavc Lakcvicw, Locust, Park Hemlock andWalnutsstrccLsandCcmetcryStrect to the softball field. "It makes good sense to get out of the dirt road business altogether," said CommissionerFruncisS!ate. He madc the motuin to add on the remaining *TowriManagerTenyBrallcysaid- he thought tiie comractorwou!d extend lhe contract !o include ihe remaining roads and could have the work donc by November. He added that paving the roads was a great service the town could provide to residents. Before last year, residents, had to pay half of the cost of paving their road. precinct officials for the next two __ yearstooktheoaih & *& • t$*fV of office. ” ™ “ 1 BobPrice,who resigned from the board to become county attorney, ^ received a plaque and a copy of the resoltition,idop!vd by the new board, Hank Van Huy. Price Kermit Smith and Richard Hendrix. *Price served on the board of elec­ tions from June 2l, l987 to July 20, l993. He conducted the office "with .ski)l, dedication and integrity," Van Hoy said. "I verymucbenjoyed working with all of you," Price said. "There is nothing more important (o us than the election Election ofilciaIs for 1993-1995, who can register new voters and will oversee precinct operations, are: North Culuhuln: Brenda Rutherford, registrar, Carolyn Lyerly. Louise C. Tuiterow,judges. SouthCukhaln:Lawa*nceW.Curt- ner, registran Harvey Williams, Mae S.*Walker.judges. - Clarksville: Mala M. Evans, regis­ trar; Pcarlenc Reavis, Lucille Melton, Cooleemut-: Lee M. CobIe, regis­ trar, Gennclle Watkins, Sara SValker Scou,judges. Farmington: James C. Bowles Ul. registrar; Benjamin Ellis. Nora C. Laiham, judges. ’ A Dolter General Stores To Open In Mocksville Special registration commissioners, lrom left:Jerri Pitts, Betty Naylor, Jeanne Whilaker, Peggy Harrison, CaroJy^Boger, HuberlWest, Dewey Hunl Jr., Barbara Allen, Mike Drayton. t ' Registrars, lrom left: James Bowles 111, Shirley Barron, Delores Hendrix, Velda Myers, Janice Wright, Lawrence Cartner, Betty Bamhardt. Dollar General Stores, owned by Dolgencorp, Inc. of Kentucky, has leaseda7,150 square foot store inthe Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center in Mocksville and will open in JateSeptembcr, 1993. Founded in Scottsvil1e, Ky.,in 1939 by Cal TumerSr., Dollar General got its start when Turner bought overstocked merchandise from other retailers, then sold it in small towns around Appalachia for a fraction of theoriginalpricc."Beingthelastdays of the Depression, people needed every bargain they could get so Dad found plenty of customers,” says Dollar General Chairman and CEO CalTumerJr. Cal Turner Jr. has led Dollar General during an era of growth. Through a new store development program, the company has increased its size from 1,300storeslocated in 23 states in 1989 to its current 1,622 stores located in 24 states, and it continues to open new stores w eekly. In 1992, the company posted sales of $920.7 million. Dollar General Corporation is headquartered in Nashville. Tenn.. with administrative offices and a distributioncenterinScottsville, Ky., and u second distribution center in Homerville,Ga. , .' MocksvillcMarketplaccShopping Center, a 46,000 square foot center, is located on U.S. 601 south in Mocksville. Food Lion is the existing major tenant in the center which also includes Hart's Pizza. Wheels Racing andRideoOdyssey. Fulton: Delorise F. Hendrix, regis­ trar; Sylvia M. Luffman, James M. Bailey,judges. Jerusalem: Janice V. Wright, regis­ trar, Marsha S. Correll, Andrea C. Cor* natzcr,judges. North Mocksville City: Stephen "Red" Foust, registrar, Vcmon Dull, Joseph D. Etchison,judges. South Mocksville: Shirley C, Barron, registrar: J. Uury Tutterow, Bessie V. Newsome, judges. East ShadyGrovc: BettyH. flam- hardt, registrar. Pansy C. Ward, Rich­ mond "Dick" S'ogler, judges. West Shudytirovc: registrar open; Kay P.West,Gladys F. McNeill.judges. SmithGrove: VcldaH. Myers,reg- istror. Ginger R. Yokley, Catherine M. Sofiey.judyes. Hillsdale: Joseph E. Cross, regis­ trar; Judith H. Hendrix. William A. "Bill" Uumcfte,judges. North Mocksville Cuunty: Gray A. Laymon, registrar, Damell Latham, Dorothy P. Whitaker, judges. Special rvgistration commission­ ers: Evelyn W. Mando. Joyce P. Beck, Barbara P. Allen. Lynn Wells Rumley, Hubert A. West Sr., Dianne S. Ander­ son, Patricia B. Cope, Belty 1. Na>lor, Charles Godwin, Earle Lyons Barker, Ella Pitts, Carolyn Boger, Charles E. "Buddy" Alexander. Peggy Harri­ son, W. Marion Pitts, Kichard T. Jones. Jeanne Whitaker,Dcwey I luntJr., R.B. "Chip" SanfordIll,Michael A. Drayton. Five Indicted By Davie Grand Jury DDLLAR s m B M h $ J M ,S 2 The followingpeoplc were indicted by a Davie County Grand Jury during the Sept. 7 session of Superior Court. • -CharlesAndcrson,felonylarceny, first degree burglajy, breaking and en­ tering and larceny, and habitual felon. • Renee Beal, possession of a con­ trolled substance. • Tommy Jones, habitual DWl. - Sandra Sanford, possession of a controlled substance. - Timothy Wood, two counts of taking indecent liberties. 50%OfF Contemporary Cards /iioffalh you "nark P»itkWe Wrds. FMlei-R(wck thug Ce. 643 Wiikesboto Street 704-634-2141 Mocksville NC W e A re C o m in g to T o w n ! MOCKSVILLE, NC 1380 Highway 601 South Mocksville Marketplace Your New Source for Low, Everyday Prices on Home and Family Needs! • Apparel lor the Family • Household Needs • HeaHh and Beauty Alds • Automotive Needa • Seasonal Items • Shoes lor the Family • Chemicals, Cleaning Alds • Much, much morel s - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Svpl. 23,1993 Davie Board Approves Residential Subdivision Plans The Davie Counly Planning Doanl approved plats for several resiilviuial sttbdivisionsM its-meetiiy lust wcck. New Jail Considered By County By Laura W'illhims-Tnicv Davie County Enterprise Rccord Knowing that state officials could soon be breathing down their necks. Davie commissioneis took the first step Monday night to alleviate crowdcdconditions at the countyjail. After a !engthy executive session, the board s oled to hire, Grier-Fripp, a Charlotte architectural firm to do a feasibility study on a new jail. "We feel like it's coming because a number of times there have been 25 inmates in there, and once there were 32," said Commissioner Larry Hayes. Thcjait's capacity is 18 inmates. The 20-year-old-jail doesn't have spaceforjuvenilesorwomeninma(es. many of whom are taken more than three hours away to Rocky Mount to be housed. About 80percent ofcoumy prisoners are awaiting trials. The remaining inmates are mostly misdemeanants. The feasibility study should help commissioners determine what is needed, how big and where it should go, said Commissioner Joe Long. Without the study, the commissioners were reluctant to venture a guess on the cost of the project. They said they would know more aboul the size of the proposed jail when consultants examine state crime data to see w hat needs must be met in the coming years. Even ifthe project was started now, said County Manager Ken Windley, it would take at leasi two to three years to complete. T!ie boarU approved the first pltase ofOak Valley, a 5fiO-acre hotixmg de­ velopment planned in Advance. 11ie ' subdivisioit is lwatedon tlie wcst side of N.C. 801 just south ofHi!!sd.ile. The first pliaseofdevelopment will include an 84.8 acre portion dedicated to single residence houses. Lulcr, sev* eral more phases will be added. Developers plan to build u public golfcoursedesignedbyAmoldPalmer at the site as well as u country club and othern*crealional areas. Thursday's review was of the lot sizes, road names, and oiher aspects of the site. The land is already zoned residential R-20. The first site will depend on its sewer from the Rayco packaged treat­ ment plant, said Jesse Boyce, planning and zoning director. The plant already hascapacity forihe first piiasc ofhome building, he said. ' *1^eboardaIsuapprovcdoprelimlv naryreviewofaresidenlialsubdivision on Baltimore Road called Baltimore Heights. Thesite is 18acresandwill include lots for 14 single family homes. * The board approved a two*tot, 15* acre subdivision called Low Meadow at the Gilbert and SugarCreek roads. • Planning board members also ap­ proved 5cvcrnl changes to the Davte CountyaddfMsingordinance, vvKichis being put into effect. Planners will not attempt toasign street numbers to indi­ vidual campground sites and otherrec* reation areas. Boycc said the county's sy.stem would not work wiib the small and windingroadsinsidemanyrecreational' sites. He added that emergency vc* hides could not get inlo the sites ve^ casilyanyway....................... ; • ; . The board also agreed to designate privaie roads with blue street signs, while keeping public mad name signs PRIVATE SALE A SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU— FRI - SAT 8:30-5:00 Sept. 24-25 S T A R F U R N I T U R E - 2 O A V S O N L V ! With Each Set Of Bedding Purchased You Will Receive Your Choice Of Free Delivery Or Bed Frame At $1395 A W E S O M E E V E R Y S IZ E B E D D IN G S A L E ! firm 312 coillnncrsprlng mattress, all supported by W IT H a u K O W M Jamtson a torsion dcsismcd box •SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL* spruig.A’ME VAUJE D O N 'T M ISS IT! Lamps Starting At s1495 STUNNING NEW L00K GOLD BIRTHSTONE RING EACH PIECE J TWIN K ^ R L i, ■ .■■ % :.<v<:. '<fcJV • !■ \.*; Bunk Beds $1A95BfflBBCElDaybedCamel back with2I>C.SKT $ ^ A AQUEEN Zyy scroll sides, some assembly required^ m m ^ : not including beddmgtour Cbotce ofBirtbstone Colon *79 SEI.ECTA GIFT OF YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR GIFT TABLE WITH ANYPURCHASE OF$299 OR MORE.F R E E G IF T !4 Drawer Chest $ A T F 0 0 RECUNA-RAMA Chaise Lounge w/MattressSPECTACULAR SAVINGS Next To Wa)-Mart Squlre Boone Ptaza • MocksviHe 7044344747 BIG SELECTION - BIG SAVINGS! Snack Tables $n95 E»jLazy-Rest ,|<|e^Becllner p ft'- Rocker Traditional styling iU *t*tbto on comfor1 % ^ W H h e chaniiul ^^^ifcdlti t>ack jut! 'k',vVphlow jfrnb <^$jW 1' ^ Recliner ‘ ^ Comlorlable, *z|, -'>multl-poslMon 1 wlth long w* #‘ V' weor<ng■-'Antron nylon , cow . :- Berklme Sofa w/Recliners Chest Freezers Starting At... $onooo 6 Ft. Picnic Tabler $ O r t S 5Harden-Cherry Finish Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Head Board$4 4 a95 C O M E EAR LY! CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS CHILDREN • PORTRAITS WEDDINGS • SPORTS ENGAGEMENTS REUNIONS 634-2S 81 VISA *&fcS&&%&' < iROBIN PEDEsrAL TABLE & 4CHADti S l f t ATable with hmtoatt top & ; ^ 1 U Q aurdybowbaAchalrs125-127 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, Tliliraliiy, Sepl. 23,1993 -111 DavieBruises Its WayTol7-14 Victory Davie Matches Starmount’s Physical Play In 17-14 Win By. Rotiuto G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record :! Davie County proved Friday night that it can he ju si as phVsieal ib anyone, defeating Starm ount’ s *football team, I7'rl4. A nd the W ar Eagles were physical on both sides o f the ball. **When lhe offense needed to bc picked up, our defense made a big play.'* said coach Randall W ard, who is 3-1 for the first tim e in his five years here. "W h e n the defense needed to be,picked up. our offense did it . " Stanm>unt. annuaHy a 2-A p o w e r, is kn ow n fo r its smashmouth football. Behind the hitting o f Dennis Barron and Denver W alker, along w ith the running o f quarterback Chris C harles, the Rams d id n ’ t disappoint. But Davie made all the big plays, coming up with four tur­ novers on defense and 281 rushing yards on offense. “ W e probably got some real good bruises tonight.” said W ard. H is team also cot a real good dose o f respect from Starmount. “ We expected thcm lo be g o o d ," said W alker, a defen­ sive end. who’ ll also play Legion baseball in M ocksville next sumnwr. “ It can be a good riv a lry .” added Starmount coach B .W . Holt. “ W e 'll try and compete w ith these 4*A people.” Davie W ouhJn't FoM Davie never folded after Jared Euro's three-yard run gave lhe W ar Eagles a 7-0, se­ cond quarter lead. Davie mat­ ched every Ram score from that point: • When John Ford Torrence tied it at 7-7 w ith 5:38 le fi in the third quarter on a l3-yard run. M att Sain*s interception gave Davie a chance to retake the lead. H a m ilto n C u th re ll sprinted 45 yards fo ra 14-7 ad­ vantage w iih a minute remain­ ing in the quarter. • When Torrence tied the score early in the fourth period. Cuthrell ran Davie inside the Starmount five. M am ic Lewis* field coal w ith four minutes left gave Davie a three-point cushion that turned into the w in­ ning points. Please Siv Starmmmt — I*. 3H Neil Cornatzer pitches the ball to Hamilton Cuthrell before being hit by Starmount's Mark Macemore (20). — Photo by Robin Fergusson Friday Nights Are Starting To Look Good In Davie County B.W . Holt paiU Davie Coumy*s football teiint the ultimate compliment follow ing Star- m ount’s 17-14 loss t<> the W ar Eagles Friday night. “ W e were beaten by a better foothall team .” the burly Ram cujch said. Considering Starmount is one o f the top three teams in the state when it comes to playoff wins over the past decade, you know he.husn*t said that very often. ;But Holt is like iuost everyone else who has seen the W ar Eagles play football in l993. He was impressed — and somewhat surprised. A fte r all. Davie is not a football powerhouse — and w ith only 13 winning seasons in 38 years, it has never been con­ sidered one. :Starnuiunt is a powerhouse. But in the first half, it was Davie that did the dom inating. Ronnie Gallagher “ They impressed me defensively in the first half.'* H olt said, “ I thought they were soft defensively.” Not this team. Although Davie coach Ran­ dall W ard said he could see his players tiring late in the came, they still made the big plays at the end and won a close encounter — another surprise to many. “ O ur guys have spirit and they luve g rit.” W ;ird said. “ The more confidence these kids get in themselves, the better the y'll g e t." And the more confident their fans w ill become. You can ask any o f the players and the y'll say the Ians are the ones they want to im ­ press atul make believers out of. The tans come every season, thinking. “ Maybe this w ill be the year the only high school in our county gives us a w inner.” Usually, after four games. Davie has a los­ ing record and the interest has waned. Not this season. W ith a 3-1 record, there is a definite buzz­ ing in the stands. This is a fun team to watch. This hits been a team effon. “ I f 1 name one player. 1 have to name all o f them .” W aal said. W ith a bye this Friday. W ard, the players and (he fans have tu o weeks to sax<>r whx Friday niglits in 1993 have K*en so special: lla in ilh m C iilh re ll: The Central Piedmont Conference's M V P in track last season, lie has a chance to become Davie'> fir.st MXX)-xurU rusher >ince Shane Flem ing in !987. *Of" course, he can !ly <10.4 in the 100 meters) but he has surprised many w ith his power. Every game, the fans xvait for him to gct around the end and dazzle them with his speed. He hasn*t failed, recording scoring runs o f 73. 30. 38. 30. IV and 45 yards. He already has eight touchdowns in four games. If there is a better tailback in the league. 1 want to see him . (M ove over. Smyle W agner, you’ ve got company). C u th ri'll*s H elpers: !t"there are three bet­ ter backs on one team in the CPC than l*leasv Sit- (lalla^hi-r — P. 311 Volleyball Team Beats Reynolds Davie Tops Previously Undefeated Demons By Ronnie (la lla g lw r Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County's voUeyball team obviously likes ~p1"yjnn tW,tT-tmp rmtchi*s lh k wi<nn. The W ar Eagles have eeked out four wins in those five, marathon matches, including last week's big 15-10. 13-15. 12-15. 15-10. 15-10 w in p v e r previously undefeated Reynolds. The victory places Davie firm ly in second place in the Central Piedmont Conlercnccbchind untieaten West Forsyth. *;} gue.ss we like living on the edge.* said coach Sherrie Myers. “ But beating Reynolds was bigV.W c had heard through the grapevine that they- were better than West Forsyth. ';They*re a lot like us. They have a lot o f talent, their coach has played and he*s building his’team into a gtxxl one like mine. It*s interesting to see how Davie County and Reynolds have ■: INi-use Set- V < ilk y M - P. 3» Jonelte Williarddinks the ball over the net against Reynolds in Davie’s win last week. — Photo by James Barringer High-Scoring Jayvees Top Rams, 42-26 Hy K<>nnic (fiilla^lKT Davie County Enterprise-Record B O O N V ILLE — Foothull fans love offense — so David Daye and James Clement gave them plenty in Davie County*s wild attd xvm |y,42-26 jayvee victory at Starmount last week. The W ar Eagles ran for 428 yards and ran a whopp­ ing 65 plays in the victory. “ The center got tennis elboxv."joked coacTiKanuaii W ard. His eltx)w couldn't have been any im ire sore than the legs o f Daye and Clement. They combined for48 carries and 381 rushing yards. The effort cenainly im ­ pressed Doug Chappell. Siar- m ount’s jayvee coach and 1969 graduate o f Davie High. “ Daye'sa gtxxl. Iurd run­ ner.” Chappell said. “ And Clement is good.“ ^CIeiuetit P lv a s v S v i-.|ti> x m -V .ji|l BI - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, TliursUiiy, Sept. 23,19 93 SCOREBOARD Football Soccer CENTRAL PKD*OWT 4-A P*rre<% 0 0 V 0 DH 0#**$twt 0 0 4 0 0C«.’« C<x<t7 0 0 4’ 1 0Movrt fibo< 0 0 * " “ft*tt r*trt^ 0 05*th fto*n 0 0Se*m $toxt 0 0 LAST l*lOM AeiWdt 40. [«U Fwtith 19Wfit Ffri|tn 2fl. Gt*#< 0Neni D*>>d*OA 28. Ceovii Oa>«o««A 1«Wevr| t|fv* 40. Fi-uend 0Bttttri** 4|. Semi ste>*t 14Mooffii>f# )?. S Be*m 21D«t‘f C<w*f> 1>. Str*nourt 14_______ hll! rniD4T Mourt Ubo< ii Stvtfl Sie*M R(|Ac<t ii Sovtn Bj-t**H' lwi|th ii ken*i D^<*e* Davie, 17-14 n< 17 :si (-I .V7.| 2-.vt <i it i5-: :..tt> 7.< II 7 7 7 7 -14 .t -17 ,ix u u | llM tk.UIW V.iiils Kii'hiiti V jnl' l\i"iiv- V.i'H'N l um H cv l.i"i V.iiil' f'viuli/vil SMriuiKint 0 |)a>iv Vii. II |)(' — |:inv. .t mu (I. 2inl <,>ir.. :41. |)rixv: ‘I pJj>%. 53 >anl>. Kc> |*Jy>: Hjmilii<i CuihrcU"' ninv->artl run on iliirJ J»wn ii*>k the txill 1«» ihv iliuv l:urc nvrvJ <m ltio iv\t plu>.Sl' — Torfciwv. 13 run iNnmun W U M g n .. .<:.W.1)riu-: 7 pl.i>N, 73 >uid'. Kv> l*l;i>: VaitKihu<k Chn> ClurtC' rjc* .nl 37 vinl' lo 'Ct uptlv li>uvlhl*'vuv l)l* — Cultircll. 45 nm (l.cwix U kl 3nl <,Hr . I:IH. |)riu-: 3 plj>'. 5u wul. Kv> l'lu>: M jlil Sum nufv a Ji\ ing iWavp<fi'ii «<1 .i Cluik"' paxv CuihrvH svurvd lhuv pla>' l.<vr, ST — Tura*>wv*. 3 run tNumun Vtckl 4ili (%)ir.. 4;I3 Urhv: S p!;iv%. 55 >urd* kv> l*|j>: A Liv lut mi lXixiv «m ihirU tkntn g j\c Surm.Hin(j criKial ftfM diix%ll. l)V - U-^iN. 22 ix; 4ih Qtr.. |)riti-: 11 pl.i>'. 57 \jnN Kv> l*b>: Ciiihtvll c<>iivrtal u h*uilh- .i,ul lxvi) lii ilv uiK*->urd liiv. tiulivkliiul Slati%tk> RVSIIINC - t).ixiv t'iuint>: Ciithrill. 24-15‘f; liirv. lO-7l; V.iuyhivr>.5-:7; W .Un. M l.C **i- iu l/vi. 4-13. StJimuiiH: VluiK"x. 12-131; li'fU-iKV. 14-73; WJU-r. 1-2. I*jrduv. 1-2- l'.VSSIN(i — l)av icC"vuni>; C>>r- nji/cr. 3-7-l lor M >auK. Sl.tr* nuumi: P.irdw. 1-2-0 lnr 4 j.ird%; O u flvv 0-.V2. RKVKIVlV; — l)avic 0*uni>: ViiHrun^. I -27. Wil>on. I-17; M.ik,>n I I7 Stjriii>fiini: Tnrrviwv. I 4 NOemWE$T 2-A/l-ACo*t 0»#<e* n3*iO o i o o ;t 12*eOw4^ i2 *> 0 0 Suwil2D 0 0 5^>C 11 *l 0 0 CuiS*^ll *'0 0 s Stc*ttll HO 0 tAST FRlOAT i-*l*4^T 26. Nw $ie*ft 0 #e't*.vi 13 l'*>" *SM« W~> W8vM *^> n^ M» Dj. » Cevrf, 1J. S' i "o>-rt 1 * Softball COED SOFTBALLw i. Blaklcy’s Land. 6 0 /c h a t 6 1 Jonv.s Land. 6 2 Osborne Scrvicc 6 2 W TQ R 5 2 Davic Auto 4 2 Crown W ood 1 4 3 Sheffield 3 4 Jockey 3 5 Juycoes 2 5 Pyrri>h 2 Eaton's Baptist 1 5 Crown Wood 2 1 6 Braves 0 Tennis De* 7, S*tti *n w 2 $iNClU~Ci'ne B>o>n (0) a«i. *^t^y*(«•(' * 1. t|fw B*m>#i 101 f*l *V»e ►AiM 6 0 »*»f*itr^(0>«« S"eo^*ri C|1t* < J krw>f <U'do <0| 9»* S*lw* Cei 1 1 B#thC*'-tee- iaio<f H C w l 0. Pi^*<t"t. i0' w« N*e*^** -.*ir<'-i CKXeUS ~ l ••«"* H«^t Ceir* lDi c»* AfS.y C«1H * 1 WM|*I ro<l&fl>4*' tl» ',lv .l't *r Hi^,le*d^ A 1 C'»tt >Crf<rfl••:h4iAi&Hiae« HHt># **wiB^*e*6 1 D*ri* i, West Fwiytli 1lM nm fennM SlNCiU ~ **"■* B>A^< 101 »»• liM luM| * 6. l|W»i »r»t»i '0l W »f'Mi »»* H9# 6 ?. **1 *.!!«- 10' «• lk /W <e« | V K**> U*eM lU* »• l*^#R KUh H 3 0<t>v C*<*V*> l0> M' *4c M*>rfwa i N |fi'>M nO i^' ><Po%terfl CtNT*Al nUM0tfT 4<ACt*''r*i'<i CSwl* VtvM let*w Sew Divdiw*0 0 0 6 2 0 Schedules DAVIE VARSITY FOOTBALL Sv|)t. 3 at Salisbury 10 FORBUSH 17 S TA R M O U N T O ct. I S. STOKES 8 at M t. Tabor 15 REYNO LDS 22 at N . Davidson 29 S. R O W A N * Nov. 5 at W . Forsyth Coach: RanJall W ard CAPS DENO TE H O M E G AM ES . * Homecoming. A ll ganKS begin at 7:30 p.m . JVs play at opposite site on Thursday nights. DAVIE BOYS SOCCER Sept. I W . RO W AN 7 W . IR E D E LL 8 at Parkland 13 S T A T E S V ILLE * 14 P A R K LA N D 16 W . FO R S YTH * 21 at S. Stokes 23 S. R O W A N 28 at Reynolds* 30 ai N . Davidson O ct. 5 M T . T A B O R * I I a iN .Ire d c ll* 12 at W . Forsvth* 14 S. STOKES 19 at S. Rowan 20 R E Y N O LD S * 26 N . D A V ID S O N 28 at M t. Tabor* Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS D E N O TE H O M E M A TC H ES . A ll matches k ‘gin at 7 p.m. * JV m atches before varsitv. DAVIE GIRLS TENNIS Sept. 1 at N . Davidson 2 ai Statesville 7 at M t. Tabor 8 REYNO LDS 13 ai W . Forsyth 15 S. RO W AN 16 al N. Iredell 22 at S. Stokes 23 N . IR E D E LL 27 N . D A V ID S O N 29 M T . TA B O R 30 at Salisbury O ct. 4 at Reynolds 6 W . FORSYTH 11 at S. Rowan 13 SALISB U R Y Coach: M ary Ann Rankin CAPS DENO TE H O M E M A TC H ES . Matches begin at 4 p.m DAVIE VOLLEYBALL Sept. 23 FO RBUSH* 27 at W . Forsyth 28 S. STOKES 30 S. RO W AN O ct. 4 al Reynolds 5 N. D A V ID SO N 7 at M l. Tabor Coach: Sherrie M yers. CAPS D EN O TE H O M E M A TC IIE S . A ll matches begin at p.m . Soccer — Or Bust These lew loyal — or misguided — Davie County soccer fans remained in the stands last week as rain pelled down just before the DavieCounty-W est Forsyth soccer match. The action was_ rained out and rescheduled for Oct. 18. !? — Photo by James Barringer Colton: Shuford’s Next Linebacker D a v ic C o u n ty lin c h .k k c r coach T im S hufufU ha* w aiti*U o u l several o p p o s in g d riv e s ih u t have e o nc r ig h t d o w n to th c w ire . 'tiut n<>thiny Notebook c o m p a re to ih e w u itin e l)L- had to d o m ihe past m o n th uhilecouming seconds until ms first r u e s d a v .Shuford happened: The birth ofShulord'.s son. He handed ouicigars at Davic*s f<x)thalf gunv Friday night in honor ufhis new 7-pound. 6 ounce baby. And just like a linebacker coach. Shuford cave his child a linebacker name: Colton Blake Shuford. The Wing-T Davie's defensive effort in a 17-14 win over Starmount Friday night was even more spectacular when you consider the War Eagles never see a Wing-T offensc like B.W. Holt threw at thent. “ That’s a heck of a team to dc* fend.'* said coach Randall Ward. “ And it’s a program that starts the kidsoffin thethird. fourth grade. These kids have been mnning thai offense all their lives." Davie's offensive coordinator and line coach David Hunt added, **Our kids don't see a bit of ihe Wing-T. It*s hard to duplicate in practice. It is an old offense that is regaining popularity, partly because ofthe success at Winston- Salem State and Nonh Carolina A&T — and changing the block­ ing rules. East Forsyth is a Wing- T team and so is Parkbnd. This is becoming a hotbed for the Wing-T '. Ward pointed to the nuny block­ ing schemes that throw defenses off. “ Starmount has real giHkl skill people and it's really difficult «i tind the fo*<ball a lot ofthe time,” Hunt said. CPC K<x>fbtill So. you thought Hamilton Cuthrcll had a good running night again_s! Stannount. huh? His 159->urd output was only the third best in the Central Piedmont Conference Friday night as five . different rushers had 100-yard evenings: West's DeCarlos West ran for 240 yards and scoring runs of 64. 94 and 60 yards in the Titans' 28-0 win over Glenn. • RcynoUs’ Jonui Legins ran for 193 yards and scoring runs of 75. 6 and 18 as the Demons beat East Forsyth. 40-19. Laymarr Marshall of Mount Tabor also had a big night, going for 158 yards in a 40^) Spartan win over ParkUmd. • North Davidson's Smyle Wagncr is only six yards from 3.000 career yards, going for 112 in thc Knights' 28-14 win over Central Davidson. South Rowan and South Stokes were losers. Rowan losing to Mooresville, 37-21 and Stokes fall­ ing to Rcidsvillc, 4M 4. Heading into conference play, there are two surprises in the league: Reynolds at 4*0and Davie at 3-1. All (Xherteantshave at least two losses. East-tVcst Coaches have already been nam­ ed for next year’s East-West con­ tests in soccer, basketball and football. The West coaches in football are Kenny Fonl of Swannanoa Owen and his assistants: Eddie William­ son of East Davidson, Richard Grissom of Elkin and David Moody of Asheboro. t&vie assis­ tant coach Cary Powcrsplaycd for Williamson in high school w hile at Meet The War Eagles Ben Edwards Sport: Soccer. Position: Defense. Family: FalherJoel, Mother Wanda. Brother Will. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C's. Favorite Foods: Cheeseburgers, pizza, buffalo wings. Favorite Drlnks: Iced tea, Gatorade, lemonade. Favorite TV Shows: Northern Exposure, Saturday Night Live. Favorite Movles: The Blues Brothers, Lawrence of ,. Arabia, Pale Rider. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 99.7TOX. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: The Beatles.- Neil Young, The Blues Brothers. Favorite Athletes: George Lynch, Mark Lemke, B ill' Clinton. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, Duke basketball, USA NAIional Soccer Team. Greatest Sports Moment: Finishing one-tenth of a . second out of first place in the 3200 meters in the con-'1 ference track meet in the ninth grade. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: I love soccer and enjoy hanging out with a great bunch of guys. ! Hobbles Other Than Sports: Ealing, fishing,' traveling. Future Goals: Finish Boston Marathon, catch " 1,000-pound blue marlin, be happy. '" ;' III Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: Buy:' a boat and spend my last 60 years fishing. .; Ashcboro. Bo Brickcls of Concord and Larry Sipc ofKings Mountain will head the West boys All games xvill be played "in Greensboro. Soccer is July 18, baskclball is July 19 and football is July 20. Chappell Keturns — With Barger Story Dotig Cluppcll vanw homeFriday night. The StarmnutU assistant football coach .and head jayvee coach has fond memories of his high school years, growing up in Ctx>leemee aiul playing foo(hall. haskethall ;utd track at Davie High. And like most former Davic athletesMhc 1969 graduate ha.s a lkiri Buryer >ti>ry,, • SiuricN about the gruffUarger arc numerous: lrom his days at Notih Rowun and Davie. Hvrc'x um>lher one: f: . “ In my senior ycar. wc hud to beat North Rowan for the North Picdimmt Conference (track) championship." Chap|>ell said. “ We won 115-114. Coach Barger pm meand Jingles <ljamcs> in the liigh jump. Jingles finished fourth and 1 wori il in u big upsct. :. “ When t deaired the winning height. Coach Barger; who wasn't usually very emotional, jumped straight up in thc aii and splii his pams . front .seam to .veant.** ;. As a track member, ChappclVand his team­ mates hm e>eiyvvhere. ; “ We ditln’l have.U track,*’ he xiid. “ \Vc*d run past the school bus garage. Or we’d gi> to . ihe railroad track and come out at Jericho tiip: tisi Church. Or he might send us down to tlie golfcourseand back. We*d nin with bowling pins under our arms ui<il wejust cwldn*t make it.’1 Chappell grinned. "I;very now and ihcn. wvM try vi slip olT. Onetiiiw. Hubert West tried; .10 slip off under the sited. He caught us and. we alt paid dearly.” *.,> But Barger made an impact. ; “ He.was a great couch." Chappell sa[d., “ He*d w<irk us." ,-• Chappell enjoyed cominu home .lpt Mocksville. where his ptrenLs stilllive. but add­ ed, “ I woukl*ve liked to havebeenon the.win-. ning side." He'll .get a chance next year when Star- mount's jayvccs arc- scheduled to visit M(K'ksville. . ■ I“ The honv side has been moved, he sa,id* Vl*m ltK)kiiy forward tocoming next year witj> . thcjuyveesand being ixt (hissidcline beeayse *. this was the home side when I was hcre.*> DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 23,1993 - B3 Starmount continued from P. lH “ That really says something nboul the charactcr of our tcam,*' Warxl said. “ Thc kids feel lhal hcy, if you’re going to score on us, wc*rc going to score on you.” Ward iodk a chancc on thc final scoring drive. Hc faced a fourth- omMwo from lhc Rom four and wcnl for it. **Thcre uercsiil! six minuies left and our defense was getting tired,*' hc explained. “ I knew thc kids .wcrc pumpcd. 1 asked diem if they fcoUld get tuu yards and thcy said yc$ sir. Su I told them 1 believed in:them."• Cuihrell eoi to thc two but a five- yard penafty resulted in Lcwis' field goal, the second consecutive game hc has connected. It just made it insidc (hc right goalpost. • Thc defense still had to stop one , last Starnx)unt drive. Behind Charles, thc Rams moved from lheir own 36 to the Davic 40 where thcy faced a fourth-and-scvcn. Charles slid past thc defense for I0 yards to thc Davic 33 with on- |y'a minutc left. “ Thcy ran that option,” sighed Ward. “ I had sccn it on fdm and knew it wascoming. But (Charles) is a grcat phyer and that’s thc bcst offensive tcam we’ve seen.'* Charles wus also put out of thc game on thc play. “ He caught an elbow in the thigh,” HoU said. Russ PanJuc replaced him and eventually faced a founh-and-fivc on thc Davic 28 with 19 seconds Gallagher left. Hc complclcd Sinrmount's first pass ofihe gamc to Torrenee. With a wide opcn field in front ofhim, Torrence collided with onc of Ills linemcn and fell to the ground after a four-yard gain. Davic look possession and ran out. the clock. “ We had a chancc,” shrugged Holt, nodding toward whcrc the collision occurred. “ Wc have a screen right hcrc that if our guard gets out ofthc way, wc walk in.” Davie's tost defensive surge was led by Jerome Carter, who hud four of his six tackles in thc final four minuies of lhc gamc. Four othcr players had at least five tackles. “ Wc reached down and playcd hard,” Ward said. “ Wc had several guys who had thcir bcst gante defensively — and wc had to have that against a tcam this good.” CiinN Slop C ulhrell Starmount camc into the gatnc wanting to kcep an cycon Culhrell. Hc still rushedfor l59yardson24 carries and broke another long, scoring run. “ You biuig him, you bang him and you bang him but if you don't wrap him up, hc'll break it on you,” said Holt, “ and he did it to us.” Walker, who was in on 12 tackles, agreed, saying, “ He's pro­ bably thc best back wc*ll sec all ^ Culhrell didn't break away un­ til thc second half. Fullback Jnred Euredid thedamage in the firM two quarters, running for 65 ofhis71 yards. For thc game, Davic had 28lynrdsonthcground. “ They won the first half and we won thc second half,” said Holt. Ch;irlcslihishcdwith 131 yards rushing on 12 carries as Starmount finished with 208. A total of 170 camc in thc sccond half. Charles had 104 of his yards after intermission. “ It was a real physical football game,” whcwed Ward. “ That was by far thc best team wc’vc playcd. Holding that team to 14 points is real good." Notes: • With thc endowment game added to thc record, Davie is 4-1. • Starmount fell to 1 -2. • Kyle Duncan and Michael A grillo cach had fumblc rccovcries. • Charles* first txvo passes resulted in interceptions by Sain and Ron Armstrong. • Mark Mason, Dcryl Wilson and Armstrong all had pass receptions. • Starrwunt's Barmn, another Legion playcr, was in on 10 tackles from his linebacker spot. • Davic has a bye this week before hosting winlcss South Stokes Oct. I. • The scoring summary and statistics are in the Scoreboard on page 2B. Davie Backs Hard To Stop Ditvic County’s running back trio o f Hamilton C ulhrell. Jurcd Eure und Jonathun Vuiightcrs iirc definitely lwrd lo stop . CuthrcM's 15V yurds against Slam uninl pul him o vcr'th c 500-yard murk uficr only four games. Vuugh(crs is averaging six yards pcr carry tind Eurc, aftcr his best game, is averag­ ing 5.0. C uthrcll has eight i<wchdowns. Entering categories for the first tim e were Deryl WiLs<n in receiving, Matt Sain and Ron Arm strong in interceptions, K yle Duncan in fumble rcet>veries und Eure in scoring. Davie doesn't throw much but when it does, it goes for long gainers. Arm strong is averag­ ing 22yurds pcreateh and M ark Mason 21.5. M ichael A g rillo had his second fumble recovery o fth c season while M urnic Lewis now has scored 20 points. K O O T H A IX S TA llS T IC S Ham ilton C uthrcll 8 0 (J 0 48 O verall Record .3-1;C l’C 0-0 M arnic Lcwis I 2 8 0 20 R ushing Jonathan Vaughtcrs 20 0 0 12 M ayer At<.Yds. A vg.N cil Cornatzer I 0 0 0 6 Ham ilton C uthrcll 73 505 6.9 Jared Eun: I 0 0 0 6 Jonathun Vaughtcrs 37 233 6.2 Josh W ard 0 ji 0 0 I 2 Jared Eurc 30 150 5.0 D cryl W ilson 3 8 .2.8 Fuml>les N cil C orm ilzcr 21 Passing (-)22 0.0 l*layer D cryl W ilson No. 2 M ayer A lt.C p . P c t.T l)ln t.Y d s .M ichacl A g rillo 2 N cil Cornatzer 34 12 .350 0 2 191 JcronR Carter I Receiving M ichacl A g rillo I M ayer Rec. Yds. A vg.T D Todd Corvin I Ron Arm.Mrong 4 88 22.0 0 Josh W ard I Josh W ard 3 23 7.9.0 0 K ylc Duncan I M ark Mason 2 43 21.5 0 Interceptions D cryl W ilson I 17 17.0 0 I’ laycr No. Justin Carter I 14 14.0 . 0 D cryl W ilson •I M att Sain I Scoring 6 6.0 0 M arnic Lcwis Ron Arm strong I I M ayer T l) KG Kl> 2 l>ts. I’ ts.M att Sain I continued from I’. IB Cuthrcll. Jarcd Eurc and Jonathan Vaugh(ers, I want to see them. All are averaging at least five yards pcr carry behind one of the smallest — hut crafty — Iincs in Ward's five years here. Thc Liiwhackers: If there are three better linebackers on one tcam than Eurc, Kyle Duncan and Michael Agrillo, I want to see them. Agrillo is the decep­ tive one, smaller than most, but leading the team in fumblc recoveries and tackles. Duncan and Eure pound runners to the ground with frightcnine power. Ron Armstrong’s llunds: If there is a bcttcr set of hands in the league, I want to see it. Armstrong made a diving in- terccption against Starmount and offensively, is averaging 22 yards on four pass receptions. Ueryl Wilson: |f there is a better defensive back in the league, I w-ant to see him. Wilson has speed, power and that linebacker-type attitude. He’s so talented, in fact, that of- fcnsive coordinator David Hunt is even working him inu> ihe offense. The Maturing O f Nell Cur- natzer: Friday night, the sophomorc quarterback fumhled on the three and latcr threw an interception. Ward was seen calming him down on the sidelines. “ I got on Neil a couple of times tonight,” Wardsuid. “ But things like that happen. I told him hc had made sortw good decisions too.” Instead of willing, Cornaizer led the winning drive. On one play, he faked ihe pitch, went 15 yards und just as hc w-as gctiing hit. tossed thc ball back to Culhrell for 11 more. “ That's coming of age,” Ward said with a smile. The l$utKl: There isn't a better band in ihe league than Davie’s. There never is. The Secowl lla lf: Remember thc days when Davie fans would shuffic on out at ha!ftimc, think­ ing that yes. thc game is over. Not this year, lf there is a better sccond half team. 1 want lo see it. In four games, Davie has scored 20 points in thc first half and 74 after halftimc. With its weapons, the game is never The l*re.w Bnx: I can tell you right now, there isn't a more im­ pressive press box in ihe league. Each Friday night comes com­ plete with great food and even more laughter. If you like biting sarcasm, this is thc ptocc to be. But what do you expect with Mikc Holcomb as lhc P.A. man? The Tomahawk Chop: Davie County adopted ihe Tomahawk Chop a few years ago. Friday night, sports fans heard it at War togle Stadium. Saturday night, thcy heard it from Florida State fans as lhc Sentim>les beat Nonh Carolina. And Sunday, thcy heard it when thc Atlanta Braves played ' thc New York Mets on national TV. Now, when was tiic last time • you heard Davie’s football tcam mentioned in lhc same breath wilh Florida State and the Braves? Thc Braves may go to : another World Series. Thc Seminoles may win a national ; championship. And thc War Eagles? Stay tuned. For lhc first time • in 10 years, Friday nights arc looking pretty good in Davie Volleyball Jayvees ". continued from P. lB '. climbed the ladder.” I 'Davic also saw the other side of ; the CPC when it defeated winlcss ; South Rowan 15-5,15-5,15-5 and ; wihless South Stokes, 154, 15-6. ; 15*0. • **ltwaslikeplayingajuniorhigh team,” Myers said. “ Il was basically time for us to practice our serves. Everybody played and everybody playcd well.” Beating Reynolds Mycrs said she expected a five- gamc match with Reynolds. It was thesame old, same old,” Mycrs said. “ We've been in that situation before.” Myers watched her team show maturity throughout lhc match. “ Whcn Jonctte (Williard) hit two straight in the net, shc was still yelling. “ Set me, set mc,' ” said Myers. “ In lhc past, a player would want to comc out. But the girls know that if you mess up, you*re not coming out. It's okay. Regroup and play your gamc.” After winning the first ^ame, Davic losl lhe next twu. Wuh its back to thc wall, seniors Tracie Sechrest and Tracy Robbins led thc War Eaglcs back. “ They knew thcy had to win,” Myers said. “ Thcy have that dcsire. Robbins had somuch hcat on that serve.” WiNiard led the tcam with 11 kills, while Maria Ncwsomc had 10 and Scchrest nine. Shannon Umhcrccr had ciaht kiUs and Rob- bms six. “ You could tell by thc numbei ; of kills that we hit tremendously,” Mycrs said. It makes Mycrs angry that only two teams from the CPC arc get­ ting playolf bcrths. “ We've got lhree really good teams deserving to go,“ she said. “ So beating Reynolds was very crucial on how thc conference will end up.” Beating South Stokes Ncwsomc led thc way against South Stokes with four kills, six accs and one block. Williard had thrce kills and three accs. Robbins had four kills, two aces and one dig. Beating South Rowan The matdt was over in an hour. Ncwsomc finished with three kills, one acc and five blocks. Williard had two kills and two aecs. Laura Moyer had two kills and thrce aces. Judy EHis had two kills and one dig. Jayvees Winning Thc jayvces havc caught fire as well, winning all thrce of their mat- chcs last wcck and inq>roving to 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Con- ference and 6-3 overall. The jayvces defeated South Stokcs, 15-7, M -l5, 15-5. Thcy thcn beat South Rowan 15-l, 15-7. And finally, Reynolds fell, 15-10, 15-11. "A light has gonc off over them," Mycrs said. “ It has click­ ed on what it is like to play high shcool volleyball. Everyone is keeping their composure and hav- incfun." Playing well for thejayvecs in last week's wins werc Magan Hen­ drix, Page Stced, Melanie McDowell and Amanda Hendrix. Notes: • Davic is 9-2 overaU and 3-1 in lhc CPC. sorvodRobbinii Morvod gighl acet against Reynolds. She also had five digs. • Ncwsomc had eight blocks against Reynolds. • Laddin Lakey is coaching lhc jayvce tcam. • Forbush visits Davie Thurs­ day. Davic goes to West Forsyth for u rematch Sept. 27 and South Stokes comcs lo Davic Sept. 28. Co-ed Volleyball Registration Begins The MocksviHc/Davic Parks and ; Rccrcation Department is taking ; registration for its co<*d volleyball ; league. - Teams will havc four men and lwo women. TeainscanrcgistcruntilOct. 1. For more information, call Joc Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). continued from P. IB But it was Chappell's team that started the track mcet. It took on­ ly one minutc and a 70-yard run on the openingdrivc lo put the Rams up, 7-0. You think that was quick? It look Daye only 20 seconds to gct it back. A 42-yard scoring run and eonvcrsion put thc War Eaglcs ahead, 8-7. Starmount retook the lead at 13-8 but a Davic drive ended with Daye*s six-yard run and conver­ sion. Davie led aftcr onc quarter, 16-13. That drive came after a fumble recovery. Duyc had a 2 l-yard run, Clement a l4-yarder and Daniel Brcwcr a nine-yard burst to set up thc touchdown. Dayc forced a fumble early in the second period that Josh Nail pounccd on, leading to another Davic score. Clement did the honors this time, going in from six yards with 7:20 left before halftime giving Davic a 22-13 advantage. Davie had yet another chance to score before halftime but an in­ terception on thc Stumiount five saved the Rams. Starmount final­ ly went intothe lockcrroom trail­ ing only 22-19. Davie*s offensive coordinator David Hunt said, “ The first half wasjust lhc field events. The lrack meet .startcU in lhc sccond half.” With the ball on lhc Starmount 44, Clcmeni burst through the line, broke a tackle at the 25 and sailed in for his sccond touchdown. With 4:41 left, Davie finally made a big defensive play. Clc-. ment slammed the Starmount; quarterback to the ground on fourth down, turning the ball over. Damicn Lewis lhcn added an oh- • by-the-way touchdown with 1:06 • left for the final score. Ward was impressed with thc: blocking ofhis offensive line. H c; cited thc play of linemen Derck ; Foster and Sam Griffin. “ Whcn you havc 428 yards on • the ground, the backs didn’t do il I all themselves,” he said. * And defense? “ Well, we kept pressure on the ; offensc to move the football.” he • said. ; That was no problem for Daye • and Clement. Daye finished with - 197 yards on 23 carries. Clement! had 184 on25 tries. Each had tw o; touchdowns. ; “ For thespectators. it was a fun gamc to watch.” Ward said. Notes: • Davie improved to 4-0. • Thejayvecs are averaging 33! points per game. ' • In fourgames. Ck*mem has; 496 yards rushing and Dayc has* 384. • Davie is off this wcck but plays South Stokes Sept. 30. Laura Moyer uses the Michael dordan approach to setting up her teammates: stick out that .tongue and concentrate. — Photo by James Barringer Daye's conversion run maue u ' 30-19. Starmount faced a fourth-and- inches on its next drive, h got 40 yards on the play, leading lo another Ram score and a 30-26 deficit going into the fourth period. However, Starmount could not stop Davic*s running game. “ We werc making a living on thc haltback dive,” Hunt said. Ironically, it was a puss comple­ tion that gave Davie some breathing n>om. AftcrStarmoun( was hit with a couple of penalties, Brewer had a long run to the Ram 12. Andy Ward then drilled a pass to Jason Harbour with 9:51 rcimining for a 36-26 Davie lead. . or Wom: „ S tim & & L - STACKABLES! WRub*s• (ttd.Dbmortds' : :*W8<epMfW, v snd DMmcnds ■ f_MV6QWrti •• dpiwwride ■ A'j>^.V' i& ^ ^ |N ^ ^ -W N *M rt"? i^ ti‘ '89*1 BoomPtan • MocksvW, w r n m - m a m m 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsiluy, Scpt. 23,1993 Friday Night Football: Davie 17,Starmount 14 / Oltensive linemen Darrell Bryanl (54) and Chris Com alzer (61)don'l look loo happy despile Davie Band members are ready to march (lrom tell): Tim Wolf, Brent Crotts, David Bailey, Earnest Howell, County’s 17-14 victory over Starm ounl. W endy Fisher, Amanda Athey, Amanda Swisher and Chris Bigenho. M anager Chris Atwood races onto the fiekJ with the w ater bot- Linebacker coach Tlm Shutord watched a serious delensive el ties during a timeout. f°rt from Davis Friday night Cheerleader Anna Wall shows her enthusiasm Friday night Brad Lagle (left) and Michael Random march onto the field for halftim e festivities *Jtf& A llison Bowden performs for the large crowd at halftime. Deryl W ilson churns for yardagethrough the Starm ount defense.:;.-. .' '•*.' Photos By Robin Fergusson DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl),Thuraluy, Sept. 23,1993 - B5 *Davie County Soccer 1wfoV< <il twiMrt^fc**;**>^ r|:s N W . '-T&e*'-i-v*r.".' pm-5r*rswfcjafe' I« i>sv, ,vx"". .• v v :■ ,\**.* “,•;, P,j. Wtf"<^M*l 1'| j.l '| ^ B |M ^ HWPIJ|XC^IN w ^ .^ ^ fr^ t* 4 W ^ ^ ii^ ^ 4 > < i^ v ^ .v ^ * < W v > M | - " jp $ w mmimvm*4 f , y ^ ^ 4 t i^ ^ t t ^ ^ i i ., - s * r r .,M p M w w M t# ' * & j& y j* * " i & m m & * : / ^ ' ” ■ -..* ii^ i^ -V -tV A v ,> w te ^ R ^ v $ *tv v w m H fx ^ [M^tfW5^RWfcMWfrWti • *Ti!Wn> Iifi; ij|j)W -M **4tf' v14*U j**-*r. iA4M] YfcW *tv*V-iVti * * U*A$.K^p*| ->-#%V>j, l t e ^ ;" # - s W tW - ? ^ % v .,4E;nivt& *; ■ -.9T. - ,_V^<;.. -V)-^‘.' 1 ^ $ ^ f',':t ‘3fcJ 4 **!# vtf , . ^ , '^ v f - T T ^ 1^ ' '* ' M - * V ® > r f f e ! ; . « , , . u. . *t$ ^ii2 • i & , 'Ji;.^>- v -.v ^ ?'^\^C',^vV'K2 , ‘ 1 , -¥,n- ^ : ' > ^ ^X •- ?<- ,.^vt-*<&y " ' V . % r - ^ g f c j ^ S i •> c ; • t- - .jr * v iv ^ * J 2 : j 3 | ..<> ,,,^w rffy>f<- * " * ^ ^ ' ^ * ^ v ? •^ ' ' : ? - -^.s i -X ^ *ty *$ ^ & m *H& x#t>.wy, - i t f ^^P^iir*$B ' " ' . - . ^ - y x : .- -'iy i*. -n *t^ . - * t|a v ie County’s Jonathan Dixon works hls way around a delender, Dan Callahan sprints toward the ball during recent Davie High soccer action. — Photos by Lee Furches Soccer Team Heads Into League Play With 6-2 Mark War Eagles Shut Out Statesville, Parkland; Pete Gustafson urges on his troops during halftime of a recent match. I);ivic CixmtyN soccer team is heading imo the meat of its Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference schedule. But before ii yets to that point, it is making inineemeat oiu of its mmconference opponents. H e h i n d seniorsJoseph Ashhurn and Devon Speas. Davie tied a seluHil reeord for wins in a season last week with vic­ tories 5 and (>. d e fe a tin g Slatesville 1-0 and Vurkliiikl. 3-0. “ 1 think the bc>t we’ve done is something like 6-12* 1.” said coach Pete Gu>tafson. Considering his team has at least 13 more matches. 1« grinned “ 1 think we can beat ih;it old record." he said. Heating SUilvs>illv Ashhurn scored the only goal against Statesville early in llie Cam Kofke sent u cross that Ashhurn put into the net at 8:00. “ Joseph nailed it.” Gustafson said. "He hit it jusl right." Gustafson praised tlx* play ofhis midl1elders. especially Brent Ward and Ashhum. The defense was lhe hrighl .spot agimi.st wlial Gustufsan termed a decent team. “ Our defenders arv covering their men accurately.*’ he said. “ We’re nmv starting t<>jell and ac­ cepting our roles aiid respon* sil>iliJies." He is salistied with Ashhurn’s effort. “ Joseph’s really come along physically, as well as mentally." Gustafson said. Davie outshot Statesville, 14-13. Bctttfiig l*urkluiul Davie giX sume much-needed revenge on Parkland’s Mustangs, w ho had defeated the War Bugles ;i tu*vk curlier by l)>e vw>c >ci>rv. Personal fouls hurt Davie the tirsi time, knwking Sfx*as <>ui with * an ejection. This time, he stayed in the game und Parkland paid the price. Speas scored iwoofthe three. Thc first came at 16:00 on. a. penalty kick. The 1-0 score held tip through halftime. '*^ At 44:00. sophomore Daf\ Callahan scored, heading thc batj into the left comerofthc goal frotn. 10 yards. * !>, "It was a beautiful header;**_, Gustafson said. “ Calbhan's bvcit; a little dry lately so maybe he*'5; coming out of it." - • *.• Speas then tnade a onc-on-onci move ai 78:00. scoring on at>* 18-yard sh« for the final score.;-: X(itcs: * ;■ • Davie is 6-2. *:? • Scott Tut(crow had seven .%ave.*f in goal while Ben Forrest had four.’ • Davje<wtshoi Parkland. 22-8r- • Gustafson also praised thc pl4yj of Bryan McNeil. Erik CnJich)a*)d* and Mark Stephens. > • The match at homc w ith West • Forsyth was rained out Thursday.» lt hys been rescheduled for Oct. 18.". • Davie will host South Rowan J Thursday and go to Reynolds Sept.-'. 28.> Twin Cedars Is Becoming Davie’s ‘Hole-In-One Haven’ >tw in Cedars Golf Course, the Hqlc*in*One Haven, isstill giving yrca golfers plenty of thrills. :*7htt latest to record a hole-in-one iith c Rcv. James Clement, who u$ed a six-iron to ace tl« 165-yard, paf-three fourth hole last Friday. :>Watching the feat were Crystal and Kathy Clement. tyec Soccer *The Mocksvi!lc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin ifc^'oulh .socccr program for boys a»d girls in its leagues at Pinebrook Sept. 25 and run lhrough Ocl. 30. Play will be held on Saturdays and S6ndays. Co-ed Softball ; The Mocksvillc Davie Parks and Recreation Denartntent's co-ed For more infornution. call 704-284-2544. Bowling Several Davie County bowlcrs arc participating in the Tootsie Rollers Lcaguc at Woodleaf Lancs in Salisbuty. On Sept. 7, Audrey O'Ncal had the high gane (245) and high series (546). Smart and Sassy had thc high team gamc (624) and high team scries (1698). On Sept. 14, Patiic Angcli had thc high gamc with a 200 while Judy Hurdcr had thc high series (508). Smart and Sassy wtm the high team gamc with a 585 while thc Gutter Buys had the high tcam Area Sports series (1659). The iiigh average went to Karen Baity (173.3) and Montina Staley (170). Corrcll*s and the Pin Heads were tied for first place. Anyone interested inbowlmg m this women's league should call O*Ncal at 6344224. Boosters Club There are seven ways to be a Davic County High School Athletie Booster, according to president Don Cassidy. General Membership: $15. War Eagle Club: For $25. vou get your name in the football program. Wur Eagle Sp<1t1s<1r: For $75. your name in football program, an all-events pass for one person and name in thc 1993-94 yearbook.Wur Kugle All-Evei*s Sponsor: For $125. your namc in the pro­ gram, an a)l-cvents puss for two people and name in yearbook". CorponUc Ea^le Club: For $2(H). your namc in program, all- events pass for two people, name in yearbook and halftimc sponsor. Sladium Eagle Club: For S400, namc in program, all<vents pass for two people, name in yearbook, halftimc sponsor, two season passes with four press box scats. Youth Pusses: For $25, an all- cvcnts pass. Makc checks payable to Davic High Athletic Boosters Club. P.O. Box 222. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. North Boosters Thcrc arc six ways to become a Nonh Davic athletic booster: General Membership: A $10 donalion will give you voting rights. Wildcat Bronze Club: A $25 donation gives you vtxing rights and a North Davie cap. Wildcul Silver Club: For $50, will rcccivc all of thc above, plus passes for two adult and two t children forhomc games (one sport { only). ' Wildcat Gold Club: For $100. ; a booster gets voting rights, cap" \ and passes for two adults and two;* children for all sports. Wildcat Corporate Club: For* $250, you will receive voting.. rights, cap, recognition at thcI> athletic banquet, and nasscs for twoTr adults and two children for afl;> sports. - >•> Wildcat Vlatl11um Club: F o ^ $ l,000, a booster gels all of tHqt above. Plus, if it is corporate, y billboardwili be placed in thc gyHv , and on thc fence ^ softball league has begun. A total of 14 (cams are entered. Games will bc played each Mon­ day and Thursday at Rich Park. Three contests will benlayed each night, beginning at 6:30 p.m. and both the softball and baseball fields will bc used. Jockey Golf ._Jhc first annual Jockey Charity Captain’s Choice golf tournament will be held Oct. 9 at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksvillc. Entry fcc is $30 per entrant, which includes grecn fee and cart. Four-person teams will play. - The tournament is opcn to all golfers and proceeds will bc donated to local charity. Now You Can FAX Your Football Contest Entry 634-9760 Deadline: Friday 5:00 ___________ M iC K T IR E *”^m --------------------------------------— PRICES GOO Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:3U Saturday 7:30-1:00 ATMOCKSVILLE ■902 Vadkinvilto Rd. PRICES QOODAT MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY -i 704-634-6115 Throuffh S*pl, 30.1993 , ,^ 4 0 ,0 0 0 MitoLlmKed Warranty!* >£f*^ Sized for Imported sedans and sports vehlc|es DAYTON METRIC StHl Belted Radlal *M (^ , r i r > > t Dayton. w s m a n i 441lesg* gusrintH plen. 155R12 Blackwall •Aggressive sll-Mison Und deilgn. <ong tried llte. ■■■•mm •Prico ■ 155R13 35.00 165R13 38.00 1>5^70R13 41.00 :; 165tfOR13 42.00 185^0R14 45.00 195^0R14 48.00 20&7QR14 50.00 :* 'Seo dealer for written lntonnatton on tl/e safety and speed ratings, and for a copy of limited warranty. ., ........,.,' ■ B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl’KISE RECORD, Thursi1tiy, Scpl. 23,1993 Swp90 DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1993 : A'tt^. : T t * , r . . I I ! I , I | 1,' & w n CO NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emptoyees ol the Oavle County Enteiprl$e-Recoid and Vwir families. Onty one entry a!towed pet porson per week. All entries must be on ortg<nal newsprtnt. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week’s contest are fisted in each advertisement on these two ,. Fill in the contest blank and or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entranl correctly predicting the outcome o( all games ln a week will receive a bonus of $250. WeeUy prtzes are $25 for first place and $10 lor second place. In case o( ties, the entrant who came do<est to the total number ol points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each ^ F *ti* Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 14. l..\ Riiiih ut lluiMmi Wilkesboro Street, Mochsvilie 704.634-2141 Come See Us For... ^. L a ri6 ,,i"'|tai",“ii,"l"n“,“ ★ H o tp o in t ★ A m e r i c a n ® r ® g a t h e r c r a f t * C a tn a p p e r * C ° c h ra n e ★ Lyon ShavN ^ K ingsdow n * EUrekaB,others*Benchcraft★ G r e e n B o t n *JennAir DANIEL FURNmJRE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Maln SI. M The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 f, .VC. ,tXTiit Wc*liTit (";irn1in;i Heating & ATrConditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOllice Phone: 698-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-25t0 " Advance, NC 27006 50 Million peepto tttko comfort in /1 ^ We Have Manufactured Homes ToFitYour Budget. See JaceToday! — 4. (imr^a lwh «1 VliiiNiii ^ Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700 Wllkesboro St, Mocksvllle 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Ifltersection Hwyi. 601 & 64 North Kannapolls, NC634*5859 Ow^*Z 1 Oc*i'*3 ty J*t Uyyr> 938-4608 week. The ot1ice is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners wiU be announced following each contest. Dedskins ol judges wiU be final. A new contest will 6 each week. 6. In case of ties, awards wiU be divided equaty among the winners.*250 s25 s10 BONUS PRIZE 1st Prize 2nd Prize For1st Nrf*ct Entry F IX U P Y O U R Y A R D W IT H US SCO I I |7. l'lliKllix ;ll lklriill FERTILIZER SALE YOU CAN ALSO RENT FROM US . TUIers • Spreaders • Pluggers * Aerators Aluminum Break • Hand Truck * Log Splitter Pres*ure Washer • Extension & Step Ladders And Many Other Items -_CALWQMYl JiiSBfe AND BUILDING SUPPUES 162 Sheek Strw t Mocksvllle tU riU M H IIIW K ^ n S E R W S p W 704-634*2167 * Serving Davie County Since 1922’ t;*is^d9 S ^ i MOCKSVILLE • SAVINGS BANK 232 S. MafnStreet P. 0. Box 367 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704434*5936 M isvniri iii W'vM \ iryiiiiii Hwy. 158 at 801 P. 0. Box 2112 Advance,NC27006 919-940*2420< s a ESLE FARf5iG3¥ BUREAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam Nichols • Ron Marlon James Foster • fi(ck Bazaar Robln Moore Your Local Representatives 2. Wukv hirvst at NiirtlnuMmi DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704^34-6207 Mocksville. NC Your De8l6r For: I I. WasNiehm State ul Smithcm C'iil ^ 0 0 jb f t i0 L * 4 ^ < ^ ^ t 1bpQuolily % f l % $ ^ Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704434-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC SHORES #tUMBIHC & HEATM6 Wu CcHiy A Complt'te LniL* 01 Pluinl)uu) & Hc<)luuj Fi*Unos & tquipinenl In Our Showroom 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Sales • Service <•. (i^n* u MivMpi>i • Free Estimates • Financing Available etc. Willow Oak8 Shopping Center • Mocksvllle No Appointment Needed !-• t lcwliuul ;il litiliuiW|w*H' Monday-Saturday9.00anv6.00pmer / 7 A A ) f i 0 ^ a 7 0 0 R Artor e.00 By Appo^tmem 1 # v ^ / v v ^ » W fc W fd O V F O U & & R S H i>. \\ iu#itiUn iil lmli;imi SquiraBowwPtauShopptogCMtor Hwy. S01 N. - Mocktvilto, NC S A V E M O R E T H A N E V E R Y • N E W L O W R A T E S * AUTO * HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS * l5. Miuml ut lhiffnlii |NATK)NWIDE rtN3URANCC Nationwide ta on your aid* Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy.601 N., Mocksville • 704-634-6131 i% '1 F S i^ B r Kei(it HiHer DAVIB COUNTY BNTERMU^ECORD IV. Svuttlv at (*lnvlmwil 124 South Mttin Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2120 Spfillman’s Home Fuel Delivery 8. Mvmi>hk Slalv ;it A itu m ^ f p Spillm an’s Lim e <y Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 CrownV/ Drugs .= r M0NM|1MftM1^ Z MMM,K MOCKTIRE _ _ MOCKSVILLE 96 P h f g & ^S ^<t * '* S d T A^ ^ ^ Our Prices S’ew ______________Hours: 7:3 2 Y a d k ln v llle one 634-( . T, r M " -;..: B r a te * ' 011 C h a n g * ; . S tr u t* •■ ,': S h o e k e ' A llg n m w U Include Mcunting, VahcSt(ms&Rot )-5:30 M -F»7:30- R d. »115 * * * * * a ^ ^ S J Btthncmg, jrion 1:00Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUiiy, Sept. 23, 1993 - B7 The Contest Winners On Sunday Afternoon, The Publisher Held His Breath l!.v Roiink' Ciillii^luT •Davle County EntcrprisfrRecord Imagine ii i> Suiulay ;iftcrnoon and you arc Attvuiice*sJimmy “ Bl*ue“ Monn. You’re wat­ ching the NVt, .scurcs clo>ely bccausc alter 17 games. you have no misses in the liiuerprise* Record Foitball Contest. You've picked tlte LA Raiders, ulu> have lcd tlib entire way. You're going to rcucli deep in­ side the pul>lisher*s picket and take out S250 t'or getting all l*) ganvs correct. Ha-ha-lia-ha-ha-ha-ha! Then. in tlie last few mimt(cs. Clcvvl;nu) scores twice and wins by one. Ouch. ' Now. imagine it's Sunday afternoon and you*re '*Step By** Steplunie Whitaker and you picked Clevcl;tml to wii>. With onv g;mie lvfi. n>u have l8slr.iight wins. Your pick. Houston, iias been baiting San Diego all day. You*re go­ ing to reach deep inside the publisher's pocket iin<l i;iko txit S250 for getting all 19 games Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-lu! Then. in the last minute. San l)iego kicks a llckt goal aixl wins by one. Double Ouch. And so it went for tiiis week*s football con­ test. Not only did those two eonie dose but they were joined’ by Terry “ You Can Call Me" •Johnson. "SlinV* Jim Bogcr and Mike Alc.v *mider "TheGreat." all only one iuLv* from win- 'ninu the gnunl prize ol'IAVO llUNDRl:D AND >IFTY DOLLARS. ♦ The puhlLsher really felt had that he couldn't *give it to one of them, right Dwight? Z Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! ;«H"he sports editor, breathing a sigh of relief, jitld to go to the tiebreaker score of 40 points •in Florida St;tie*s 33-7 win over Noiih Carolina. Whitaker's 41 was the closest so she lakes the . /ero offtheoriginal total and wins $25. Hoger was next with52points. Hewius(lnvhum)SIO. The Awunk: 1'liv “ Wlmtevir Happened Tu'' Awnr<l: Last week's tvimicr* Samlr;i **IXv" Jolmsim and Mo “ Knows" IMison missal 4 and 7. Thv “ Hvlsman" Awtirih To Doris “ In­ diana" Hauser. Moon and Whitaker, all who tvcrv ll-lb r-l! in cullcge picks. Tlic “ I’ropmllfun 48” Am m l: To John “ Double Cl>eese" Bogcr. who missed 6 of 11 in an easy week. The “ Oops" Award: To Rodgcrs *'Hvery- day'* Peoples and Todd **Kast And" Westmoreland, thc only entries topick the LA Rams over thc NY Giants. T1iv “ Oops” Awnr<1 2z To Dillard Mowly “ Blues," Steven “ Ten Penny" Nail and “ Just Say" Julie Lookahill. the only entries to pick Michigan State over Notre Dame. Tliv “ Oops Awitrd 3: To Jesse "M arlin" Perkins. Ba-Ba*Barbara Perkins and Gary "Sit­ ting On His" Dufl1cld. the only entries to pick Pittsburgh over Ohio State. Thv "AIM *ro" Awnrtl: ToJohibon. Boger and Don “ Juan" Tucker, who wetv correct on 8 of 8 pro games. The “ Hrinn Your 11u> hook :nui Come To My Office" Award: To Margaret “ Thatcher" Leonard, who missed 6 of 8 pro games. Thv “ Find Annther Nickname" Award: To Chuck Perdue, lfthe s|xirls editorwere chiHvs- ing. he*d use “ GrouiKl" Chuck Perdue, or Cliuck "W'ag<fii" Penltie: or Chuck PeriJuc University. But Chuck gave hinhcH" his own nickname. Would >ou believe. Chuck “ Thc Chicken" Thv “ Choke In Tlte C liikh " Award: To James “ All's Well T ltitV ' AtwcM, who had only one iniss'until dropping 4 ol'the last 5 games. Thc "N.C. SlMtc Vmi" Awiiril: To Brad •\Soiip" Liiglc. njiopzvtlicled Woriil;i Sljilc to beat Carolina 5ll-0. The “ lutrtli To .Siu:uimv" Am iril: To Suzanne “ Serial" Keller, who had six teams listed lhal weren*i even in this week's contest. Thc “ It Just Ain’t My Week" Awnri): To John “ Double Cheese" Boger. wlto missed 8 in a easy week. Otich! I.iist W itk; 15-4 Svnson Titittl: 56-l'J Four mis>cs was a conunon numlvr this week and thc spoils editor feels bad ;ihout it, es|X*cial- ly considering Terry Ji4mson heat nw. Let’s see ii' he can ikt it two consecutive weeks. This Week's Clnmes UNC ut N.C. Stutc: Finally, the streak ends aiul Carolina u»ft\. UNC by .3. Wtikc Forest :it Northwcsterii: I'm sorry. Northwestern by I. Miami ut Colorado: |'m not sorrv. Colorado by 2. Miami at Bnffulo: Miami can't win north of the Mason Dixon Line. wc all know that. Buffalo by 7. San Franctsci> nt New Orleans: Usually. I go with the l>mie. Not this time. S;rn Francisco by ft. Tiebreaker: Colorado 24. Miami (Fla.) 22. Other Winners: Virginia. Clemson. Western Carolina, Georgia. West Virginia. Arkansas, Wisconsin. Southern CaL Cleveland. Minnes(ta. Houston. Chicago. lX*troil. Cincinnati. LAYAWAYI '■ '■ " " " ■ '■ '■ '■ '• '■ '■ '■ ' LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 14 Karat GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS LIFETIME GUARANTEE .1. 1)ukv iil Virginia lRD ^CXAM0MbtSyC0LD CAUUr Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvil(e B34-3747 33' ANNIVERSARY S ^ V ^ G - Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor olls and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 "' J1" This Week’s Winners: First Place: $25 Stephanie Whitaker (1 Miss) Second Place: $10 Jim Boger (1 Miss) r ~ENTR Y B L A N K 1 | Scarch thc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find the can(cst games. Then | | cntcr thc team you prcdict will win bcsidc thc advertising sponsor's ,| 2 name listed bclow. i . | Bring or mail you cntry to thc Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord. P. O, | | Box 525. MocksviHc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. | WINNER EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Stmt .M<<kMUIe. NC 27028 7(U^34-2I48 ik^%l.t. Uni'U H.i) iit MinncMilii_____ ADVERTISER Crown Drug ------------------ Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ------------------ Davie Jewelers ------------------ Bonanza Mobile Homes ------------------ Webb Heating & Air Cond. ------------------ Shores Plumbing ------------------ Mocksville Savings Bank ------------------ Spillman's ------------------ McDonalds ------------------ 10. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ------------------ 11. Furches Motors Co., Inc. ------------------ 12. Haircuts, Etc. ----------------- 13. Eaton's Funeral Home ------------------ 14. Fosler-RauchDrug ------------------ 15. KeithHiller-Nationwidelns. ------------------ 16. DavieOilCo. ------------------ 17. CaudellLumberCompany __________ 18. Mock Tire ------------------j 19. DavieCo. Enterprise-Record ------------------ Tie Breaker Prcdict lhc scorc in thc following contest. In case of tics, thc tic-brcakcr will bc uscd to determine thc winners. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. I 6 I 7 I a. I 9. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I T I I -Miami (Fla) at Colorado-l ~ t I Name__ I Address..Town. Day Phone.. Night. Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprix-Reconl officc; 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvil!c. NC 27028 THE HARMON FORECAST Thurs., Sopt. 23 - Major Colleges - Dlv. 1<South Caroina 27 Kentucky Sat., Sopt. 25Loui$ianaTechAtobama • A/izona Sute A;kanta$• Aikantai Sute •totionCdlege 6o*lingGieen t• Brigham Young• Cwtotnia • Cotorado • Fiesno State G«xgiaTech - towaStite• Kantat State• Louliviile ' Midiigan . ‘ Miehigan Staie• MiHits'tppJ M iitlliippi State• Nebia$ka• Hevada • New Me*ico• Nonh Cardina State• Nonhwestein Notre Oame*Oktihoma • Pem State S.M.U.• San Oi«go State *SouthernCali1wnia• Stanlord • Syracute * Teoflesiee • V<ginla Tech• Washington• Wett V<bnia iMichigan 24 • Oregon State Okkihoma Staie Memphis Stale Soutfiern ltinois Siiuthern Misii$tippi Te*ai Tech San Jote Stale UtahState• Clemson Teias-El Paso V/iKOnsin Nevada-lasVegai HaustonCentral Michigan Cotoiade State Nonhern Uinoi% NewMeikoState North Carolina Wake Forest• Purdue CaJ State Sacramento •T.csr*Minnesota Washington State U.C.LA. Cincinnati Maryland East Carolna Missouri Miami. Otio • Wyomng 23ktoJor Coljeges • CtiSUle Nonmdy 22Cenvel Si|ie. Or»o H • ColumO>a Cwwd*ui • 0*nmgg1h Duqvesne • E*sitml8#ieis• Eitiem K#Mutly | |moor^lH*Ny • cSwg» 8euihern QUfflfikAQ• w*no siti*Utnoa Slut j*ch*on Stele■ jim <i Uid*en Uwuehusens• Ud#e TerwsMe NElomWrw■ New HimpeMe• North Teiat Hwlhe*tiern• Nerthem toM Pennijl<sntt• n<chmond • S«m Hogsten• s*mtwd Seuihe<nU.• Soumemuuh Sl. Uaryt.CeM.• SW u<ue*>• T*nneilee Teth• TenneMee’VUrtA KK's,• WesieinCwe4ne• W#et#m Kertuclr• Wi8em I Usry T *iit Segthem *pc*Ucriun Sute fei6h*m nSrC*Mt S*nO490U WeslChesiei Suie ■ NW lewsarvi Wntern Ulnoe • BuHito U. fleeeHulm*nEssl TinneweTenneneeChanirwgiH*rryonNorthern Aruona • MiS^wwlV*lki jieks«i«W Siaie Pinceion ln4*na U . Pa• Bo$lenU Uuini 6)ate• Ea*f*tti Way*neiM• Cefilial Fk>id*• Ner»i» Staie AbiHneCNiti<n• Rhe4e lsUod • Bone Staie Bethvne-Ceokman South Caroi<na Siue CalDi*ls ! Hun*otdi ln*ane Slate Uweheed Siite SE M*teurl ChaHeitor> Seuihein• AUbama S)*ie Ceniiti ConnetiKul• Montana State Nonh Ca>otna A 11 AUbamaBvHwvh*fl • Abanf. N V Amei*ao (neinaf«na( EaU Siroudiburg• Fiankkn 1 Uaitnal • KUZtoen tebanonValer• lrecnng• Uantl*U• Uei6ihg#st Md*ebufi• UMni>h Nee >U*en• Swanhmwe Tm<f. Conn.• Wash#igien 1 Jefle<sen • Wetinwslei B*W*nW*JUC*• Bened<tm#' Bethanr.Kan.• Bethei Kan. *Canolt.We• Cerwral Uesewil Cer<ralOkUtwma | EatiCenira10Uahema • FertHi>e• Oiand Valey A*nee B#fwdieW• tono* Wetk|BA• towa WetSian • Lake Fwe#■ UdAmei*au*iouri Seuihem• U*aeoil V ih |• UissouilflelU Moorhead UouM Unwn NE U-tMurt• Neitn 0*kd* Suie North Oakco U.•NWOkUhoma• Ohk>Ho<them• Ohw Weeteian Other Games - EastM Bioekport 6*oems6«rg• Seuihern Cenneti*ul Uuh^rbe<9 Wai<>esbug CaUomia Suie. Pa• DeUaaie Viiey locMU>en0<Wiwn,Pe SJ^p*ntbyiB • Sff(ingt4U Oetl|Uwrg Mhanf,W.V. .u*kjrmum CvNer-Sletkien KanmWesUjan HinoM ColMoe Washbuin• Ungston Oinel, U<ch.Aikanut Tech WaineSUte.U*h.• MenhweodNee UeiiceHighUftdl Maru^oke • Cirthag# ( |l. Ambfoe# ^ WiiamJeaell Cemiafueihod*i Emporta Slate• Wrfona Slate • NW M*seuri Mo<rwtg*itfe AcUmtSlWe • P«t»urg SagMw VH*« SouihOakoiaU.• SI fiancil.tiSW U<wes«« S<aie• SW Okunoma Witteobe<g UePNrwAMtseegrtWestem• St JoMph'e• Neb>aska-Omal^ Northern U*Ngan• U<xnewa-Uwm Weu Teiat Other Oames - South & Southwest■ Abany, Oa. Jl Uofehous*Angeto Sr*ie 26 ' Sowihem AikantaiCent>al Ark4nta1 2« *WeslOeo<giaCerire 21 *Wath<tyonilee• Cor<o<d 34 Weal Veginia SiateEton 20 ' Caison-NewmanFert ViSef 31 Uo<1aB/9wn • Ou<lad^ SEOUthoma A1U nu1 Pme BUI Tenneisee Wetieysn Piesb)ie<ian Uv<ngtien• AfUnuaUorticeto El2abeihC<r Dela Siata• J C. Sm*h TaitetM AU6ima A i U • Wesum Uv>land FUndotoh-UacenU/..»ULMl«J. T*>h • 0*r*Wf-WeW HampdenSfdney Henderson• KenludyWesta|an• Limbuih• lenou-Rh]ne• M*fctstoeiCenege NEOUahema • North AtaMma North Car##ia Cenlf*l • Sa>annan Siaia • Vi>g>na Stale• Weskf Oel• Weil Ltoerty ( Weti V<girta Tech ' U)*wm , A Other Qimes-Far West • CalSafeHayward• CeMral Wnrwngton a Easie<nNewMeiko • Nonhem Cebtada• PeciKlWheian • San Fiancwce Stale CalSlale ChK» Southern O<egon CeUr«d» Une< CalLUheian . Pugel Seund Sogih Oakda SialeEa*iem Oregon Cotoiade C<wege Weti1mNeeUe1ke THE HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAYAND MONDAY, SEPT. 26-27 ••BUFFALO..........................26 MIAMI ........................21 We thInk a trend will ond: The past four times those AFC East rivals hnve mot, the v(siting team has won— including the Bills' 29-10 triumph in the AFC championship gamo-last Januay in Miami. ••CHICAGO..................19 TAMPA BAY....................14 In '92 the Bears boat the Buccaneers at home, 31-14, lost a 20*17 thriller in Tampa and finished bolow the Bucs /n the NFC Central tor the ffrst tfme In 10 years. Bolh are fresh altor a week ol/, CLEVELAND 24 **INDIANAPOLIS 22 Having traded wins since 1986, the Browns and Colts are still evenly matched, so we'lt go with ml1d upset. • Bernle Kosarwas sacked 11 times ln Cleveland’s 14-3 loss in Indianapolis last year. : “ DETROIT......................20 PHOENIX........................19 This may be a surprisingly good game, with the Uons coming home from Now Orteans and the Cards glad to . be done with Dallas. They've mot only once In 13 years, a 16*13 Phoenix win In '69. ••HOUSTON....................32 L.A. RAMS....................20 With tholr tough early schedule, the Oilers may think ol this as relatively easy game, but if thoy do thoy’ro asking for trouble. Three-years ago, tho last time thoy played, it was 17*13 Rams. -^MINNESQTA^9 7 nP P P M ftA V _2fi_ A tough ca!), between clubs that have been known to dominate a great team one week and fall apart against an also-ran the next. In '92 tho Vikos won 23-20 in OT In G.B. and 27«7 in Minneapolis. “ N.Y.JETS £3 NEW ENGLAND...................12 The Jots and Patriots split last year, New York winning at homo, 30*21, and N.E. returning tho favor with the biggest of its two wins, 24-3. Th Jots are showing signs of leaving the Pats behind. ‘ ' - SAN FRANCISCO 34 "NEW ORLEANS 31 The game ol the week, with the NFC West already at stake. The Saints must still dream about 20*7 fourth* quarter load over the 49rs last November that vanished with two Steve Young TD passes. SEATTLE...................17 "CINCINNATI.....................10 Tho Bongals got tho Soahawks started on their dlsmal 2*14 season In *92 with a 21*3 win (n the King Dome. This yoar thoIr fortunes may bo reversed, though both are still likely AFC backmarkers -^ (Monday) PITTSBURGH...............26 “ ATLANTA ............22 •■ Altor tholr wako*up call against tho Rams, the SteeIers aron*t interested ln anymore surprises. These two teams havo mot ovory throe years since 78, and Pittsburgh has won five in a row. (Open dato: Dallas, Denvor, Kansas City, L.A. Raiders, N,Y, Giants, Philadolphia, San Diogo, Washington) V B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirsduy, Scpl. 23,1993 Davie County Junior High Football 2 iuGRrH Mike Dlnkins talks with hls North Davie eighlh grade oftense during a time out. Falcon Runners Beat North Eighth Graders North running back David Mackie tries to pull away from a West Rowan defender. — Photos by James Barringer North Davic fbolball coaeh Mikc Dinkins didn’t know thc player's name. All he knew was "Number 32.'* .'.'.That’s aU hc wanted to know ; afterWest Rowan's 26-14 victory • over NortlVs eighlh grade lasl 1; wcek. I i The Falcon running hack was the *■ key to the ga"me. geiiing'oufside ‘ tinie and again for long gainers. ; ; “ They werc taking two tighi vends and overloading." Dinkins *. explained. "W c weren't adjusting T; to it and we didn't shift." T;. When West went up 14-0. I-Dinkins decided to take quarter- r‘ back Derrick Smoot and movc him f,'to tailback. The decision worked ;1as Smoot led thc Wildcats •'downficId for a score and a 14-8 ■^deficit. •; - “ Wc felt like we needed to get > hitn on the corner." Dinkins said. >fH e'squick." :•: Sure enough. Smoot broke > ;everal tacklcs on a nilty. 40-yard x touchdown run. He added thc con- ''. version and with two minutcs left in the first half. North trailed by only six. But "Number 32" went to work, making several long rons in the tlnal 120 seconds, the last one go­ ing for a score and a 20-8 lead. " 1fwe had kept thcmoul ofihe eitdzone, we'd have had momen­ tum going into the sccond half," Dinkinssaid. West scored the second halfs first touchdown and built an insur­ mountable 26-8 lead. North thcn scored on a 35-yard completion from Snux>t to Jc.s>v Bonds. The ball was tipped at the 15 before Bonds hauled it in and raced into thc end20ne. N<itcs; • Nonh Ls 0-2 overall and 0-1 in thc conference. • Defensively, linebacker Scott Comatzer played well at middle linebacker while defensive back Dyrell Dalton had an interception. Lccdale Harris also drew praise from Dinkins. • North Ls off this week. It hosts Corriher-Lipv Sept. 29. Wildcat 7th Graders Fall lust Short, 24-22 Jesse Bonds (lell) reaches out lo lack!e lhis W est Bowan run­ ner during the W ddcats' 26-14 eighth grade loss last week. It wasn't as bad as the 50-0 shellacking South Davie laid on them in thc season opener, but to the North Davie Wildcats, their 24-22 seventh grade fi*)tball loss to West Rowan was harder to swallow. At least in this one, they had a chance to win. “ I thought we showed a lot of character." said assistant coach Mike Dinkins:....... • -................. North actually scored first, tak­ ing an 8-0 lead. Jason Shermcr drilled a 20-yard strike to Jessc Marion fora touchdown. The same combination got thc conversion. “ The big thing coming in was whether we could move the ball,” said Dinkins. "That opening score gave us a lot of confidence." West Rowan came back to lead (8-8 at halftime and went up 24-8 in the third. That's \shcn the Wiklcats began their comeback. After recoveiing a fumble. North marched downfield on a 40-yard drive. Chris Wooldridge finished it by romping 25 yards for a score. He r.m the conversion and North was within 24-16. Late in the fourth quarter. West was simply trying to run out the clock on dive plays. "W c stood up a killcarrier." Dinkins said, "and Wooldridge stripped him." The next thing Dinkins knew, Wooldridgc was standing in the --endzonc on the end of-a 60-yard • return. But thc conversion failed. With thrcc minutes left, the Wildcats regained possession and tried a few- pass plays that were deflected away. Shermer wus 3-for-8 passing, all going to Marion. Wooldridge finished with 60 yards rushing. "West has a real good ballclub." Dinkins said, " lf it weren't for a fumble and a long touchdown run, we could’ve won." • North fell to 0-2, • Dinkias praised the play of Brad Smith, a linebacker, and Scott Neas. a lineman. • North doesn't play this week but gi>es to Corriher-Lifu Sept. 30. U / !JJJ / Master Starters Or Alternators AsLowAs29"EichExeh COMPLETE SELECTION New Clutch SetsAtLowAs SparkPlugs .99LIMIT 16 Each/Resistor Or Non-Resisto SVLVANIAHalogen Headlamps 2-Headlamp 4-Headlamp System SystemA97 AERODYNAMIC *99 CAPSULESaHW4 /ftr A PurotoUr|*s? OilFi|ters I A 3 7 ^ ^ <^KB £ich/ibch/Reg. To3.99 ALL OTHERPUROLATOR OIL FILTERS,~~~~~______ QuakerState 30 Wt Motor OiO<^ W ^ v *^mmbth QuvTUMITI Cttt/Rtt. Prke Thtmhtr QUAKt*STAT*l9WM 0*IOW*MOTO*Oil ATtVarOAYLOWHUCB ixhQtlLMTICtM/tttPnn C a rh S p r a y n f. UquidCam Cteaner Eich/YourCMa Mfy.07SI8, 74S0 Exhaust Gaskets l o n fi% kM /* / : M/*:> ,f*^ A *>3 ets £ ^ f t i j ' W r 1 < ' - ^P PE<B6 H ^ b ^^ *» « ■ ■ W ? 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Price Thereifter PBNNZOIL I0W40 MOTOROIL AVAILABLEATEVERYDAYLOWPRICE EichPair [Custom Accessories Double WiperBlades M~ 88 * EichPiir Magic, Mag Wheel or Wire WheelCteaner Bxh/YarChok* NOfflTOOCHTire Care Or Sometnmg Better Your Choto m.aNT.tS,SB-tS • PricM Oood Thru fet., fept. 86th, 1M 3 • We toMf-ve The Wght To Um*t Ouwititiw *ComptouMtoTMtylnforfMtfeAAvaMbteAlAHMvMMAutoAwfea8torM CLEMMONS 2521 Lewlevllle-Clemmons Road M on.-8it. 8 *.m .-t D.m.; 8un. 10 i.m .-6 p.m.766-8201 POQ SPECIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE NO TSUBJECT TO SALE PRICES MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadklnvllle Road M on.-S il. 8 i.m .-9 p.m.; 8un. 10 a.m.-7 p.m 634-2800 4 t f r a n c 9 A I A u to P m rtm A wittaoiuse*urqwwio i m w i "S"Series Wheel Bearings AsLowAs99 (WEAHEVEW) Brake Shoes AsLowAs BS8iMY PAICES| RenunuhcturedBrake Calipers AsLowAs EichExch Brake Rotors AsLowAs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Scpt. 23,1993 - B9 Without Priestley, jSouth Suffering ?' Funny |unv a (cam's tbrtunes can ‘ go downhill when its Mar yoes •down. But that appears lo have happen­ ed to South Davie's softball leant. ; *After winning its first twme t>f ■ the season. Angie Priestley was • knocked out with a severely sprain* : ed ankle. The Tigers have never '.recovered, losing their next three *game.s by a total of 43 runs. •‘ •The latest two losses were to • Mooresville last week in a ■doubleheader. 15-4 and 204. :;;-W e still hit pretty well but our •defense was pitiful.” said coach f Becky Miller. **NVe weren’t mak­ ing gm>d throws.** Losing The First South act(tiHy led M<vresvil!c in the first game. 1-0. Anna Siinim's double was followed by singles by Lisa Turnerand Audrey Williams. Mooresville went up4-l before thc Tigers closed to within 4-3 in the third. Williams doubled and .Jessi Carter boomed a home run. **Jessi*s hitting great.” Miller said. "We depend on her for l>er bat.” But Moorcsvil1e then exploded, scoring five in tfte third and six more in the fourth. Getting two hits apicce for South were Williams. Samttt. Laura Windley. Amanda Dwiggins. Tosha Hunter and Donna Pennington. Losing Tliv Smmd This tiitx*. there was no douht. Mck)resville had 15 ruib by the se­ cond inning of the second game. South managed three runs in the : ^ ^ * S S S ; ^ v > - - - - ^ 5 k _ Since injuring her ankle, Angie Priestley's absence has been telt at South Davie. — Photo by Ronnte Gallagher first. Hunter had a double and Windley. Slvrry Head. Ashley An­ drade and Tiffany Nichols all had singles. In the third. Williams singled and Carter drove her home with a triple. •‘We play Mooresville two more times so maybe we can give them better games." Millersaid. **Our hitting can only do so well. Our defense has to gel better.*' Miller did see a gotxl defensive performance from Head, who has moved to third base. “ Sherry was our one bright spot." Milfc:r praised. "She played terrific.'* Notes: • South fell to l-3 overall and 0-2 in the PMS Conference.. • Since l*riestlev veiti out. South 'Butter’ Is Slippery For William R. Davie Raiders Win 3-4 Contest But Mocksville Splits In 5-6 Mocksville and William K. Davie split a douhleheader Satur­ day in Davie Youih Football League action at North Davie Junior High School. .*' 5-6 Grade :‘ Mocksvlllv..J4 :« w.R. i)aviu....6 >The Mocksville Rams 5-6 grade foothall team defeated William R. Davie 34^j Saturday at North Davie Junk)r High. •’Scoring for the Rams wcre Robert Dwiggins, Allen Dyson. Jory Rankin. Justin Bryant and J.C. Hawks. • .P.J. Cockcrham and Dyson led tlic defense.I '";William R. Daviedid not report. 34 Cirude W .R. I)aviv....28 Mocksville 0 Youth Football William R. Davie had its second straight gunl defensive perfor­ mance in shutting out Mocksville. Leading thc defense were Fred­ dy Cothron, Brad Bbckwelder. Chase Sanders and Patrick Payne. The fourcomhined for 15 tackles. Bradley Prevette and Butter Dewalt scorvd touchdowns, as well as Jason Hogue. He caught a pass from Justin Dotson. Dotson was 6-of-7 passing tbr 40 yards with a scoring puss and two conversions. In two games. Pruvcite and Dewalt have combined for 18car- ries and 175 yards. They have scored eight touchdowns. No other teams reported. Your family name is onc o( your most prized poss<riiions. Celebrate it with a beautiful Fjmily Crest Ring featuring your family's crest »nd a FREE name ribbon— A VALUE OF $gQ. ^jHcralbrp jHouse^ FAMILY CRE5T CXUbCHON Don’s Fine Jewelry New Townc Shopping Center • Clemmoni • 919*766-8505 Stop h 11oJjv ftr 4 frtt (dot hmkurt. CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH Drs. Sim m er and Sitzm ann, D.C. --------------------------------------------------CHIROPRACTORS - OH, MYACHING BACK '• |f you're like a lot of people, awhile and give you temporary you may have occasional or rclwf. But if your back is oui of persistent back pain and wonder alignment, the pain will probably what caused it. You try to think of not go away unless you get the ^QmeJnpiclent in which vou may treatment you need. No symptom have strained your back, and come up with nothing. But there must be some reason why you have back pains. The truth is that even lhc simplest of incidents may be the cause, such as reaching high bn a shelf to get something. Or stooping suddenly to pick up something that has fallen. Or maybe you need some lips on good posture. Whatever the cause, the problem may be that your spinal column is out of alignment. No pain-killing drug can cure the CAUSE. It can dull the pain for can Be more depressing lhan persistent back pain. Don't delay treatment when help is readily available. * * * * * In the interest of better health from the office of:fimmiR iJinmenn 20l-AOopotSf.*MockSvito. NC 2/018 704^34-9355 (WELL) 173 Jono$town fid • Win$ton-Satom, MG 27104 91*768-7227 How Long Could You Afford To Pay $30,000 A Year Or More For Long Term Care In A Nursing Home Or Your Own Home? Today, the average annual coat of nursing home care b 130.000.00*1 With a 40% * chance of someday needing care ln a nunlng home or at home, you should be aware that regular health insurance, Medicare or Medicare Supplements do not cover the type ofLongTcrm Care most people need. You or your family wlll have to pay. And Mcdlcald help often requires tough financial choices you'd rathcraroid. That's w hy U's v|tal to get help to protect voursclfnowl C all M e Today: 919-768-8840 Diane L. Tucker. Sales Representative 3288 Robinhood Rd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 For The DetaUi About An Outstanding LongTerm Care Ioiuruce PUnf — Free — And WIUioul Obligation. BANKERS LIFE ANDCASUALTY COMPANY Chicago, lllln oil 6063fr4S01 North Still Splitting Its Doubleheaders:; North Dayie'.s softball team is doing exactly whal c<xich Darrell Steele doesn’t want. Itkeeps splitting doubIeheaders. f7nr ihe .sccnnd straight week. Steele watched a sweep go down the drain when a West Rowan player hit u home run in thc final inning of the first game to bcat the Wildcats. 4-3. North did bounce back to win the second game, 5-3. “ If wc ever get our bats going, we*ll be okay," Steele said. “ I thought we*d be doing belter than this but ihis is a tough conference.*' Losing Thc First Two solo homc runs in the first inning helped West to u 3-0 lead before Nonli came back lo tie it up. Beth Bracken scored in the third on a hit by .seventh grader Ashley Bracken. North tied in up in the fifth with lwo runs. Melinda Richie singled and Janell Sykes walked. Beth Bracken's two-oul single eventual­ ly brought home the tying runs. In the last inning, another West Rowan honwr won the game, “ This big, humongiHis girl got one over <xir left*centerfielder's hcad,*VStcolc said. .• Winnin# The .Svcnntl -; Again, North fell behind '3-0 befofe the Wildcats came bacti. North scored three in the fourth inning. ■ Ashley Bracken started things with a triple. Holly Allen and Lecann Spillman also h;td singles.,1 The winning runs cume in the fiflh. Natalie l7oster singled and Ashlcy Latham walked. Bracken's double won it. • “ We’re youny,” Steele sqid. “ We have a couple who startedjast year butthe rest played sparingly. I think *e can do better." -; Notus: \ * • North is 2-2 overall and l-H n the Piedmont Middle Schj>ol Conference. • Steele really likc Bracken, whom he compares to former Davie .s!ar Dot Spaugh. • ‘She pJays the same position and remindsme a lot of Dot.” said Stecle. “ She’s gol the arm and ha.s a better baj al this level.” * • North had an open date this week but goes to Corriher-Lipe Sept. 20. has been outscored. 54-11. • Priestley has a casi on her right ankle and is expected to be out until Sept. 27. “ She might be back for the last gauw or maybe the tour­ nament.'* Miller said. • Ten different players had one hit for South in the second game. • Snuth was scheduled to go to Concord Sept. 20 and plays at home agaiibt Kannapolis Sept. 22. ------------NO COST »NO STRINGS ATTACHBP ■ ACTTODfcYl-------- * ltci!ih |niunoce AitotltiloAolAmeike, ThcCoruurr*nCukklotoo|^im Citrlniurante. tM ltyti*NU5U _ __ _ r - * | For lnlormallon, nil out and mail U>e coupon today To; Bankere Ufe end Casualty Company DlanoTuckor 3268 Robinhood Rd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27016 please provide me with lnlotmatton wlihout obligation about your U>ng Term Care Insurance. Clty____________ Phone (oplJonal llne)_ -Zip. Mall Today Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture............................s100°° And up Upper & Lower Denture...........*195%ndUp Partials..........................................s150°°Andup Simple Extractions.......................$20°°And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Lunch Doesn't Get Much Cooler .uu. Than This! j zONLi BvOKtiB<fll A u J B U u 8 * W* W P U M J M M 1 ^ y w ^ ^ e B w w w ^ P w H ^ i v i Frcsh vegetables, fruits and salad fixings from thc salad selections of the ' ~ Phu n u x B e k e ry B a r All-you-can-cat bakcd goodies with any meal! $319 Hlutway 601 al 140 MockavUle, NC • 6434436 ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Presents ANNUAL PERFORMANCE OF The United States Air Force Air Combat Command Heritage of America Band In Concert Friday, October 8 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School Sponsored by DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD and offered FREE to the public The United States Air Force Air Combat Command Heritage ofAmerica Band, formed in 1941, entertains one million people each year in over 500 performances. They have performed for several Presidents of the United States, the President of France, and the Queen of England, The ACC Heritage of America Band has made significant cultural contributions to communities in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. The band has received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award four times and has been presented numerous mayoral proclamations from communities. The 60 professional musicians are proud of their accomplishments and musical heritage. The concert band will present an exciting program of traditional classics, rousing marches, contemporary selections, | a featured soloist, and patriotic music. m i *n u WG^>,&xKSy^e^E5>tt^^^.lffir.<VTT*r3r,wr# ^re e»»?g?T**v7« s 9 0 F ^. V Jh& 1 * i ^"Vi ij^»«*$M «tij$*ti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REtORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 - C l .; Martha Brierley and children Hannah and Calin await arrival ol Arts Alive parade Saturday. The Masonic Picnic Grounds arbor was lull when the Cajun band Beausoleil took the stage. — Photos by Robln Fergusson A r t s A l i v e C o n t i n u e s S u c c e s s f u l T r a d i t i o n The DavicCounty Aits Council’s Ans Alive festival continued il's successful tradition last Saturday — with the addition of a Mardis Gras style parade to carry out a Cajun thenv. Crowds for the entertainment and crafts were large throughout the day. with a packed arbor to hear nationally-known Cajun hand. Beausoleil. w 't Davie High drama sludents made this enlry for lhe Arts Alive Mardis Gras parade Saturday morning Robin Durham helps daughter Jenna and Catherine Boyles with balloons. m i - n v , ^ &:-■ . j, X t • / I m :Beausoleil opened with a song lealuring "lwin fiddles." These two youngsters kick some dlrt durlng concert.Arts Council’s Jane Simpson tak^s a break late Saturday. - ! j C2 . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 23,1993 Mrs. Dale Lee Myers Jr. ...'was Joy Denise McDaniel McDaniel-Myers Couple Is Married At Jericho Church JoyDeniseMcDanielofWoodleaf Heather Schenk of Woodleaf and and Dale Lee MyersJr. ofMocksviMe Mickie Sears of Mocksville presided were joined in holy matrimony on ai the guest register and presented the Saiurday,Sept. l8.at7p.m.aUericho Church ofChrist. JeffWilliamsofficiatedthcdoublc- ring ceremony. The program of music was compiledby Lee Rollins and presented by Eric and Teresa Scatlett. The vocalists were David Essic, Freda Ramsey and D'Lea McDaniel, aunt of (he bride. * The bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. She wore a fulMength gown made of white bridal satin wiih sequin and pearl appliques. The gown had a round neck with a full bodice applique ofscquinsand pearls. The sleeves were puffed and had a niffle ofbridal satin at the neck. The back of the dress had a rounded neck and a satin bow was attached at the waistline. The bottomof the dress and train had beaded and sequined lace andfiowerappliques.Thebottomhem of the dress and train were edged in programs. Daughter of Alan and Sandie McDaniel of Woodleaf. the bride graduated from West Rowan High School and is now employed by the ACME National Office in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Larry and Nan 1 !ayes of Mocksville. He isa Davie High graduate and is employed by Becon Construction Company at Hoechst Celanese in Salisbury. Showers • A house and yard shower was given by Harold and Jan Dycrat their home on July 31. • AngellM>ers and EdnaAngell of Mocksville gave a show er on Aug. 22 at the home of Larry and Nan Hayes, • Pat Schenk. Vivian Allen, and Vickie McDaniel gave a shower on Aug. 27 at the home ofPat Schenk. Melissa McDaniel, Susan Cook were made by Sandie McDaniel of Woodleaf. mother of the bride. Christina June McDaniel of Woodleaf was her sister’s maid of honor. Angell Myers of Mocksville was honor attendant, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaid wus Diane Kinley of Woodleafand junior bridesmaidwasJessicaLeaMcDanicl, sister of the The bridegroom's stepfather was tne best man. Head usher was Glenn Current of Mocksville. Groomsmen were Jason Smith of Salisbury, Tad Angell of Lexington, and Chad Sides ofSalisbury. Erin Scars of Mocksville was the flower girl and miniature bride, and Greg Schenk of Woodleaf was ringbearerandminiaturebridegroom. Yadkin Vallev * t Cleary-Nixon Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cleary of Route 5. A focksvillc announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Tammy Kay Cleary, to Joseph Lee Nixon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nixon of Hamptonville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School. She is employed by Unifi at Yadkinville. She is the granddaughter of Flora Cleary of Route 8, Mocksville and the late Clyde Cleary. Her fiance is a graduate of Starmount High School and is employed by Pfaffs lnc..Winston*Salem. The wedding is planned for Ovt. 23 at Mountain View Baplist Church in Hamptonville. *'**vVJ**v+It;k-'l*Z Shores-Waller Couple Plan Sept. 26 Wedding: Lonnie Shores of Mocksville and Linda Shores ofWoodleaf announCethe engagement of their daughter. Tammy Darlene Shores, to Darrell Way"n_e WaHvr,sonofJerryWallerofWoodleqfandPaulclleChoppe!lofMocksville, The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Horn’s Country Kitchen. • 1♦: Waller attended Davie High School and is employed by ModemTrefr The* wedding is planned for Sept. 26 at the home of Jessie Stanley in Woodleaf. ; *; - Cooleemee Seniors Meet A t Arbor The Cooleemee Senior Cili/.ens met Sept. 13 at Ridenhour Arborw ith 37 members present. The meeting was called tu order by the president, after which the group sang "Standing On The Promises". The chaplain had the devotions. "Feeling Secure." The trip to Holy Land U.S.A., which was taken Aug. 23 wus discussed. Door pri/es were awarded to four members. Chairperson for the nominating committee gave a list of the new offirersandcommiiteestobcinstalled at the next meeting. A letter was read asking for a donation to the Davie High Band for the trip to Paris. TripstobcmadebyiheMocksville* Davie Recreation Department were announced. Cheerleaders from the club will travel to Raleigh Sept. 30 topanicipate in Senior Games. They are the Davie County SeniorWinners. Bingo was played. A number oi players received prizes. • v Programs were assigned for.'tte coming year. ~>; The meeting adjoumed with the singing of the club song. ;T< Prayer and thanks was said.,. * •' Everyone enjoyed a waterrpek5| feast. *t;l-The next meeting will be Scflt. .7. Club Resumes Meetings At BR Club lace made of hearts and flowers. The ■ and Diane Kinley, all friends of the dress of the bridc and bridesmaids bride, gave a shower on Aug. 29 at the home ofFred and Barbara McDaniel. After the wedding, everyone was invited to the home of the bride for the reception. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Woodleaf. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parents took the wedding party to Captain Stevens in Mocksville where they were served dinner. The groom presented his groomsmen with gifts. Brunch A brunch for the bride was given by Pat Schenk, Vivian A)len and Vickie McDaniel ofWoodleafon Sept. 11. The bride gave her gifts to the bridesmaids at that time. By MwiRuby Mt Brid> Yadkin Valley Correspondent • Work day was Saturday in prepa­ ration of getting the carpet down in the new Sunday school rooms which we hope won't be many more days. Remember all those in lhe nursing homes and sick at their homes. Pauline Smith went home on Wednesday aftcra week's stayat Ruby McBride's home. We visited Virginia Walker and Lorena West and Kathalcen Black last Sunday. Mrs. Patty Hockaday came home from the Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Wednesday after being there sev- eral days and having a pacemaker put in. She is doing fine. ; , Ruby McBride took her sisters, Pansy Allen, I lazel Riddleand Puu^ne .flrr>h »n ^ in p to ihe mountains on Tuesday. We went up 52 to the park* way and then to Mayberry Mills, and had lunch and enjoyed the sights. Then, on to Sunnyslde Store on Hwy. 52 near HillsviUe, Va., We all en­ joyed lhe day. Lucille Hart is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Rcnicmbcrher in prayer. Ruby, Pauline and Hazel visited Emma Boles at the nursing home on Burke Mill Road on Monday and then Lucille Kimel off Burke Mill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bauy Smith and Alma King attended the funeral for Opal Howard Sept. 8. She was the wife of Thomas Howard of Goldsboro. Tho­ mas is u nephew to Alma King. V GFWCMocksvilleWoman’sClub recently resumed their meetings at Bermuda Run Country Club for the 1993-94 season with Mrs. Marlene Shamel. a member of the Davie County Board of Education, as the featured speaker. She was introduced by Education Department Chairman, Mrs. Betty Hall, With the Davie County Schools having the reputation as one of the finest systems in the state, club mem­ bers were encouraged toconsider vol­ unteering in one of the many areas whcreextratime and talent are needed -classrooms,office,specialoff-cam- pus (rips, or even working on projects for the classroom teachers at home. She talked about the school construc­ tion program recently started at the high school, and explained the many services for children pre-Kindergar- ten thru graduation in the nine schools ofthe system. Plans for the change to Middle School program, which will become effective next year, were ex­ plained. During the business session mem­ bers voledloaccept lheproposed bud­ get for '93-'94. The Ways and Means Committee announced plans fortwoevents sched­ uled for November. The 3rd Annual ynr,l cnU AL-SII hi» h*>.l >lt th» N C Armory on Nov. 5 and 6. Sale hours are Friday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. After a year's absence, the club will again have their cafe open at the Davie Craft Fair (also held at the Armory) on Nov. 12-13. Homemade vegetable soup, hog dogs, desserts anU beverages will foc served. Proceeds from both these fund­ raisers will be used for scholarships and community projects. Mrs. Gina M. Lyon of Bermuda Run, an active member of the club since 1988. has moved to Zeeland, Mich. The resignation of Mrs. Vena Harris was accepted with regret. Mrs. Harris has been responsible for print­ ing theclub's monthly newsletter since itsbeginning in 1980.The 100th issue was distributed in May *93. Members interested in the Book Review will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the home of Club President Doris Carman. They wi|| discuss Greensboro author Will- iamR.TrotterVBushwackers",^Thc Civil War in North Carolina: The Mountains." Conservation Department Chair­ man Mrs. Myma Harris signed up volunteerstopanicipatein"BigSweep '93" on Saturday, Sept. 18. Hostesses for the day included Betty Hall, Doris Ruby, Alice Mill{r and Mary Womack. Thirty*ihr*e members and five guests had lunch following the program. • ,’ NEWS. You are invited to att evening »f Southern Gospel Music by: (paftkfaftd ^Pkalse fitagefts Saturday, September 25th At Macedonia Moravian Church Highway 80l,one mile North of 1*40 Won’t You Join Us? Pot Luck Supper begins promptly at 6:00 p.m. In the Fellowship Hall. fTaa. Lemonade, and Coffee provided) The Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary, and is approximately an hour long. All members ol the Quartet are Bom Again Christians and hope their songs are a reflection of a daily surrendered life for Jesus Christ. Please come and experience God's love and joy as we praise Hlm through their music and testimony. Call Macedonia Moravian Church 998-4394 for more Information. Splriluut Wrnrn<i/ C(Htunlllet t>fStacrJonhi Monwiun Chutvh j J Rubies, Emeralds ,.: Sapphires, Diamonds' . . . a iu ls o m e tb in g e x lra , FREE! Matctvng U<t Gwi G*mstcn* E*rnngt FflEE witn R,ng Puretm* "• iS# Meive^i • 305 RJ0*ant Ru6y with D>amonos 306 Stunning Sapprwe w>tn Oiamortds 307 Gleaming Em«raW witn Diamonds YourCboice \99\ 'caLOOMUXr NextToWal-Mart SquIre Boone Plaza • Mocksville* 704-634-3747 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 23,1992- C3 Sanford-Curran Couple Is Married Mrs. Michael Sean Curran ... was Caroline Cyrette Sanford Ctirolinc Cyrctlc Snnford and Miclmc1 Scan Curmii were unilcd in marringc Snturday, Scpt. 18, at 6 p.m. nt the First Prcsby(crinn Church of MocksviUe:........................... • - • • Thc bride Is ihe daughterof Colonel and Mrs. Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. of Mocksvil1e.Thcbride'spalcmalgnmd* parentsarcMre.Cnrnlinc LongSanford and the late Lnsh Gaither Sanford of Myrtle Bench and MocksviUe. Her matemal grandparents are the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hcnry Holliday of Thomasville. Slie is a graduate of Bartlett High School, Anchorage, Alaska.andofGuilfordCollege,witha bachelofs degree in political science. The bride is employed by American Express. The groom is the son of Robert Daniel Curran of Saddle River, NJ., and Mrs. Carol Szuch of Charlotte. He is a graduate of Indian Hills High Sc)iool, Oall,im), NJ.. and ihe Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in business management. He is co-owner ofBiggs Tavcm and Deli in Greensboro. Thc Rev. LcJand A. Richardson of­ ficiated ilic double-riny ceremony. A program of music was provided by Mikellendrix,organist,andMrs.Mar- garet RchdcrofWiiistotvSnlcm, violin -soloist.- ........................ Mrs. Leithia Johnson was the wed* ding director, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wort u whitcsatin gown embellished with seed pearls and se­ quins. Tlie gown extended to a cathe- dmMength train. Shecamed a bouquet of white roses, ivy niul stephanotis. Mrs. Allison Sanford Jennewein, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Van Hook,Mrs. LisaRauch Roth, Mrs. Laurie Baggins Duval ofGrccnsboro, Mrs. Sharon Curran Prcsion of Gambrills,M.D.,Ms.CarolSueCurran Thomas of Charlotte, Mrs. Patricia Delalio Davis of Chapel Hill, Mrs. CaroleFarlowVaughnofMountAiry, nnd Mrs. Julia Bort)e Curran of Hackensack, NJ. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Carrie Antonette SheekofChapel Hill, Mrs. Shannon Blizzard Montgomery of Jefferson and Mrs. Stephanie Alyward Harris of Raleigh. Gilbert Joseph Straub of Upper Saddle Rivcr, NJ., was the best man. GroomsmenwereChrisiopherMathcw Duval of Greensboro; Harold Dean Price, Harrisburg. Pa.; Robert Daniel Curran II, Hackensack, NJ,; Kevin Patrick Cumin, Ozark, Mo.; Dietrich Wunibald Kamm, Dillon, Colo.; Ed* wardHoward PrestonlVofGambrills, M.D. and Robert Salvatore Cnravcllo ofNewYork, N.Y. MissQurieSheekattendedthcguest register at thc reception. Tlie couple will honeymoon in thc Bahamasandafterwan!swillmaketheir home in Greensboro, Reception The bride's parents hAsted a recep­ tion atTanglewood Club House imme- diatelyfollowingthcccremony.Asup- per buffet was served to the guests. Rehetirsul Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted on Friday night at the Manor House in Tanglewood, The guests included the wedding party, family members, and V out-of-town guests. Bridesmuld Luncheon Mrs. Allison Jennewein, Ms. Adelaide Sanford, Ms. Caroline Vaughn,. Ms, .Qarol Sue Thomas and Mrs. Julia Curran hosted a bridal lun­ cheon the day of thc wedding. The ,luncheon was held at Bermuda Run Country Club and the bride presented gifisto herattendants. Showers • A couple's shower was given in Greensboro by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glenn Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrew Dav|s at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Roth. • Mrs. Margaret Eckerd and Mrs. GraccJamcsofMocksvillceniertaincd at the Eckerd home on Saturday, Aug. 21,with a linen shower for the bride. • Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long of Statesville hosted a family dinner at their home on Saturday, Aug. 28, to honor the coupte. • Mrs. Peggy Wallace, Mrs. Leithia Johnson and Mrs. Glenna Lagle hosted a luncheon for the bride on Saturday, Sept. 11, at the Lagle home. ® 3 m FOOD LION Your Response Was Extra Great! . . . A n d w e a p p r e c i a t e i t Last week we told you about all the Extra hard work we had been doing to spmce up our stores just for you, our customers! We invited you to come in and give us an Extra look and notice the change. This week we’re offering even more Extra Low Prices throughout the store. Thank you for shopping... F o o d L i o n - H o m e O f E x t r a L o w P r i c e s ! R ound S teak Mrs. Jonathan David&rrell ... was Paula Michelle Green Couple Speaks Vows In Western WeddingSept. 18 $ Big 8 AM Meat Gwaltney Franks $USDA USDA C hoiceBcef U .S .# r M lQ L b .B a g Choice Beef Boneless g * | Q Q £ & ” ■ FuU Cut Sirloin V ■ + * * * Tip Roast A '*; Red Delicious O r Red Rom e $ 1 9 910E32E9B Paula Michelle Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green ofRoute I, MocksvilleandJonathanDavidOrrell, sonofMrs. NinaOrrell ofLewisville andFrankGrrellofRoute4,Advtince, were married in a western wedding Saturday, Sept. 18, at the bride's home at 5 p.m. Officiating minister was Jeff Williams. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Melissa Smith was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Christy OrreJI and Misty Orrell, bridegroom's sisters; and Susan Bames. Frank Onell was his son's best man. Ushering were: Jason Green, bride*sbrother,BryanCusterandTodd Bames. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. She isemployedby Ellis Auto Auction. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Community College. 1 Ie is employed by Davie County EMS. Following a honeymon in the mountains, the couple will make their home at Route 4, Advance. A barbecue supperwas held in the home following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. S h o p F o o d L io n fo r th e se F a ll v a rie ty Ite m s ! P ie P u m p kin s In d ia n C orn O rn a m e n ta l G ourds F resh A p p le C ider C aram el-C overed A pples . M h ii P u m p kin s Apples Tasty YeUow ^ J * * s O n io n sBxtraLean;Freah Pork 3 Lb. Bag Extra Low Prices & Great Customer Satisfaction! One Roll B raw ny1 Paper Towels 5 9 . , owels 65* -KIMBERLY CLINIC, PA GEORGE D. KIMBERLY, M.D. is accepting patients w it h PARTNERS HEALTH INSURANCE C all: 634-1124 for appointments 28 Oz. Whole h u n t’s Peele Buy One, Get ;R < R r a o n M n One FREE{ i^U a u £ U M U 5 v 4 J $1.99 Value w 4 Pack M am a Tish s *L Tom atoes Prices ln thls ad good wednesdaSept. 22 th ru Tuesday. Sept. 21993. We Reserve The RlglU ToLtm tt Q uantities. £_ Italian Ices M a B e i Great Savings From Kellogg's 18 Os. Cocoa K rliple* Regularhj $3.18 18 O i. Special K Regularly $3.846 Ox. Honey Smacks Regularhj S3.25 2 I'- : ^;M acaroni " ^ * * j B p M ^ h iii8 B i 2 L ite r - Dlet Pepsl, Caffeine Free Pepsl, Caffeine Free Dlet u Pepsl, Crystal Pepsl, Dlet Crystal y Pcpsl, Mm. Dew, Dlet Mtn. Dew, «. 7-Up, Dlet 7-Up fiP epsi Cola | 9 9 *12 Pk. • 12 os. CuiDlet Mtn. Dew,3 .6 9 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thtirs<hiy, Sc|H. 23, 1992 Todd- Walsh Couple Married Sept. 18& *^>SherriEliznbethTodd^daughterof h Mr. and Mrs. William E^.Todd Sr. of ft^1ocksviltc and RtxItieyAllen Walsh, K$On of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Walsh of xi: Hickory, wcre united in marriage at 4 Kp.m. Sept. 18 at (hc First Baptist i"Church in Mocksville. The official* L^ihg minister was the Rev. Homer ^Grccne of Sandy Springs Baptist ^Church in Hickory. »• *“' The bride was escorted by her fa« ; thcr. She wore a formal gownofwhite *'bridal satin featuring a square neck ‘ .' with peart scoUing, long fitted sleeves f- and basque bodice with a lace overlay r-jTeavilyencrusted with iridescent se* ;-q*uins and pearls. The full skirt ex- ‘ tended into a cathedral train with a > hand beaded sequined Venice lace ! hemline. She chose a headpiece of ! silk medallions adomed with seed ; pearls and a back pouf from which • flowed a ttwwiered walking-lenglh ; veil of illusion. The bride carried an arm bouquet ‘ ofcasa-blanca, white gerbera. white ; roses, mon-casino. trailing ivy and ! white satin streamers. Maid ofhonor was Kandace Allen i ofMocksvHle. BridesmaidswereAmi Hunter of Hendersonville, Usa • Duncan of Hickory, Karen James and ; Holly Harpe of Mocksville. Tom Walsh, father of the groom, stood as best man and groomsmen werc Tod Todd, brother of the bride? Jones Darnell of North Wilkesboro; Tim Hewitt; and Barry Walker of Hickory. Ushering guests were Mark Huffman and Todd Clontz of Hickory and Jeff Lanier of Advance. Fiowcrgirl was MissShelby Walsh and ring bearer was Bradley Walsh of Fayetteville. Acolytes werc Christopher Slawson of Anderson. S.C,, and A.J. Bodcnhamer of Hendersonville. Grandparents of ihe bride are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Bodenhamcr Jr. of Asheville and Mrs, Doris Todd of Clemmons. Orandfatherof the groom is Mr. Jack Holbrook ofElkin. Honored guest of the bride was Mrs. BarbaraAllen ofMocksville. Janice Boger of Hickory was the guest register attendant. Guest greetcrs were Julie Philips and Donna Hewitt of Hickory. The wedding music was presented by organist. Lewis Philips and vocal* ist Donna Lanier. Mrs. Millie Settle of Elkin was the wedding director. The bride is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and is employed by Penelopc Kindergarten nnd Day Care in Hickory. The groom is employed for Lowe's as the Warehouse Managcrin Hickory. The couple will spend their honey­ moon in Gatlinburg,Tenn., and make their home in Hickory. Wedding Festivities • A wedding reception immedi­ ately following the wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Todd Sr. in Garden Valley, Mocks* The back lawnwas landscaped with an array of mums, begonias, gerani* ums and fresh fems. White garden chairs,whitelincntablesandfreshcut flowcrscomplemcntedawhitecanopy for the wedding cake. The four-tiered traditional wed­ ding cake was adomed with fresh wedding flowers and Wy. A wide as* sortmcnt ofheavy horsd'oeuvres. fresh fruits and cheese, along with white sparkling punch was served. Guests could see a video set up of the rehearsal dinnerand its festivities on lhe back patio. The bridal portrait was displayed on a brass easel just before entering the back lawn. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walsh, the groom's parents, hosted a rehearsal dinncrSept. 17 at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bob Rikard in Mocksville. A poo|side dinner with music and danc­ ing was held for the wedding pany and out-of-iownguesats. The groom's cake was chocolate wedding bells un a tray of fresh baby's breath and bakers fern. Servers included Mr. and Mrs. Randall Holbrook of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanierand Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Mocksville. The groom chose this lime to present the groomsmen and ushers with a gift. • Mrs. Barbara Allen hosted o bridesmaid luncheon on Sept. 17 ol Salem Tavern in Winston*Salem. Guests included the grandmothers and mothers. The bride chose this time to present the bridesmaids with a gift. * A bridal shower July 25 was given by Mrs. Barbara Lanier of Ad* vance and Mrs. Kaihy Hunter of Hendersonville at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. •A bridal showerAug. 8 was given by Mrs. Linda Damell, Mrs. Niki Holbrook, Mrs. Millie Settleand Mrs. Denise Walsh at the Sandy Ridge Baptist Church in Hickory. Mrs. Timothy Tyrus Lesser ... was Kimberly Lynn Nestor Couple Married At Charlotte Church Mrs. Rodney Allen Walsh ... was Sherri Elizabeth Todd Marines Promote Walsh Marine Lance Cpl. Jonathan E. Walsh, son of Paul E. and Linda J. Walsh of 118 Crestview Drive, Mocksville, wasrecently promoted to his present rank while serving with 1 st Battalion. 3rd Marines, 1 st Marine ExpcditionaiyBrigade.MarineCorps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. The 1992 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in August, 1992. S t e v e i j a m e s C o r p e t C l e a n i n g * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC (704) 492-2645 or 492-5781 Kimberly Lynn Nestor and Timo­ thy Tyrus Lesser were united in mar­ riage Saturday, SepL 18, at 6 p.m. at Little Churrh On *HteLane, Charlotte. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nestor of Advance. She graduated from the UniversityofNorth Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in psychology. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.RogcrLesserofEastSmmdsbwy, Pa. He also is a graduate of the Univer­ sity ofNorth CarolinaatCharlotte with a bachelor's degree in geography. The Rev. Henry May officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Nancy Woodson, organist. Mrs. Betty Davis was the director. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore an off-the-shoul* dcr gown o|' white lace and loiltJ. I fNT fitted bodice and sleeves werc lavishly embellished with beaded Alencon lace and sequins. The basque waistline fell . intoafulltoilcskirttrimmcdwithwhite satin. The fingertip veil was accented by a headpiece of pearis and miniature rosettes. The bride carried an arm bouquet of white and red bridal roses. Mrs. Suzanne Nestor of Winston- Salem. sis(er*in-law of the bride, was tie matronofhonor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tina Nestor of Charleston, S.C., sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Tami MaU)is of Charlotte. Brian Greene of Stormville, N.Y., was Uie best man. Groomsmen were Tim NestorofWinston-Sa!em, brother of the bride, and Charles Rodda ofEast Greenbush, N.Y. Mrs. Lou Noyes presided at the guest register. Miss Amy Kolodzieski and Miss Brandy Smith was program attendants. After a honeymoon in St Thomas, the couple will reside in Charlotte. Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was held at S c o t t - P a r k e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Scon of Cooleemee announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Jamie Denise, to Ryan Neal Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Larry Parker of Route 6, Advance. Miss Scott is a 1989 graduate of North Hills Christian School, SalisbuQ' and attended Salisbury Business College majoring in computer word process­ ing and medical secretary. She is employed at Forsyth Radiological Associ­ ates, Winston-Salem. Parkcrisa 1989 graduate of Davie HighSchoolanda 1991 honorgraduate of Forsyth Technical Community College with a degree in architectural technology. He is attending High Point University majoring in computer information systems where he is on lhe dean's list. He is employed as a computer technician for Sara Lee Knit Products. TOe wedding will be Dec. 4 at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. -*1* 1 " “ f ‘h,,t,r;'*ftnlQ nrm nn Friday night. Guests included the wed­ ding party, families and close friends, and out-of-town guests. A chocolategroom'scake was served for dessert and gifts were given out to lhe wedding party. ' W & S Homes Inc. ‘Quality Building tor the Fulure" The Perfect House For You At A Guaranteed Price We Will Build It On Your Land Or Help You Find The Right Lot For Your House. For Details Cull: Sherefi Street 998-2243 • 1-800489-0491Don't Celayl Now is tho best tlmo to build, bocause interest ratos are so low. Advertising And Insurance Have A Lot In Common. As an agent for New York Life, l've based my career on honesty, if 1 provide someone with a quality product, good service, and 1 linlm ii.. ii il ^1 .« lfc . j. »n ir, l*.',i .nm.,,l*M;..n. f^rHft N*W York Life has been in the business of building long lasting relationships with clients since 1845, and will continue to do so well into the next century. 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IN V E S T - Security Bank PAGB B*OCKMAN 213.217 South Mam Strc<t, SeIiibery, NC 28144, 704-638.6000 ; ^ 0 S * I wanl the bcit ofbothwotlds. Plea*e scnd mc 1 frce Fact Kit ' on The Futnam Fund for Growth and Income, which contains a « prospectus with more complete information, including investment policies, charges aml expetues. fll read it carefully before I invest or send money. .. Z ip - PbOM( )_ & £;New Arrivals > 7 j MYERS <>Mr. and Mrs. Kcmiit Myers of • Advance announce lhe birth of ihcir ! first child, a son..TniWs\Villlni», on Sept. 7, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20*1Z2 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Pat McKelvcy of Advance and maternal grandfather is Ronald MvKelvcy of San Antonio. Texas. Patemal grandparent is Mrs. Helen MycrsofAdvanceandthclateMarvin Myers. . SHEETS Mr.andMrs.TraceySheetsofRoute 5, Mocksvilie announce the birth of their first chi!d, a son. Nathan Spencer - Sheets, on Thursday, Sept. 2,1993, at • Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; Nathan weighed 7 lbs. and was 20- ; 1/4 Inches long. ; Matemal grandparents arc Kenneth ; and Elaine Bowles of Route 6, Ad- ! vance. ! Patemal grandparents are Richard and Patoy Sheets of Route 8, Mocks- I vil!e. '* * Matcmal great-grandparents are James and Mattie Bowles of Route 6, Advancc and Ina Randall of Rou(e S, Mocksviile. * Patemal great-grandmother is Effie Sheets ofClemmons. • Mrs. Sheets is the former Loretta Bowles of Advancc. COZART . Mr.andMrs.BillCozartannounce ;thcbinhofadaughter,CarolinePaigc ,Cozart.onSept. 10. She weighed 7 lbs. 8-1/2 ozs. Caroline has a brother, Willie, and e$istcr, Lauren. >* GrandparcntsareMr. and Mrs. Leo I;Cozart, Mr. Carol James and Mrs. *;Betty Bowers. PERKINS Jessc Wayne Perkins and Mrs. Barbara Gulledgc Perkins announce .the birth of their first, child, Jcsica Kalen Perkins, on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 3:53 a.m. in Forsyth Memorial Hospitul. Their daughter weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jo Johnson and new husband Jack of Statesville and Garcy Gulledgc and wife Joyce of Salisbury. PatcmalgrandparentsarcSallicand Elisha Perkins ofAdvancc. Matcmal great-grandmothcrsareHe!enHeiling of Milwaukee, Wisc. and Mary Gu)ledge ofMocksville. PRICE Robori Edmunds Prkc Jr. and Marianne H. Pricc of Famiingtnn an­ nounce the hirth oftlicir first chikl. Rnhcrt lulnnind* Price 111. on Aug. 2tf. |*W.t at For.s>tb Mvinorial Hospital. Thcir son weighed 7 lb>. 71/: ozs. His matcmal grundnu<her is Mrs. Vernard F. Hond ofWiibton-Salcm. Paternal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs, Robert. E. Pricc ol" Denville. NJ. HURT Kit and Christina Furches Hurt. Daniel and Christopher announce the birth of a son and brother, Landon FurchesHurt,onSept.7at l2:54p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Landonweighed61bs.. 1 l-l£ozs. and was l9*l£ inches in length. Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frcd FurchesofRoute 2, Mocks* ville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurt of Route 2. Mocks* villc. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursduy, Scpt. 23,1993 - C5 *^T Free Friends Davie residents can get a loyal (riend Saturday morning lrom 10 a.m.- noon at the county animal shelter, when the Davie Humane Society will sponsor a pet adoplion day. The shelter is located at the end ol Ealon Road, between the overhead bridge and the car wash just south ol Mocksville. &SMi *< # ? /: V*«».. / Jp$fivT * r^ -,V ^ "V f*s e v M * * 3 t& * v V *v < v ;i< r, ■ * 3 '- - r & - ;C/ass Of ’83 Plans Reunion is 1» The Davie High School Class of >1983 10-year reunion will bc on Sat- r^urday, Nov. 6. at Holiday lnn in *tClemmons from 8 p.m.*l a.m. ** CostpcrpersonwillbeS20,which *rmcludes entertainment (DJ). heavy ;lhors d*oeuvrcs. decorations, lounge >rental. beverages (cash bar will be '^vailable). and postage. *•- lf you have not received an invita* - tion. call one of the following people: Debbic Jones Cranfill at 919*940* ‘ 2337, Crystal Beck Stodghill at 704* ; 634*7939, or Leannc Williams Beck ; a« 919-998-5852. Send payment to • Karen Pardue Budd at 1740 Curnghmore Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. The class was unable to contact the following. If you have any informa* tionon these people, please call one of the numbers above. Dencen Manchester, James Peebles, Donna Hanes, Eric Dalton. Michael Ivester, Georgia Brock, N)arilyn Hampton. Michael Bares, Janice Roberts. Lecsa Masten, James Gentry, William Walp, Faith Roland. Eric Hargrove.Bryan Davis, Steve Siiller.AngelaHoward,CiccroJones, Ray Mayfic!d, Randy Mayfield, Mike Gornatzer News By Dottle Potts 1 CcmatterCorrespondent Lieutenant Ryman Shoafand Susan ; Helfrich were married at Cecil Field ; Memorial Chapel at Cecil Field. ; Jacksonville, Fla..on Sept. 18. Ryman ; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James ; ShoafofComatzer.Thoseaitendipg ;thc wedding fromComatzerwere his ; sister. Junette and Warren Day and family; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Jarrett; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angic; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts And Sharon; his sister, Karcn Bishop and children of Chapel Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Allen anddaughters, . Yvonne and Dena. Lena Wall visited her sister, Pcarl Frye, Saturday afternoon. :™ §^5M t5 i Four Comers News 1 By Marie White ! FourComersCorrespondent i Homecoming will be Oct. 3 at 11 I a.m.atCourtneyBaptistChurch.Re* • vival will be Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. and Oct. • 4*6at7:30p.m.Dr.CharlesH.Harris ; will be guest speaker. Pastor is the ; Rev. Vincent Young. Everyone is in* ; vited to attend. ; Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Grady ! Beck, Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Rob* ; ert Craft enjoyed shopping and lunch at K&W Monday iu WinMon-Bukmr Joe White attended the funeral Monday ofMrs. Clinton Manning in Winston*Salcm. She was the former Polly Sain of Huntsville. Bud Gough is on the sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, and Mrs. Peggy Shelton attended the Tucker Reunion in Elkin Sunday. . Mr. andMrs. A.C. RatledgeJr. and William Ratledge visited A.C. _PqP»,<c»gr H.trinpth*wgekend. ft’s Our 7*/2% Rates And"6x DeductMity. I Fall’s The Time :l ForChangel " I Presenl This Coupon ForYour Choice o!: ; ! $100HConventionalPerms ; | $5 Otl Spiral Perms |$10 OH Coloring FREE Eyebrow Wa>lng wlth Perm or Color i ; I Pay Just $100 For Unlimited Tanning '■ (NowThruJan.31,1994) * (BONUS) Extra $10 Off Tanning Package v/,'.nAr/ Perm ci tocr Co^.bo ■ | MyWayofSaylng*Thanks"ToAllolYoul 1 ■ U A I D L I A I D U A I D OmerUndaVaughn I ! rlM IK, n A IK , riM IK <em&***» Z ■ Hwy.64Weat(Be8ldeCenterFlr#Depl.)Mock8vilto " A 0 0 * 0 ^ ^ ^ I ! ^M *F 9-6 (Closed Wed.) Sat. 8:30-2, Later by Appt. * * » * *W W W J Every time you look at new cars, )tni hear two voiccs in your brain: Onc says, “1 wiU be a happier, morcproductivc person with this extra-nice car. And the other voice says,“You can’tafibrdit!” \Vhcn car loans lost thcir ox deductibilit); the frugal \xiice reall)' took ovcr. But now Southern National may be able to bring back what the tax man took away. Because ivith aTax Advantage Loan fc>m Southern Nadonal, you can borrow at the low interest rate of7Vi% APR"and stiU deduct the interest fiom your taxes. In lact,it yourc a homeowner,wc can sliow you how to access up to 100% ofthe equity in your home, and deduct up to 100% of the interest. What that all mcans is thatvou can buy more car for your money. Probaolymore car dun you ever thought you could anbrd. So caU orstop in at your nearest Southern Nadonal bnmch. And we’ll showyou how to travel in fine style, for less. S d n T h e D e a > V e C a n ! h te re s tiB a HOWMUCH ReguUrCarLoan B>tsedonbomuing SI5,000ot tr 60 inoiuh *7'i2% m : _ Amount_0orTmm} <IVQOQ k rF m a n d n g . A a k e T h e ■ D e d u ctib le . DOYOU SAVE? frtAdvantageCarLoan flynV on bomninng $15,000ot rr 60 nmt/u e7'/.'%AIW AnKHmi_nomMtd 5t5,00n Tod lmeroi 3,0.M ToulAmoum tod $18,034 *BxSivinp & T)ial SI8j)34 ^ x A d v a n Total lntcrat 3.034 ^udAmountftuJ $18,034 Ta Si\inp f (I fiQl) Tocal $17,033, Tota!&ni^ $1,001 tageLoans' o WSOUTHERNNATlONAL You can tellwewantyour business. t5) &|tuil Housing UtuUr, A 1onbcr VDlC. Coiuult)vuruv iulvuor fir specific drt>tik on dedurtibitity ofintorst. AWw/cretlit jtaruimk <W trmu appfy, *Amutdf>tTtait*tge nut. fSaiings itre atintatoi A W on »t 33% income fciv nut (28% fidentlpJu* 7% tutte> ka 2%firfemltaxcostfionulecrrase in stat< inct>mt tax <Muctton)firlmuou>nm wlv itmizt tMrutx rrtunu. Stviitgi wiU n»yat&jftmt utx wta cl993 Soutfxm Natiotul G>rpomtiotu Ub - l')AVib uuuN 11 fcn 1 hK l'kiah KKCUKI), Thursday, Scpt. 23, lWJ V iil, Visitors to the Arts Alive festival Saturday had plenty of crafts and booths to look at. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Shiloh Revival Continues This Week ™ * ! i The Rev. Dona!d R. Jenkins, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, 628 Depot St. announcesthe 108th Annual Homecomingand Revival Services b e g i n n i n g Sunday,Scpt. 19. J e n k i n s delivered the 11 a.m. message. T h e homecoming felIowshipdinncr ' s Mvvrs was served at 1:30 p.m. in Smith* Grace Fellowship Hall. At 3 p.m., lhe Rev. Royace W. Myers, pastor,choirand congregation of Su John AME Zion Church of Nonh Mocksville conducted the 3 p.m. observance. Revival services are to be held C o o l e e m e e P r e s b y t e r i a n R e v i v a l S e t The Rev. J.D. Revis and wife Ruthie wil| lead the wdrshipservice at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church a n n u a I homecoming celebration. The Revis familyserved the churchfroml976 to 1984. The pastor was in the mission field in Brazil for three years before _______ coming io Revis Cooleemee. The Revis family serves lhe Second Presbyterian Church of Huntington, W.Va. A covered dish meal will be served following the worship and there will be plenty of timc forfriends and guests to fellowship with J.D. and Ruthie. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m. Monday-Friday, Sept. 20*24, at 7 p.m. The evangelist for the week is the Rev. Dr. Willie E. Martin, pastor of Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Farmington. Martin is a native of Goldsboro. He attended United Christian College, Wake Forest University, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Gulf Coast Baptist Seminary, Luther Rice Seminary and was conferred the honorary doctor or divinity from United Christian College. He is pursuing the doctor of ministry degree from Trinity TheologicalSeminary. Heisamember of the NAACP, The Black Pulse Institute for Orderly Social Change, Inc., The Rowan Baptist Association, The N.C. Law Enforcement Officers Association and the United Cornerstone Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. KETCUIS C R E EK B A K S ft'i Several area churchcs are conducting a praise service and providing music. These churchcs are: Monday Evening: Boxwood Baptist, Cedar Grove Baptist, Chinquapin Grove Baptist and Clement Grove Church of Christ. Tuesday Evening: Mt. Zion Holiness, Mocksville Second Presbyterian, Fairfield Baptist, Erwin Temple CME and Smith Grove AMEZ. Wednesday: Mt. Calvary Holiness, Liberty AMEZ, Friendship Baptist, Shiloh AMEZ of Statesville. Thursday: Mt. Sinai AMEZ, Maineville AMEZ, New Jenisaem Holiness,NewShepherdBaptist,New Bethel Baptist. Friday: Tabernacle United Church of Christ, Yadkinville; Saint John AMEZ, Piney Grove United Methodist and Cedar Creek M i s s i o n a r y Baptist. The Arts Council teamed up with students for parade float. AEOP OKs Committee The local AEOP (Association of Educational Office Personnel) met Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the board room at the Central Office on Cherry Street. Secretary/treasurer Jean Phelps read the minutes and gave a treasurer’s report. President Carmen Walker appointedcommiueesforthecommg year. Several items of business were discussed afterwhich the meeting was adjourned and refreshments were The group meetsevery other month during the school year. • Cakes *Pies • Pastrios * Wedding Cakvi >Spociality Baskets1 Candies ♦ Bailocns • Novelty Gifts 704434-9147 Mocki>'Me HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davie County 1021 LegtsMlve Bldg. Ralelgh, NC 27601*1096 Raleigh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634-3538 F R E E G ro ceries Saturday, September 25 10:30 a,m. -1:30 p.m. National Guard Armory U. S. 64, East ofMocksviUe CercaI • Brcad • Pasta • J uice • Rice • Com • Peas • Deodorant • lracKets ♦ lum;iiu SaUd! * G llV ll IiL.uis ■ And M ore-------- This Food Give-Away Is A Minishy Of Jesus Offered Through: ScheduleThcrc will bc a ministry provided for all that come, adulis und chiMrcn, and croccrics will bc distributed ut the Following htnci: J0;30-Ji;!5tf.m. 11:30-12:15 p.m.12:30*1:15 p!m. lfyou have any nccds:<piriiually, emotionally, or physically, Jcsus has the answer. Cume And Receive!CHURCH 919-766-9188 UwlBvillo-Clommons R?ad, Clemmons $ X x S * AGAPE FAITH Spiritual Resources A SOLID FOUNDATION ByShlrleyCottle Most of us have at least one favorite leisure time activity. For me it is hiking; especially in North Carolina. Recently, my husband and I spent a day at Stone Mountain State Park. As we were climbing that mountain, we took some "off lhe path" excursions and climbedporlions of that great granite mass. As we went higher, we would stop and rest at intervals and try to take in all the beauty surrounding us. Every stop gave us a wider view of the horizon. When at last we reached the top, we could see mountain tops, and valleys, clouds and sunshine. U was breathtaking. 1 thought of how immovable this mountain appeared. Yet God’s great creations of earth and matter are still susceptible to wear. For on this day there were intermittent showers. As the water made its way down the face of that mountain, you could see where othertimes of rain and storm throughout the thousands (or millions) of years since it had formed, had taken some toll. Crevices etched, holes wom, ridges pronounced; all were visible. Yet the mountain stays "in tact"; strong and solid at its base. Our Bible gives us many references to God as a rock. Psalm 19:14: "May the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be pleasing in Your sight. 0 Lord, my Rock and my Redeemer." And in the Gospel of Matthew we are given these words of Christ Jesus about wise builders of spiritual faith. "Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his that He is? house on a rock. The rain came down, the streams rose, and the winds blew and beat against that house; yet it did not fall, because it had its foundation on the rock." (Matthew 7:24-25) When Jesus asks His disciples. "Who do people say the Son ofMan is;?" Peter answered, "You are the Christ, the Son of the living God." Jesus replied, "Blessed are you, Simon son of Jonah, for this was not revealed to you by man. but by my Fatherin heaven. And I tell you that you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the gates of Hadeswillnotovercomeit."(Matthewl3-l8)TheRockisJesus.living Son of God. And He is that solid base on which the Church of His Name is built, unshakable, everlasting. As we climbed Stone Mountain it appeared to be unshakable, unmovable. But earthquakes can move mountains, and rains and storms can take its toll. Only the Rock of Christ Jesus is from everlasting to everlasting.lfwearefirmlyfoundedinHim,thenthequakesandstorms oflife will not leave usdevastated. but established firmly, able toclimb again to our upward goal. As we climbed higher that day on that granite mass, the view was breathtaking; God’s majesty in creation, surrounding us. On what foundation have you established your faith? In Christ, the Solid Rock, the base is unshakable and everlasting, and at the summit, the view is breathtaking, forit is a promise from Him. Who do you say Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do K Better" South Maln Street 704-634-8918 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-814S JOHNN. MeDANIEL A SONS *tUnd The Church 01 Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllle 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mockivllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mikera ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Btond Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERALHOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34-2148______ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY ' Wllkeeboro Slreet MoctavlUe, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvlll*, N.C. 27028 704-492-8868 Wlltow Oik Shopping d n tir MockwWe CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 182 Sheek Street Mockevllto, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDiN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 121 Hwy.U18. Moctavilte, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. *tonufacfurer Of H$lr Setoo Equlpmtnt • In The Hillsdale Community HOUlt 1 Advsnce, N.C. 27006 919-996-8193 ACEHMDWMI Of brmuda Qwey Btimudi Qu*y Shopping Centm Hfchwiy 1N, Advwoi, N.C. 27006 919-9fl-l>I7 |HUBBABDBEMTY HiU#W# Profeaatonal Park Hfohway 16S 6 601, Advance 99MS16 CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JOWK, CXvner & Operator 5974 Becknet St., Wln*tofrSetem♦if-yt-iooa -Attend The Church OfYour Choke- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpt. 23,1993 - C7 !Ohituaries |Anna H. Butcro ,j- AmmHoi/ak Btitero,94. H. Maple jAvenuc, Mocksvillc. tlicd Wednes- | day. Sept. 15. l993,inl)avieCoumy (Hospital after being in dcclining ! health. ' Funeml scmccs were FricJ;*y in | Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. iticmardManlcy, pastorofSi. Francis i of Assisi Catholic Church officiating. I Burial was in Rose Cemetery. | Mrs. Butcro was bom in Austria i May 16,1899, and had bcenahome- ;maker. She was u member of St. ;Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. ;Her husband, John Butcro, preceded 'hcrin death in 1969. : Survivors includeoneson,Jolm R. Butero ofMocksville; and twogrand- children. Charles 'Jack' Tenor - Charles Thomas -Jack" Tenor, 54. of Brooklyn, N.Y., died Saturday, Sept. 18,1993, at Brooklyn Hospital. Hc had been ill for several days. BomAug. 18,1939,inMocksville to Charles Tenor and the late Louise Campbell Tenor, he was educated in the public schools of Mocksville, He was employed as a track driver. He was a former mcmberof Box­ wood Baptist Church in Mocksvile. ’ ln addition to his father, survivors include:ason,Charles lngramofSal- isbury;daughters, Kaye Francis Grier of Salisbury, and Jacqueline Sage of ,Virginia: three grandchildren; brother. Percy Tenor of Mocksville; and sis- lers. Louise Jordan and Phyllis Mor­ gan, both of Waterbury, Conn. r Funeral services will be Friday, Sept. 24, at 3 .m. at Boxwood Baptist Church in Mocksvillc with the Rev. J.L. Stowe officiating. Burial will be jn the church cemetery. ’ Visitation will be Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at NobIe and Kelscy Memo­ rial Chapel in Salisbury. Burtom C. Plowman ', Mr.BurtomCharlesPlowman,8l, Of Rl. 4, Box 298. YadkinviHe. died Saturday, Sept. 18, 1993, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. • He was bom in Yadkin County Sept. 19. 1911. thc son of Charles jlenjamin and Sally Melton Plow- pian. Mr. Plowman was a retired car­ penter and farmer. He w as a member 0fTurner's Creek Baptist Church. * Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Claudia Williams Plowman of the 6ome; one son. Charles Melvin Plow­ man of Yadkinvil!e: one daughter, Mrs.NellieSeatsofYadkinville;eight grandchildren; 10 grcat-grandchil- dren; and five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Key of Yadkiiiville. Mrs. Exie Gough of Winston-Salem. Mr$. Essie Will* h,tms. Mrs. Effie Douglas, and Mrs. j(ate Bow|es, all ofYadkinville. ; Funeral services were Tuesday, Sept. 21, at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Allen Barker and E.M. James officiating. Burial ya$ in the church cemetery William 'Bill' S. Ti!ley ; ^Ir.William"BiirSpencerTilley, $6,'of Advance died at Forsyth Me- mopal Hospital on Thursday, Sept. |6.'1993. i Mr. Tilley was bom in Raleigh, a ion of Edward Lloyd and Elizabeth Burton Tilley. He was a graduate of HuphMorsonHighSchoolinRaleigh and (he University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a member of lh^Advance BaptisiChurch, a former rpepiberofTri-County Mental Health Boprd of Directors and the Davie County Group Homes Board. He was a" volunteer with the Davie County School System. Mr. Tilley served in • the U.S. Navy and had retired from Canier Business Products where he had been district manager. Funeral services were Sunday, Curtis Lce StiIcs Mr. Curtis Lee StiIcs, 36, ofRoute 2. Smith Grove Community, Mocks- vil!c.diedSaturday,Sept. 18, lV93,at his home after u brief illness. Funeral services were Monday, Sept. 20, in Eaton Funeml Chapel with David Woolard, Minister, offici­ ating. Burial wns in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery, Memorials may be made to the Curtis Lee Stiles Memorial Fund, Route 2, Box 481, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Stiles was bom in NcvadaJan. 23, 1957, lo Lewis D. and Cba;Jene Watson Stiles of Mocksville and was a licensed plumber with Frecdlc PlumbingCompany in Lexington. He was a memberof lhe Ardmore Church of Christ in Winston-Salem. Surviving, in addition to his par­ ents, are; his wife, Dianne Hodges Stiles ofthe home; one daughter. Tif­ fany Dianne Sti!cs of ihe home; one son.Clint LecStilesalsoofthchomc: one sister, Pam Anderson of North Wilkesboro; two brothers. Kenneth Dale Stiles of Oregon and Jeff Stiles of Atlanta, Ga.; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson of Altoona. Kan. Sept. 19. at Voglers Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Lanny Atkins. A gravesice service was Monday. Sept. 20, in thc Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh. • Survivors include: hiswife, Patricia S. nileyofthe home; sons, Dr. Spen­ cer Tilley of Greensboro and Robert Tilley of Charlotte; o daughter, Lynn Street of Chillecothe, Ohio; sixgrand- children; brothers, E. Lloyd Tilley of Winston-Salem, Ernest H. Tilley of RaleighandMaryAnnTilleyofChar- loiie, who was formerly married to Mr. Tilley. ■ Memorials tnay be made to lhe Hospice of lhe donor's choice or the Davie Association of Retarded Citi* John B. Eanes Sr. Mr. John Burkc Eanes Sr., 73, of 7927 Atchison Rd., Greensboro, died Monday. Sept. 20. 1993. at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro after an extended illness. Mr. Eanes was bom in Davidson County on Jan. 26, 1920. to Thomas Shell (T.S.) Eanes and Rebecca Cecil Eanes. He was a member of Summerfield United Methodist Church, president of Forsyth Fowl Fanciers Poultry Club, and a licensed APA & ABA poultry judge. Surviving are: his wife, Louise Atchison Eanes of the home; one son, John Burke Eancs Jft-of-bexington; one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Palmer of Forl Lewis, Washington; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three brothers. Cecil Eanes of Mocksvillc, Charles Eanes of Thomasville.andRobert"Bob" Eanes of Lexington; and one sister. Mrs. Kathryn Pollock ofThomasvi!le. Funeral services were to be Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel in Lexington, conducted by the Revs. Lee Pollock, Scott Eanes and Ralph Eanes. Burial was to follow in Lexington City Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Greensboro, 706 N. Eugene St., Greensboro, NC 27401. or Hospice of Moses Cone Hospital, 1200 N. Elm St., Greensboro, NC 27401. Julia M. Street Mrs. Julia Lilly Montomery Streel. 95, of Advance died Sunday, Sepi. 19, 1993atherhome, She was bom Jan. 19, 1898. in Concord, the youngest child of Dr. Samuel Bays and Elizabeth Norris Montgomery. She grew up in Wake County and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Grcensboroin l923.Shelaughtschool in Winston Sa!em and Rocky Mount and had worked for the Children's Home Society. Mrs. Street was the author of many children's books, numerous pocms. storied scrips and newspaper and magazine articles.She received the American Association of University Women Award for Juvenile Fiction three times. Her books include, "Fiddle/s Fancy, DuJvie's Whale," and "Candle Love Feast." Thc children's readingroomoftheApexPublicLibary was named for her. She is survivcdby a son, C.A. (Gus) ^ in 11 Ti " f iV I' r m j m *"*u h liT n im l Edith B. Sinimons Edilh Boger Simmons. 66, of 402 E. Charles St.. Grifton, died Thurs- day,Sept. 16, l993.atlierhome.She was a mcmbcrofFirst Baptist Church in Grifton and wasemploycd 32years in the Grifton Schools. Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 19, at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden. Graveside services were at Wayne Memorial Park in Goldsboro. Survivors include; her husband, David L. Simmons of the homc; iwo sons. Larry Simmons of Grifton and Warren Simmons of Greenville; her father, Hubert C. Boger of Mocks­ ville; two brothers. Odell Boger and Charles Boger, both of Mocksville; three sisters. Nancy Taylor of Cleve­ land, Carolyn Boger of Mocksville and Brenda Boger of Arlington, Va.; and one grandchild. Memorials may be made to Grifton RescueSquadorFirst BaptisiChurch, Grifion. Dr. Allen Lee Bishop Dr. Allen Lee Bishop. 40, of 140 Kingston Dr., Chapel Hill, died Mon­ day, Sept. 13,1993, at his home. He was bom March 6, 1953, in Forsyth County to Oscar and Ruth Bishop. He was Director of Clinical Research at Flaxo Pharmaceuticals. Hc received his B.A. and B.S. in Biol­ ogy from Westem Carolina and his Ph.D. in Anatomy from UNC-Chapel Hill. He was a member of Amity United Methodist Church in Chapel Hill. Dr. Bishop is sun ived by his wife, Karen S. Bishop; one son. Geoffrey Bishop; one daughter, CarolineBishop, all of the home; his parents. Oscar and Ruth Bishop of Clemmons; two brothers. David G. Bishop of Cary and Jonathan Bishop ofWinston-Salem; one sister. Martha Perez of Roanoke, Va.; and his pater­ nal gntndntother. Merlie Haney of WinstotvSalem. Funeral services wereThursday at Amity United Methodist Church offi­ ciated by the Rev. Richard C. Vaughan. Burial w'as in the Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials may be made to Amity United Methodist Church, 825 Estes Dr.. Chapel Hill. NC 275)4. Josephine L. Harrison Josephine Lagle Harrison, 83. of 28100!dMocksvil!eRoad.Salisbury died Sunday. Sept. 19, 1993. at Me- ridian Nursing Center of Salisbury after being in declining hea)th for the past two years. Born May 28, 1910. in Davie County, Mrs. Harrison was a daugh- terof the late Jack and Vick Howard Legle. Educated in the Davie County schools, she was a homemaker and member of Landmark Church. Survivors include: her husband. J.B. Haroon; son. E.J. Harrison of Summerfield; a daughter. Phyllis Hamson Philpot of Cullman. Ala.; three grandchildren; and one great­ grandchild. Funeral services were to be at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. 22, at James C. Lycrly Funeral Home Chapel, con- ducted by the Rev. Benny R. Hillard, pastor of Landmark Church. Burial willbeatalater date. Memorials may be made to Land- markChurch, 1910MooresvilleRoad, Salisbury, NC 28147. Ollie Y. Overcash Ollie Viola Yost Overcash, 88, a resident of Cabarrus Nursing Center, Concord, formerly of 622 N. Poplar Ave., Kannapolis, died Monday, Sept. 20, 1993. at the nursing center. She had been in declining health foreight months and seriously ill for nine weeks. Born Jan. 4.1905, in Coolcemee, Mrs. Overcash was a daughter of the S. McMillan of Raleigh; nine grandchildren. and , 11 greatgrandchildren. Herhusband, Dr. C.A. Slreel, oneof NonhCarolina'spioneerpcdiatricians, preceded her in death in 1968. Funeral, services will be held at VoglcrandSonsRcynoldaRoadChapcl on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 2 p.m. Burial will be at Forsyth Memorial Park. Thc family was to receive friends «t the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Memorials may be made to Tlte Children's Home Society of North Carolina, P.O. Box l4608,Greensboro, NC, 27415, or to another favorite charity.r ..... Overcash Yost. A homemaker, she was a memberofJehovah Witnesses. Her husband. Roy Benton Overcash, died Oct. 20,1976. Survivors include: a daughter, BeitySue 1 latley of Atlanta, Ga.; sons, Ray JuniorOvercash of the home and Roy Lynn and Harold L. Overcash. both of Kannapolis; seven grandchil­ dren; 14 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; and a sis­ ter, Myrtle Sharpe of Kannapolis. Funeral services werv to be at 11 n.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, al Lady's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Ed Bruchhauscr and Wallace Tuck. Burial was to be in Carolina Memo­ rial Park. Charles Edward Lanier Lexington - Charles Edward Lanier, 66,ofRoutc 22. Lcxington.died Mon­ day, Scpt. 20 at his home. Bom in Davie County on March 30, 1927, to Donald L. and Ella Lloyd Lanicr, hc was a retired supervisor with Dixie Fumiturc Company. Mr. Lanicr served in the U.S. Anny during World War 11 and was a member of Reeds American Legion Post 162 and the VFW Post 3074. Survivors arc: his wife, Della Mae Curry Lanierof lhe home; a son, Ricky Charles Lanlcr of Recds; a daughter, Sharon Easter of Tyro; 2 brothers. Tommy Lanicr of Reeds and Burl Lanier of Mocksville; 5 sisters. Bcnie Foster and Carolyn Williams, both of Rccds, Martha Hayes of Clemmons, Joyce Jones and Jean Comatzer, both of Advance; and 4 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers Bill Lanier, Gar­ land Lanicr and Melvin Lanier. Funeml services were Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 11 a.m. at Davidson Fu­ neral Home Chapel, conduced by the Rev. WayneBuff. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church Cemctcty in Advance. S lemorials may be made to Hospice ofDavidsonCounty, P.O. Box 1941, Lexington, NC, 27293-1941 or His­ toric Davie, lne.,c/o Fulton UMC Rcs- torationProject,P.O. Box 1062,Mocks- villc, NC, 27028-1062. AARP To Volunteer In School After viewing the video "Becom­ ing A School Partner" American As­ sociation of Retired Persons Chapter No. 4405 had Mike Hendrix as the guest speakerat thc September meet­ ing. Hcndrix is director of school com- munityrelationsfortheDavicCounty Board of Education. Hcndrix gave a brief history of the volunteer program in the Davic County schools; told what the volun­ teer gets out of hcrAis service; what help the teacher receives; and most of all, the benefits received by the stu­ dents from the volunteer. Each mem- berof the group was given a pamphlet describing how to become a volunteer in the school system and each one was invited to become a volunteer if for only an hour a month. At the business meting it was voted to give a donation to the Arts Council. Three committees were formed to conduct business in the near future; nominating committee is to have a slate of officers to present al the Octo­ ber meeting; pin committee to look into purchasing name tags for the members; and the Christmas party committee. The next meeting will be held in the East Room at the Senior Center at l0:30a.tn. on Oct. 13. Scott To Speak At St. John Gladys Scott will speak at woman's day at St. John AME Zion Church on Sunday, Sept. 26 at he 11 a.m. worship W o m a n' s Day is recog­ nized through the AME Zion connection of Arch^s_ Area Church Sending .. Shoes To The Needy Children OfJamaica A Ovnm miN churvh is seeking i*s- cd aml new shoos lo help a povcit> * strikcn arca ot' Jamaica. AgiifK* Faith C’lmrvh lx>|H> l<» col­ lect 2l).lHK) |tiirM il chil<bcn slu*> lor thc Trclawiiy District olJam aica. Thc .sliiK'sxvili K' shipjK*d l)vv. 2. Thc shjvs will lv distributed tn chi1drcn in 22 schools in thc district. Agapc clnirch has v n i mission ieams several a mim bvr<il iimcs to Jamaica aihf disvnvcral a scvcrc shoiugc oH iocs. Unoiiiplojm em in thc arca is Stt pcrccnl. Thc church has duhlvd thc pro­ gram “ SnIcs tor Souls." Thc slu>cs van lx' suhmiiicil to thc church otl l.cwisvillc-C1cmmoiis Ui>ad. Collcc-* lion sitcs luvc hccii c>Jahljshcd in M<*cksvillcat W almari ;uul Swcatcis & T h iittis . - . • ^ f * c 5 * . ' ,3jtrsf ^itpfisf Cl[itrclj 390 North Main Street • Mocksvii1e. NC Sunday, October 5,1995 11:00 a.m . - M o rn in g W o rsh ip Services 12:00 p.m . - C overed D ish L u n ch e o n The morning mtssage will be presented by our new Pastor, Rev. Larry Hovis. Atl/ormermembtrs andfamily members are invited and encouraged to attend. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE tr APPLIANCE, INC. Side-by-Side Refrigerator Dispenses Crushed Ice Adjustable OlassShelves Adjustable Door Blns Controlled Temperature Meat Keeper Reg. S1,450" This Week 0nly ‘1,199” MSX24GRS ' n c ii a t U rg e Capacity £ & > W asher WWA 5600R 5100R CapacityCapacity 3 WastVhinse Temperatures Selection Up FrontWater Levels Normal 4Waih Cycles 0nly $ 2 g g 9 5 ' ,'){i i We bring good thing s to life. Scott, a sec­ ond grade teacher at Mocksville El- c m e n t a r y School,eameda bachelor's de- * ^1'0^ grce from Wimhrop College in Rock Hill, S.C., and further studied at Livingstone College in Salisbufy andai N,C. A&T State Univenity in Grecns- She is working on a second masitVs degree in educational leadership. SheisamemberofMuinevilleAME Zion Church, and is married to Clyde ScotlSr.Thcyhavcthreechildren,Clydc Jr., Krysta and Candace Scott. Normal Wash Light Wash Rlnse 4 HoldEnergy Saver Interior2 Wash Levels Rlnse Ald D!ep#ns#r THIS WK Potscrubber Dishwasher GSD500T WE SERVICE WE DELIVER • Ctoen Well Cooktop • Ufl Off Oven Door *9te* • 1 6" Bumer •36" Burners • Chrome Drip Pans • Infinite Heat Controls 30" Free-Standing Electric Range Thi*Week0nly 379” M O C KSVILLE FU R N ITU R E & APPLIAN C E, INC. D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l lu . N C (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 8 12 , ( 7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl’KISE RECORD, Tlm raliiy, Sept. 23,1993 Advance News_____Seniors Play Bingo toy Edith Zfnimi*rnum Advance Correspondent Homecoming wi(( be at Mocks Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 26. A former pastor, the Rev. Thomas McLean, wilt bc the guesl preachcrat ,htf ,z Q-nt. worship service. Dinner will follow in the fellowship ha|| at the noon fiour. There was a large crowd attending •he Advance Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 19, with a host of visitors. A cut rtowcrarrangemcnt was p(ncedon the altar in mcmoty of Pearl and Gray Harlnt.1t1 by theirchildren, Nancy and Harold McKnight and Frances H. Wallace. A large arrangement ofcut flowers was placed in the vestibule in memory of Andy and Earletic Robertson by thcir daughter, Diane Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis of Jamestown were Sunday afternoon visitorsofhisaunt, Mrs. Georgia Fos­ ter. The Davis' also visited Frank and MargieMarkland. Miss Andrea Hendrix of Laurinburg spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and sisters, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Andrea spent Saturday af­ ternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. EdithZimmcmtan.TheyattendedArts Alive in Mocksville. The annual Myers reunion u ill be Sunday, Sept. 26. at the ElbuvWe Methodist Fellowship Hall at 1 p.m. These are the descendants of George Valentine and Lou Burton Myers. Jack Vogler was admitted lo For- sylb Hospital Sunday after going through ihe emergency room with severe choking. Mrs. Betty Myers entertained friends, Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman and Mn. Barkva Bennett wijh a break­ fast at her home last Thursday mom- i/>g. Mrs. Steve (Molly)Tilley has been admitted toForsyth Hospijal for pos- B B & T P r o m o t e s M o c k s v i l l e M a n Gregory E. Williams has been promoted to v"^e nresident by the BB&T Boaru of Directors in Wilson. T h e announcement was made by Richard 0. Cole, city executive in Mocksville. Williams is a businessservices officer in WilIimus Mocksville. He j «ined the bank in 1978 and has worked as a business services officer in Lexington. A nativeof Archdale, Williams is agraduattfoftheUnivcrsityofChapcI HiJI at Charlotte in business administration. Williams is a member of the Mocksvi)/e Lions Club. He attends Farmington Methodist Church. Wi)iiams is married to Angela Ridd!eofMocksville. They have three chi)dnn. G e n u in e S to n e s a n d D i a m o n d s make brilliant gifts 363 T(K>ol Sapphireiwith Diamonds $^F>9ryQpa 1 343 Unbelieva6leValue! 1/10 Caral T.V/. Channel Set 14Kl. Bano< YourCboicf NextToWal-Mart Squ!re Boone Plaza • Mocksville 704*3*3747 sible surgery of a ruptured disc. The Rev. Mary Berridge and her sister, Mrs. Rosalind Morris of Rural Hall, were Monday guests of Mrs. Editlt Zimmemtai). They also visiled their aunt, Mrs. Rccie Sheets. Other visitors ofMrs. Sheets were Mrs. Kate Barney and Mrs. Gladys Shore anil a friend, Linda. Miss Mandy Foster, bride-vied of David Smith, ivas honored with a miscellaneous shower Sunday after­ noon. Sept. 19, at Tanglewood Farms CondomiimimClubhouse. Many from this community attended. Hostesses were Ann Browder, Frances Ward, Angie Slabach and Kim Kurner. Ray Sowers was taken by ambu­ lance to a hospital Sunday suffering a heart utlack. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended a cook-out birthday supper party for her great niece, 3-year-old Lauren Walker, Sunday afternoon at her par­ ents'home,SteveandCammieWalker in thc Yadkin Valley community. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker; great-grandmothers Mrs. Viola Holder, Mrs. Virginia Walker, andunc1es and aunts were alsopresent for thc supper. Harvey Zimmerman underwent cataract surgery Monday at Dr. McKinnley's Clinic in Winston-Sa- AdvanccSeniorCitizensmetScpt. 20 with 12 members present. In absenccofthepresidcnt,Arthur Dean duc to death of his brother-in- law,TaylurHowardpresided.Heused scripture taken .from Kings. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Lucy Bamcy and Margie Markland. Door prizes were won by Lucy Barney. Thc treasurer's report wasgiven by RubyMarklandwith$485.79onhand. Ruby Markland madc u talk*on_ home safety. -,-f Members sang several songs with Ruby Markland at the piano. There were several games of bingo played .wjth lhe following as winncrs: Lois Hanes, Ivey Young, Lorraine Simmons and Margaret Potts. Thc meeting was adjuurned for lunch. Taylor Howard returned thanks. The next meeting wil| be Oct. 18. CJK'r FMAF HOMKl’OWN FEELING ANI) (JRKAI SAVIN(JS EVERY WEEK A.I I<< ><)I) FAIR! .IUICY. .)UMIU> WKSTKUN CANTALOUPES EA C H JU S ’I N E W ] C liO P U .S .D .A A G R A D E VI!tGlNlA APPLES ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V V V , V V f f Vmi nnm r n <Jnv... L5i^H fA E F 9 iiK ii. ni< iiiK T 1 A \ / £ t S A V E O N P E P S I M \t Sl.W 0.V BOXtLtM 6EEF t i? ^ o qCHUCK ROAST ';™ 1 SAVK |lK* ON SI'ii<>N<; SO Ill< l l'A I*r.lt TOWELS 2 S R O L L S HAVK 10v ()N S (iri* N* liK N TI>: llATIlllO<>,M l-R O L L PA CK p P 0 & TlieOthei White Meal SA\t SI.I0 ON TOP QlALIn' OSCAR MAYB,. , , * ^ g f l SLICED BACON ,'w A W illo w O aks S h o p p in g C enter, M o cksv ille im v in y K W tn H in v n w n n m H R iiK n K a iR n u B H K im iiR M u in N tK K H Q u n v n tii Davie Schods DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI>RISE RECORD, Tli'mdiiy, Scpt. 23,1993 - D1 DAVIE lilG irS C IIO O L Students who will bc applying to lNC*Chapcl Hill andplan tohavc ihcir ppticalion in by ihe first notification eadlinc, Oct. 15, should havc their ompleted application into the guid- nce office by Sept. 29. The deadline to register for the ctobcr ACT is Sept. 24. Registration )rms and a sample test are available in ie guidance office. Students in APP English IV heard a rese’ntation on employability skills on /edhesday, Sept. 22. Topics that were iscussed were resumes,job interview tills,comp1ctingapplications,andwhat >mpanics are looking for in new em- oyees. Juniors and seniorsean stan picking p shadowing applications from Rex lobson in the guidance office. Seniorsintcrcsted in using the guid- jiceIinformation system should sign ip wjih Hazel Smool. Thc GlS allows .tudc*nti to access information on col- eges, career planning, financial aid, ichoiarshipsand military occupations. Davie High is hosting five foreign exchange students for the 93-94 school ycan.Danlella Hubsclt from Germany, David Femandez-Trobo from Spain, Tomas PribyIa from the Czech Repub­ lic, Chi Mi Scheuffe!e from Germany, and Christine Dittmer from Germany. Schojarshipbulfetin 1 isavailableinthe guidance office. Students should check oftento apply to those scholarships for whichtheyquaJifyastheybecomeavail- able.', The deadline to register for the No­ vember SAT is Oct. I. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the guidance office. Progress reports were given to all students on Sept. 22. Juniors may sign up for the PSAT in the guidance office Sep. 22-Oci, 6 be­ fore pchool, after school and during lunch- Cost is S9. Students shouldbring a cheCk made to Davie High School or thecdrrcct change.Juniors interested in attending a four-year college should lake the PSAT even if they had the PSAT last year as a sophomore. The PSATfs a shorter "version of the SAT and is good practice forthe student who will latertake the SAT. Some students who score extremely highon the PSAT have a chance of obtai ning scholarshi ps through the National Meril Scholarship Program. All students w ho sign up for the PSAT will be givenabooklet which contains information on the PSAT, a sampJe iesl, and a list of colorations and colleges which sponsor National meril Scholarships. Thefollowingschoolswillhavcopen houses: Appalachian State University, CampbcllUnivcfiity,St.AndrcwsCol- lege, Oct. 2; Randolph Macon College on Oct 3; and N.C. Central University Oct. 9. College day is Oct. 5 in Davie High School cafeteria. Thc SAT will be given on Oct. 9. MOCKSVlLLE MIDDLE On Sept. 13 more than 80 grandpar­ ents of students attended a special “Goodies for Grandparents’* breakfast in the media center for coffee, juice, fruit and o breakfast casserole while learning about volunlecropportunities. Debbie Broadway, volunteercoordina- tor, enlisted the hclpof other volunteers to cany out this very successful morn­ ing.SOUTII DAVtEJR. HIGH DennisMcCarthy*s students will go to Reynolda House in Winston-Salem on Sept.21 and23. Interim reports will be sent home to students on Friday, Sept. 24. New staff members include Christy Waisonand Kay Miller. Watson teaches ninthgmdemathematics.Sheisagradu- ate of Clemson University and is a native of Greer, S.C. She is engaged to be married next summer. Kay Milierbcgins her 13th yearas a guidance counselor in Davie Schools. Having previously served all grades, K-I2, she returns to the junior high level. Millerreceived a ntastcr*sdegree in education degree in counseling from Wake Forest Universityand isanaiion- ally certified counselor. MOCKSVlLLE ELEMENTARY The first parent coffee will be held Sept. 29 from 8:30-9:30 a.m. in the media center. All parents, grandpar­ ents, and special friends are invited for coffee, sugarcake,andaprogramon the importanceofthefamily.Childcarefor preschool children will be provided. Tracy Willanl and Amy Manin are preparing to take their classes to Asbeboro to die N.C. Zoo. Animals are the focus in these classrooms this week In Karen Kirkpatrick*sclass,{in^' are the main focus of a unit of study. Chris Kares and Shirley Driggars " haveacaterpillarthat has (umcd intoa chrysalis. To go along with the season, students will begin making a fall book. Students of thc Week forSepl. 13- 17 include: Phillip Hursey, Benjamin Tulterow, Adam Ressa, Brittany Gailher, CandaceScott, DustyJohnson, Nathan Powell, Kourtney Hanrahan, AUison Waypa, Brittney Crotts, I ialey Lapish,JennaMichael,ZachHanrahan, Tomisha Tucker, Pam Lewis, Micah Gamer, and Joshua Collins. Davie Schools Owens, Steed Nominated ForAwards Fellow board of education members have nominated David Owens for the Raleigh Dingman Award, given annually by the N.C. School Boards Association to the best school board member in North Carolina. The Davie board also nominated superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed, for the state superintendent of the year award. In addition, Steed has been named to the State Board of Education's Professional Practices Commission. Public Education Committee Formed Davie schools have formed a committee which can provide information on public schools to interested groups. Possible topics which can be presented to clubs or other groups: middle school concept, community college, vocational education, year-round schools, countywide advisory council, redistricting and other issues. Power Failure Handled At Pinebrook When Pinebrook Elementary School officials came to school a few weeks ago, they found u school without electricity. Buses were alreadyon theroad, They had thc task of taking students back home. Dr. Biil Stced, superintendent, said school officials did a good job of makingsurestudemshadasupervisedplacctogo,eitherathomcoratschool or at the Davie Family YMCA. "it reminds parents to communicate with schools to ntake sure there is a plan to take care of that child should such a situation occur," he said. Staff Development On Wednesdays Students will be released early on a Wednesday each month so that Teachers and otner stuil membeHi i!ilil &J irJlfll'U in tliu midUiu jJiuoJ- concept. Training nctiviticsfortcachcrs are scheduled for 1:304 p.m. on those early release days. Vocational Annual Report Given Vocational students arc more likely to find a job than those who leave high school looking for work without taking any of the courses. Neal Essic, Davie schools vocational director, presented an annual report lo members of toe board of education recently. "People who complete our vocational courses find wotk more readily than those who do not," Essic said. From 1986 to 1993, Davie Highgraduatesgoingon formore education increased from 66 percent to 82 percent; those going straight to wotk went, from 30 percent to 16 percent, those attending a community college went from 27 percent to 41 percent. "Because of thc nature of work, that's exactly what we want to see happen,” Essic said. "1 think we*rc tracking in the right direction." Ve^euj £ rtf9 b & 'Z f& & - * iS k * a fs s & - ■^ ■ ■ ; - W *:rSm m w m T O y ,,;^ i< v :*-wVX- ••■>*%-■-X l£ X e' i ’-,~ rr^ ~ ^ . Unpredictable Kindergartners Those kindergarten students are so unpredictable that even waiting in line to leave the media center can become an event. Here, Mocksville Elementary students Candie Whitaker, Matthew Austin and Bailey Marrs wait to walk back to classroom. - Rhoto by R obln Fergusson W ILLIAM R. DAVlE The PTO held its first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The students of Jenny Yost, Mona Swicegood, Linda Drye. Dana Foster. Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal sang '*The World ls a Rainbow". An open house followed. Food Lion is sponsor­ ing a fund raiser on Oct. 4,5, and 6. Cash register receipts from these days may be tumed in and redeemed for profit for the school. The annual Fall Festival is Oct. 8 from 6-9 p.m. Tonya Kerr's fifth and sixth grade classes have a visitor. He is white with black spots, hops around and has a cotton tail. "Spot'* is Denise Gentle's lop-eared rabbit. Busstudentsof the week forAug. 21 are Bobby Thomas, Denise Gentle, and Amanda Wagner. SHADYGROVE The Foundation for Excellence in Teaching was established through the interest and innovation of parents, rep­ resentation from Shady Grove's busi­ ness partner, 1 lanesI Sara Lee Corpora­ tion. and support from the PTA. The- foundai;on solicitsand dispenses funds forcreaiivcteaching projects by teacher. Requests fordonations began last April and contributions have steadily been received from both companies and in­ dividuals. Thc school's business part­ ner. the Sara Lee Distribution Centeron Comatzer Road, presented the first check to thc school in April. Other businesses have made contributions. Individual contribution have also been receivedin honuruf the followingteach- ers: Marilyn Ellis. Pat Hardister, June Johnson,Susan Johnson. Dietre Junker. Patsy Lanier, Karen Martin, Kathy Rowe and Cammie Walker. Anyone needing information about the founda­ tion can contact Shady Grove School. Bonnie Spach’s third grade class visitcdCamganFarmsnearMooresville recently. During September units are integratedwiththeapplethemetoteach thethirdgradecurrieulum.Siudentsare learning about nature.how plants grow and theiruses. harvesting of fruits, veg­ etables, and much more. Children havc TeacherAssignments May Change By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davie County Btvuxl of Educa­ tion askcd Superintendent Bill Steed to review and possibly change some uf the tcavhcr assignments made two weeks ago. Board chairman Nancy Grooms said nine ofthe teachersthat will be moved in the system's clunge to mid­ dle schools have compLiined. Earlier in the month thc board had unanimously approved the changes. Now. Mrs. Grooms said some of the changes haw caused problems. “ As a luxird member, maybe 1 should have reviewed it some more - taken a little more tinv with it." she said. Shc said the nine teachers have varied eomplaints."'nk*y feel a loyalty to the eomtmmiiies they serve. They feel a mow would not he good for them.*' she said. “ They've lven very professional when they've called." The changes result from the system's plans to move ninth graders from North Davie and South Davie junior high schools to Davie High next fall.,Also. sixth graders from all the elementary schools would be transferred to North and South. The juniorhighswould bccomctraditioual middle schixils for grades 6-8. The changes also required wholesale sltifts in teachers — and thus, the complaints. “ I'm not sure there's going to be changes — just some re-thinking," said Mrs. Grooms. Steed will make his rccommcnda* tions in November. Hc said tlw assignments between North and South were made after considering the teachers certifica­ tions. their leadership and ex­ perience. Principals reviewed the proposals and made their own recommendations. Steed said thc numbcrofstudcnts at a schiH>l always determines the teadier assignments. “ I fell like our role was to assemble thc strongest staff at both schools. He said some teachers had been nervous about their assignments when ihe hu>rd firs| bepncim>,idcr- ing the middle schoil change. Hc tiad t committed (o(elltng them well ih'ad- \ vance of next fall.\ \ ' ; “ Most ofour people have accepted •. it, and they're committed. Even those with concerns have said they will do thc best possible job. It just eomes down to, ‘Does it have to bc me*?' " The board’s action came Monday in special called meeting. The board met for 2% hours in private with Steed about the assignments. Board member Lutfier Potts was absent)No teachers attended the meeting. ' Experts Say Middte SchoolsAre The Best By Lauru Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record With more than 6,000 middle schools across thecountry,breaking up Davie's twojunior highs certainly isn't following a fad, said Ken McEwin, tlie school system's middle school consuit- ln fac!, middle schools itre the most popular grudc organization in North Carolina und in thc country. McEwin said Davie's ilecision to change to middle schools in the 1994-95 school year is a step toward n tried and true system with good results to back it up. Juniorhighs aren't being shut down because they didn't work well, he said, but becausc they ucl too much like miniature highschools. Students from 10-14years old don't leam as well when they move to a new -Rj.uchct aud nc» ruoin <wry 5Q mini— utcs, he said. That system deters teach­ ers from spending much time getting to know each child. Instead, those agegroups needcon- tinuity and guidance from teachers. McEwin is leading a task force that will delemte how the system will work in DavieCounty schools.Thc task forve, which includes at least 10 parents and the teachers who have been assigned to the middle schools, will research and visit othcrmidd!e schools and will ulti­ mately determine what Davie County middle schools will be like. Most likely, midillesc)iool teachers will be grouped lnto teams. Probably, sixth gnule teachers will bc grouped in ''Once everybody understands (middle schools) ifs almos> impossible to be against it."______________ _______________ - Ken McEwin. middle school consultant pairs, 7th grade teams will be of three teachers,andin8thgradc,fourteachers will make up a team. By leaching in teams, teachers arc able to add cohesion between thc les­ sons in each class, he said. For ex­ ample, an English teacher may have students diagmm sentences lhat deal with a science project being conduced in science class. Tlte system increases the contact students have with the same teachers everyday.Anditruisesteachermomle, he said, because most teachers don't want to tcach alone. -' • - *-------------------------- And just as the younger students need more personalized contact with teachers, McEwin said research shows that 9th grade students are usually ma­ ture enough to handle departmental­ ized learning on the high school icvel. As in L>;nic Lounty, McEwin said some school systems have to pay for changc.s in thc'schools to shift the stu­ dents, “Any time'you reorganize school systems there are some concents. But once everybody understands (middle schools) it's almost impossible to be agtynstit." x x ' I>2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Tliurs(liiy, Scpt. 23, 1993 ■Ararat artist Roger Carroll stands behlnds one of the wall murals he has painted In the Mocksville Elementary School media center, located behind an aquarium. • Photos by Robln Fergusson >^j" 2i^ iJ $ & ^ p :'.lx y 'l$ --'4 & S ^ > y $ iW * ^ S 8 ■■.-‘v1 '.' \ ';£. Carroll and Travis Scales, 5, a kindergartner, check out the treasure chest in ocean mural.The scene on this mural comes to lile from the storybook the girl on lhe swing is reading. Artis! Hopes To Stimutate Imaginations ?ly Mike Bumhurdt pavic Couniy Enterprise RecorU * * Dozens of times evcry day, some* bne tells Roger Carroll he is doing a feoodjob. ] • And occasionally, a young student ivill go up to one of the murals he is painting on the walls at Mocksville Elementary School and look at the scene - a fairy tale come to life, an undcrwatcrodyssey-andimagincwhat itwould bti like to be there. *; The former factory worker relishes lfyese moments. t* "People hunger for people 10 tell jbem they're doing a good job. I hear tl]at about 100 times a day," Carroll said. 'That*s a true blessing." Carroll's work is being paid for by the school's FTA, and he hopes the murals will do more than brighten the school's media center. "1 try to do a broad diversity of subject matter, things that will stimu­ late the children'sinterest in reading, in the environment. The subject matter is as broad nnd diverse as our imagina­ tions can be ... anything that would stimulate their interest. "It causes them to take a little more pride in theirschoolsand theytake care of them." Sometimes, Carroll lets a student help in painting a mural. MIt gives them a little bit of pride in own­ ership of the mural," he said. The father of three children and three grandchildren. Carroll says he tries to set a good example for the students. While he paints, he listens to classical music, to give the young stu­ dents a taste of fine music. "It makes you conscious about thc values your children are coming in contact with. My theory is, if you feel better about where you're at, you're going to do better." He has been painting school murals for about a year and a half. Hc had dabbled in art earlierinlife,but put that to the side 10 raise his family. "I asked God to divert me into an areawherclcoulddosomcihingworth- while and utilize the talents he has given me," Carroll said. "I get an op­ portunity to share with the students. We all are given something that wecan give." 1 (e estimates he has painted murals in 25-30 schools in northwest North Carolina and southwest Virginia. An intincrant Baptist ministerfrom Ararat, Carroll said he mostly encoun* lcrsenthusiasticattitudcsamongieach- crs nnd administrators, but sometimes secs the cynical side of educators. "You come across folks like Mr. Suitcr(Julius, MES principal) who has a positive outlook.They're looking for ways to make a more positive teaming environment." dommittee To Consider Year-Round Schools * • A committee has been established to itudy Uie possibility of going to year- round schools in Davie County. • i; Dr. Sam Houston, former K]ooresvilie superintendent, will speak (q the committee and others interested (fl the concept at 7 p.m.;Monday, Sept. 27 at North Davie Junior High School. The committee is expected to makc a recommendation to Uie board of edu­ cation. Committee members include the principal, a teacher and parent from each school: Coolecmce-JeffAlbarty,PatKoutts, Kathy Bellucci; Davie High - W.O. Potts, Terry Hoyle, Hank Van Hoy; Mocksville Elementary • Julius Suiter, Judy Sherrill, Vickie Balsley; Mocks­ ville Middle • Bill Campbell, Marie Ellis, Debbie Broadway; North Davie • Larry Bridgewater, Susan Bamhardt, Cathy Hege; Pinebrook - Melvin Fogg, Candy PopUn, GmgcrMorrison; Shady Grove • Linda Jones, E1nora Gore, Tammy Young; South Davie • Robert Landry, Ann Smith, Keith Hilton; William R. Davie - Larry Jones, Cindy Minor, Kris Buckles; board of education • Marlene Shamel, Clyde Scott; central office - Bill Steed, Dwight Jackson, Van Johnson and Elaine Strider. Cooteemee Pleased With New Principal, Assistant «1 Davicschoolsshouldbccommended jor thesmooih transaction of new prin* tIpals, a member of the Cooleemec 7Sdvioofy Cuunuil told btt'i>nl nf rrl11rtk, jion members recently. *- Dale Parsley said thc council is pleased to have Jeff Albarty as princi­ pal and Mary Sine as iissistanl princi- jMtl. *♦ Sometime during 1hc sch00l year, lftc advisory council for each school ivill attend an education board meeting, ieUing about their respective schools and voicing concerns. Parsley brought fourconccms to the • commitment to keeping up with technology, including computers; • would equipment purchased by PTA stay in Coolccmee when thc tcfioolscliange to middle schools; • wou!dall schools receive fairtr^)t* mcnt in the budget during transition to middle schools; and • u countywide advisory council is jwtlL*<l in <hnre concerns and ideas. school changes are made, but Steed promised that each school would be adequately equipped and maintained. "I really don’t have any grumbles, these are just some of our concerns," Parsley said. "There arc no real complaints if it concerns kids,"saidsupcriMcndcnt, Dr. Bill Steed. Steed said the schools arc con­ cerned about technology, but money isn't available to keep the most modem equipment in each school. Often, by the time the schools can afford equipment, it is outdated. Thc schools are planning to start a program (0 makc sure teachers know i10w to use modem technology, Steed said. Thc schools haven't decided what equipment will go where when middle A countywide advisory council is already being organized, Steed said. 4,694 Students Enrolted In Davie Davie schools opened with 4,694 students, 46 more than were enrolled at the same time last year. Elaine Strider, geneml supervisor, reported the attendance figures to thc bo;trd of education recently. Attendance is up at South Davie Junior High and Mocksville Middle schools, and down at Davie high, Mocksville Elementary, Shady Grove and William R. Davie. Figures after 10 days; • Cooleemee, 425; • Davie High, 1,005; • Mocksville Elementary, 430; • Mocksville Middle, 379; • North Davie, 608; • Pinebrook, 530; • Shady Grove, 526; • South Davie, 543; and • William R.Davie,248.-? - - - . What You Need to Know about A s b e s to s D ise a se s Asbestosis • Luiig Cancer • Mesothelioma Asbestos diseases strike people who worked with or around asbestos, especiaUy: Insulators • Pipefitters • Boilenitakers Asbestos Sprayers • Railroad Workers Plumbers • Constniction Workers Shipbuildingand Repnir Workers Often it takes years for medical problems to develop. If a doctor has diagnosed an asbestos disease,orifyou believe you have one, we can help. We have handled asbestos cases throughout North Carolina and in other states. Wedon'tcharge an attorneys fee unless we win or settle your case. Board member David Owens said lhe board likes lo liear from advisory coundls."Wcdaapprcctatea!lllictvork llu'n<tvisnrvc(nmeilsaredoint'."Owens said. "We don't take tlie advisory coun­ cils lightly." Mg # ichaels ones ln|uryAttorneys , 1-800-662-1234 FREE ,.>fc ',ftYyj-'|t^ Blood Pressure Check $ r* t T '^ 'A ^ ' w f c m m r r & v f r * 7 - - '■ Last >yi|:',,Sundayj^ # i P W « ‘* ^ W ? » O O W H i : ; % v ^ M d 4 W . Q w * ^ # • Foster-Raach Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wllkesborb Street • Mocksville, NC .704*634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 - D3 WERE OOTMT 1CN0WHAT VtERE TOElft EXPECTATIONS 10UPOU5TCR5BE MORE FWD mESELIKE AH teStoHDLNR?AMtOHMlC FELLERMAOUHE. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET & DDOE JEEP/EAGLE'S v ^<'93 FALL SELLDOWN> COOL DOWN WITH GREAT DEALS ON REMAINING ’93’s! ^OJR HE« S ( MM. r ‘^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A VAST MAJORS OF WJSEW)LD SW^EAR CXDS 5A1 XOyRE HOT UVtKG UP TO WElR E^PECTATtoHS OF FAWERHCOf. ^ THE itoCE tXI <HOW. TUE HAROER lT tS TO TAKE OEC«W£ A C T lO fL^ OHCE S00 BECOWE NfaRME0. tOU SfART SEEING COtAPVExmES AK0 5MA0ES — ^ ^ j ^ .^ ^ ^M ^ ^ OFGRA1. y ^ f e A '----y---------y V ^ii J « I >% ^^^^^ WttE ^CW BEEK REAOmG AB*)T WE ’EUEQTRMWC 5UFERUlQHWM'?J5TPra-r :^^5^^^^ PREm 5O0H, COM^TEftS, TELEPHONES ASDTNs WtU. ALL BE HC<XED TC^ETXER TC) 6RiHG lH<>UUTWECWS, >HTERACHVE i COHMWVCATWW RlQUT tHTO * CWR HOMES/ ! jML 14lr 1993 EAGLE VISION ES1993 GEO STORM GSI vB Engine,AIr. 5*Spd.,P. Windows,AWFMCoss.,P. LocksAluminumWhooisAMrFMCas$,,Drivor'i &do $ 1 2 ,9 9 3 * ^ ^ ^ $16,995 1994 -10 BLAZER 4x4 4-Door Model Stk. #131700Stk. «130420 Stk. #131630 1993 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 1993 CHEVROLET CAVAUERBE\to A m or Acviott 1 CAtrt AFFOto TO VM$ WAT «SK 100 REALVZt WM TOfflK IS to ClEAR N)D 5IViM A5 \T FIRST APVEARS VLTIMAim, WMtEDSE ft WRAWHM3 1 tOTOfc eHtRMtt 80T AT LEAST TOO ACT OH W 2 9 8 63 for 24 mths." MSRP $22,847.00 Just look at the equfo>ment:Bucfcei Seats. 4.3 CPI Eng., Auto.. P235 WA. 7tres. AWFM Cas>., Air, P. Locks & Windows Alum.Whoels, Cmis<VTiH,Rear Do!oggor, Much More ^%y 1 9 9 3 *9,940*$17,995; 5-Spd.. Air, AWFMCa$s P, LocksJEEP GRANDX Anu=d. CHEROKEE 4 D R / " Stk.«30910 P.WMows. P. Locks P. Drivof's Soat.Till.Cruiso,Boso S10100 S y ^ m ,/ Q H E V R O L E T 1993 W*o WhoollW fc 2t* CENWM tM ium M krttM CENTVRt FAWlLN BUT DAO 5MS WE BETTER WDt 'fcW CCWWWCATB B1 m t>j wen Xou YlCNLCNT vys. wc< ftow miBOM FOR AT LEA$T A XEE< UKEP IV UAOto MAIL, OF Q3WKE, M Vto tWN<S TMHSfWATM 5WNtiNi 5TOPPO Ktm TNE BIC1CLE LUMDiA 4 DR V6. Ov0fdriro Trans., P, Locks, P. Windows. Trft, CruUo. Cassotto 4W0, 6 Cy1 Auto.,Aif, AWFMCass Titt. Air Bag$20,950U 3 ,9 8 5 * l'tA StWOUS/ WS A KOTE' *OUR KCM Kysrvc PINNED \T O U m S W . IT SMS. ’ SOME9301 RuN TMlS 901 OVER TttTU A TRUCK. VJMT/ OOHX WT WE TUERE'S 50METUlNG ON 1CNR BACKj lF VM GOING TOGET ClOSBERED L UKE TO vESER<E \T.Im Sure _ # STOP AND ASK ABOUT OUR “SMART BUY PLAN" LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS - LOWER DOWN PAYMENT j|Fkb*w*MOtitM* **Bwdeia4n*.tow,lM06mttwpefW.SMMdewnlWtt*idHlilmw*pmt, weurtry d*Fedlldewnpeyw*V l b U H H I D IX IE * f i ^ * 3 ^ * ^ J " * 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 JE E P /E A G lE ^ 8AT., SEPT. 25“ ;KSSEBSSSSl873-9094 ^ ^ 1-40 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. N1 WMCU TVtE TME DM, M0 lT 0OESHT TEU. WW woum W lS. WCWSU 1 tm> A WMCU THAT 7EUS THE MOHTtt X . > r SUPPOSE THEl F16vRE lF tW fcttt <NCW VlVH vmvH W tS. ^OU RE WT WE TNPE W t> | , >;EKR A >jkTCH. MOW >JWTS Tb KKCW \F W 0 UKE TO 00 TO MZOOTOVAS. CAK ^E TO0R A PfttSON AFTERYJAKD? NO THANKS. Proudly Serving Davie County And Surrounding -Communities.... EATON "A Caring Tradition Since 1951' 325 N, Main Slrcei Mocksvillc, NC27028 704.634-2148 WtilMarrt F all P km tin g ^ D ottar Days! Prices Good Wed. 32293 nm Sun. 95693 • Mccksvilte Siore Orty. i 25 lb. Rebel II Grass Seed $ 0 4 0 0 Reg. ‘26“ ^ ~ Pennington Penkote Reg. ‘20" 40 lb. Fertilizer Your Choice $3°°10-10-10 Reg. ^ 'f 8-8-8 Rog. '2" 2 ^ 5 Leyland Cypress Your Choice 1 Gal. Reg. '2" 2/$4 2Gal.Reg.'3"2/*6 Your Choice 2 for s300 1 Gallon Mums Jumbo 6-Pack Pansies 2 <.u It Pinc Bark Mulch or Nuggets 1 Gallon Azaleas VVt' H ,tvt1 4/M ' /u.sf h'i -( t >/i i <>i A ^l)i|>nk'nl 01 1 Gallon & 3 Gallon Assorted Shrubs For 2 & Up! W A L *M A R T Yadklnvllt* Rd. • Mocksvlllt ^04)634-1266 M o o y r ^ m ^ iwSunday1H eue*inun*mu*wtiwwri. D4 • DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsdiiy, Sepl. 23,1993 B B » i $1,000 Reward Offered Fori Arrest Of Cigarette Bandits Davic Crimcstoppcrs will pay up lo a $ 1.000 reward for information lead­ ing to the arrest of persons involved in rcccnt larcenies of cigarettes and other About 4 a.m. on Scpt. 3, unknown persons entered ihc Food Lion storc at BcrmudaQuayShoppingCcntcr,Hills- dale, and sto(c approximately 585 car* tons of cigarettes valued at $7,600. Any information leading to the ra­ rest of those responsible could result in a$l,000rcward. . . Call Davie Crimcstoppcrs at 634: 1111. You do not have to reveal your identity and all informants will be held in confidence. Elten Nail Is SludentTeaching Ellen Noil, daughter of James and Rcnne Nail of Mocksville, is studenl teaching at Clemmons Elementary School in Clemmons. Nail is participating during ihe fall semester, Aug.25 through Dec. 10, in Apalachian State University's student teaching program. In this program, students devote approximately 15 weeks to studenl teaching in the field for which they havc been preparing. Nail is teaching first grade under the supervision of Linda Wigley. Rabies Clinics Are Saturday More than 300 people brought lawn chairs to enioy music of Chuck Wagon Gang at historical association concert.• Photos by Robin Fergusson A m ill The Chuck Wagon Gang sings a medley of old-llme favorites from Zachary House porch. The people came to listen to, and take pictures of the popular gospel singing group. Concert Moves Indoors COOLEEMEE-ThcChuckWagon Gang came out on the porch of the historic Zachary House here last week lo the delight of more than 300 onlook­ ers, who wcrc also casling glances to­ wards some cloudy skies. And after a few songs, the rains But it didn't stop the concert, a ben­ efit sponsored by ihe Coolccmee His­ torical Association to increase support for the annual Textile Heritage Festi­ val, scheduled forSaturday. Oct. 2. The Chuck Wagon Gang stayed on the porch, and the crowd moved inside the old house, which was once the mill manager's house. It is being converted into a museum of Coolccmee and tex­ tile mill village history. On Saturday, Sept. 25, rabies clin­ ics will be held in Davie County from noon-2 p.m. at the following loca­ tions: Davic Veterinary Clinic, 140 Sal­ isbury St., Mocksvillc (704)634-5931, Farmland Veterinary Clinic, U.S. 64 and N.C. 901, (704) 492-7148, Valley AnimalClinic, 1230Yadk- invillc Road, Mocksville (704) 634- 6201. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of age (o be vaccinatcd forrabies. Animals vac­ cinated forthe first time in 1992 should be revaccinaled this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1990 should be vaccinated in 1993. As in the past. North Carolina ap­ proved vaccines will be administered at lhese clinics. All vaccines will be JNOTHERS _ _ RINQS fc?Z3 ^ jC T CUSTOM MADE N OUR STOR6 DAVIE JEWELERSj y g j y y j ^ y ^ y ^ y y ^ D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t The following cases were disposed ofin Davie Superior Court. Presiding was Judgc Lester P. Mar- tifiir. Prosecuting were EugeneMoms and Steve Bamhill, assistant district Pttomeys. - Ronald Craig Adams, 22, Statesville, DWI, 2 counts hit and run, sentenced lo 120 days in prison, per- form48 hours community service, re­ ceive substance abuse assessment, pay $400 fine and $242 court costs. *LorenzoTerryAmold,28,Mocks- ville, probation violation, 9 year sen- tcnce activated. . -WilliamS. Bameycastle, 51, Route 6, Mocksville,iwo counte of felony possession ofnolen goods, sentenced to 3 years iryprison suspended for 3 years, pay $^57 court costs, restitution to be determined. 1 - Frankiin Capes Bledsoe Jr, 17, I Route 6, Mocksville, 2 counts larceny I ahd breaking and entering, sentenced " tu 9 )ian in piijun jujpewded far S yearsofintcnsiveprobation,suspended drivers license except to drive to woik, pay $362 court costs. • -BillyJoeClcveland,22,Woodleaf, driving white license permanently re­ voked," sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 2 years, 30 days active lime in prison to run concurrent with sentence being served. ; • Jesse Terry Dales Jr, 38, Cool- cemee, indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 8 years in prison, sus­ pended with 6 months active time, 5 years supervised probation, lmve no cpnUict with the child, pay for neces­ sity treatment of victim, receive sex offender counseling, pay $637 court cpsts. • • Todd Alexander Edwards, 21), Rpute 5, Mocksville, driving while lt< cense permanently revoked, remanded to Distric Courtjudgement, sentenced to 30 days in prison. - Edward Hal Elliott. 34, Elizabeihion, Tenn,, DWI, no drivers license, possession of drugs, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for two years with 14 days active, pay $247 court costs. - Richard Eugene Evans, 26, DW1, remanded to District Courtjudgement. six months in prison suspended for 3 years, give up drivers license, perform 72 hours of community service, pay $300 fine and $160 court costs. - David Charles Ford, 27, Mocks­ ville, probation violation, sentenced (o $50 fine and court costs. . Harvey Lee Fowler Jr., 22, Lex­ ington, probation violation, sentenced to three years suspended for five years probation, pay $672 court costs. •Eddie Lewis Frost,41. Lexington, assault withadeadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 10yearsin priwn susncnded for5 years.stay away • Walter Hogue, 35, Cooleemce, probation violation, sentenced to two years, pay $450 court costs. • Emest William Holland, 36, Yud- kinville, speeding and driving while license suspended, remanded to Dis­ trict Courtjudgement, sentenced to 12 months in prison suspended for one year, pay $200 fi ne and $60 courtcosts. - Randy Adam Howard. 22, Mocks­ ville, driving while license suspended, remanded to district court judgment, sentenced to 6 months in prison sus­ pended for 3 years. pay $200 fine. - DeSean Jones, 21, Mocksvillc, selling cocaine, sentenced to 5 years in prison suspended for 5 years with six months aclive, obey curfcw, suspend drivers license, pay $200 restitution, $327 court costs. - Marvin Evcretle Joyner. 26, Soci­ ety Hill, S.C., driving while license suspended, remanded loDistrictCourt judgmcnt,sentencedto 60 daysinprison suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine. from victim's family, pay $1,100 for medical bills, losi wages, $192 court costs. -Terry Gray, 18, Mocksvillc, con­ spire lo sell anddistribute cocaine, pos- sessionwilhintcnttoscllanddistribute cocaine,scllingcocaine,sentencedto9 ycarsinprisonasacommiitedyouthful offender. - Tony Curtis Greer, 33, Woodleaf, misdemeanor breaking and entering, remanded lo District Courtjudgement. sentenced to 24 months in prison, sus­ pended for2ycars probation, pay $200 fine and$177 courtcosts. - Chad Franklin Heiner, 20, of Route 1, Mocksville, misdemeanor posses­ sion of stolen goods, scntenced lo iwo years suspended for two years super­ vised probation, pay $ 1 ^2 coun costs. - J ackMcAftner Kcpiey.*y. wocks- villc, DWI. resisting and obstructing a public officer, remanded lo District Court judgment, scnlenced to six months in prison. • Rocky Marcell Link. 16, Route 7, Mocksvillc, driving after drinking on a provisional license, remanded to Dis­ trict Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days in prison suspended for lwo years probation, pay $100 fine, perform 24 hourscommunityscrvicc,complywith substance abuse assessment. » Michael Wilson Livengood. 38. Coolccmec,2counts indecent liberties wllh a child, scnlenced lo 10 years In prison suspended for 5 yeare Intensive probation with a 6 month active sen­ tence, recommended for work release, pay $320 court cosls, $900 jail fees, givenbyaqualified veterinarian. (Due to ihe rabies law passed by the N.C. General Assembly on July 1. 1984, therabicsvaccinationrcquirementfor cats is ihe same as dogs.) There will be a charge of $5 for each animal vaccinatcd. Other vac­ cines will be available at a reduced cost. For further information, contact lhe Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or the Davie County Health Department at 6^4- 5985. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875ro 8.26Acrcs Land $23,000 4 BR 2 BA Brick Home $115,000 Commercial Lot Oihcr Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704^i34-36$0 NEED NEW LISTINGS have no contact with victim, receive counseling. • Timothy Lce O'Neal, 23, Route 4, Mocksville.probationviolation,10ycar sentence activated, pay $100 altomey fees, receive psychiatric evaluation. • Michelle Lynn Rominger, 19, Clemmons, driving while license sus­ pended. sentenced to prayer forjudg- mcnt, payS132 court costs. . Bobby Wayne Roseman,20,Cool- eeinec, breaking and entering o motor vehicle,case dismisscdforinsufficicnt evidence. - Kenneth Shanks,51 ,Augusta, Ga., DWI.resislingandobstructingapublic officcr,remandedtoDistrictCourtjudg- ment. scntenced lo 12 months in prison suspended for 3 years wilh 7 days ac­ tive. pay $450 fine. $95 court costs. - Timothy Scott Smyers, 31, Route 6, Mocksville, driving while license suspended, sentenced to iwo years in prison suspended fortwoycars on pro- bation, pay $200 fine and $142 coun Government Owned Usted At ‘42,000*" 6'A% Loan Available 7.724A.P.R. Large 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with garden tub near South Yadkin on very private, wooded 7.8 acres. 1*00*22-7791 Price ’42,000", Monthly Payments*282" plus escrow (approx. 548'*). estimated total amount to move in *2.024*, Total ot Payments (30 yrs) *101.668" M cC racken Realty 20yi. Eif*rinct Srllinj G<ntmmrnt 0* ntd Pn>p<rry SOAGEST CALLS PLE,XSE. ^ m w M @sw ' I E i W ^ m • Ralph Lee Stimpson, 70. Statesville. DW(. remanded to Distiict Courtjudgment, sentenced lo l20days in prison suspended for 2 yeare. pay $200 fine and $160court costs. • Derrick Wilson, 17, Mocksvillc, probaiion violation, five yearsentcncc activated, pay $100 court costs. -TrucyLuvandaWilson,2I.Mocks- ville, second degree rape, sentenced to 10ycars in prison with credit given for time in jail since December, pay attor­ ney fees. - Chuckie Dale Wood, 32, Yadkin- ville, exceeding safe speed, driving while license suspended, remanded to District Courtjudgement, sentenced to 90 days In prison suspended for lwo y^ors probation, pay $500 fine. •outhweod Acres • 5 BR, 3tt BA TtoO'Story on 2.67 private acre* with In-ground pool. Den wrtireptace end full basement wrtireptace. ltW ,000 CALLKKN 1M HeJander Drive • Stately 2 story home.on one ot the nicest streets in Mocksvllto. Features new windows, heal, sir, hot water, new carpet hardwoods). |129,900CALL&grhard JS 8B L 231 Wandering Lane • New central heat A alr, 3960 ♦/• sq.ft. 4Bfl, 3BA, dining rm. den, lamity room, rvc room, large laundry room, breakfast area. Double carport. 1.2 AC mature lot. l12>,900CAUCQNNtt •etrth Main S frw t • A Real Buy,, 3flR, 1BA located in town. Storm w M ow rtoon, new heal pump, floor- . covering, roof, extra insubtion. Move- hcondSwv— ..........................i.U7,W0CAUJANE js f& r*"1U. oe*waa2<~~MN6M Ma^ Beew*UI*w<__ ,llTM .S W iW llM W *6_______llt (U.WMM t|Afc*WwwlMM*n<na<wi .nu*fciiMt>w LOTS * LAND SPC* N *M______lMteMMm>NMMy*WNeHwwMi~~~~lWl‘W.W UWfTfOwtk**.----------------1I7M.M,W4C». NM| M________1W-**. tt4W*Cm m ***-....... u>riw><MNH*MH________________UINJM tartk*ftMttMft*UCMamMttUMttM ftM a*^M M rM 1IAewllU0Me------------ w1l*WW|tMWM>.HiUkM lM l10J00 MIUttatTUAilIMM ____~ _ lM M |? M»W«M .....<nt*t>wiiTlMHMMW■— “^ “------ JMNJMUW*UtllMW iwm wtucttuw DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 - DS United Way Campaign Has $350,000 Goal : r<The I993M United Way Cam- p&ign was "kickcd off‘ Wednesday, Scpl. 15. with a goal of $350,000 announced. Rick Cole, president andcampaign general chair, said in his opening re- tnarks: Thc goal is always based on funds needed to cominue support of lhc32agcnciescomprisingtheUmtcd WAy in our county. It is important to bbto!h;iioncgiveslhrough the United Way and it is the best way to helpour fellow citizens in need." Campaign Cabinet members Sa­ rah Wood, Jean Cleary and, for Pcrce Musselnian -.Steve Walker, reported pledges from theirdivisions of com* mercial/retail and service, financial fimis and industry, respectively. Pledges re|K)rted amounted to lOper- cent of thc goal. "• There wcrc no employee "pacesetter"campaignsconductedihis summer. Local corporations and firms were asked to "paceset" by making known their pledges at the kick off. Em­ ployee campaigns will bc conducted from Sept. 15-Nov. 19. .Notable among the pledges were Sara Lee Corporation's $7,000 pledge announced by Jim Bailey of their Narrow Fabrics plant. Steve Walker \ announced Ingersoll-Rand'spledge of $£,000. The local Wal-Mart store pledged S5,000. " Charles Dunn of Mocksville Sav­ ings Bank was honored for his firm's DwigginsJoins Accounting Firm i "Cannon & Company has announced that Elia>bethL. Dwiggins fias joined the firm as a staff pccountani. { Dwiggins is a J993 graduate of pie University of NorthCarolinaat Chapel Hill, Concurrently receiving a kaohelor’sdegree fiT— Business Dwlgglns — administration and a master's degree m accounting. She was a 1992 ycipient of a Harris Accounting fellowship. \ Cannon & Company is a full- jervice certified public accounting firm with offices in Winston-Salem and Kemersville that specializes in providing audit, tax, employee tienefits and management advisory services for businesses, professional associations, government agencies and individuals in the Triad area of North Carolina. BradshawResigns Daniel Bradshaw, area director of Tri-County Mental Health, has an­ nounced his resignation, effective Nov. 12. '; "While we have made great strides dyer the past four and a half years, I &*el we have reached a point where a ehange in leadership would be mutu­ ally beneficial to the Board and my- silf," Bradshaw said. long time and exemplary support. He was presented a gold toned framed certificate. The firm hns historically lead its division in corporatc support. A highlight of thc kick off meeting was the playing of a new United Way song written by Sara Lee's Jim Bailey. The song*s tape will be available for radio play during the campaign. It Is also the background music for their employee campaign video. Volunteers serving on thc cam­ paign cabinet and directing fund rais­ ing activities for their divisions were introcduccd and are as follows: Jean Clcnry, finnncial finns including real estate; Perce Mussetman, industry; Sarah Wood, commercial/retail and service fimts; Patsy Crenshaw, edu­ cational facilities; Alfen Martin, spe­ cial gifts including residential and leadership circle members (S 1,000 or more); Eric Ennis, professionals (attornies and accountants' firms); Dennis !l<irrinyfon, govcrmncnlul units and United Way agencies' em­ ployees; Paul Mighion and Mike Kitucl,co-ch.iirs,heaMcarefacilities and professionals, Sweet Lovers Haven catered thc event. Davie Family YMCA, an agency, provided the location at their facility on Cemetery Street. Full Service Salon Located 3 tniles east of MocksviUe on Hwy. !58 GLAMOUR SHOTS FREE 8X10 October 5,1993 • 11am to 7pm $OCOO/ Slttlng Fee <fcD /WlthMekeover'Appointm<ni Needed • C l LL NO\Yt Walk-Ins OrAppointmcnts 634-1209 Open S t-F S:30-S:S0 • Sal 8-2 W ta aU fr.i-< - tii! My name b Sharee Renee KnighU My first birthday was Aug, 26,1993, tyfom and Dud gave me a party on 9tiurday, Aug. 29, LoLsofmy friends ipd fumily helped tocelebrate with o ^own cake that my mommie made. T^here was kc cream, chips, punch, suckers, balloons, party huts, and ^hUtlfes for everyone there, I would tike to (hunk my friends and fum!!y for the nice gifts and for all of the tfcings ihey dld for me (hut weekend. My parents are Larry and MurtaW. rfnight of Route 1, Mocksville. My gf4ndparents ure Bobby and Mar* y e t Knight, and Wade and Ann ‘"right, all of Harmony. m O H u n L U c d c - D L U O H on U J o d C - D uuo - H VO LU od c - . a L U u H u o LU cd a * □ uu a h - UO LU cd CL. D u u u H (Z ) LU od & . 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Interest Bearing Checking Account Special Prestige Checks 3*.x5* Safe Deposit liox or Credit on a Larger Box' ATM Card witli Larger Withdrawal Limit Preferred Consumer Loan Rates'* ■ Official Checks Visa*or MasterCard’with No Annual Fee" Telephone Transfers Travelers Cheques Accidental Death Insunince, $ 15,000/40,000 Airline Credit Gird Proteciion Nationwide Discount Program Hotel Discounts Car Rental Discounts Key Ring and Registration Service Emergency Casli Advance Notary Service Combined Statement With Savings Identification Card-------------------- You qualify for Prestige Banking when you maintain any one of the following banking relationships with us: • HesidentialMortgageLoanor • $ 2,500inRegularSavingsor • $ 5,000inMoneyMarketAccountor s 10,000 in combined total CDs'" or • S 15,000 Equity Line of Credit or • S 15,000 Personal Line of Credit. PRESTIGE*FlFTY For our special customers over 50 years of age, the complete Pwslige Banking program is available with these additional benefits: Estate Review, Financial Seminars, Financial Planning Services and Discount on Commission for Stock Trades through INVESrFinancial Corporation and an informative financial newsletter. Visit one of our offices today and begin enjoying all the benefits of the best in banking service... PivsligeBmiking - because you deserve it! □ P R E S T I G E D p R E S T 1 G E n P R E S T 1 G E □ •; SecurityBank A S E C U R I T Y C A P 1 T A L B A N K j S ^ e #fcmkrFDfC f l B B I 'Sul**t io av3ihl)dtfy, "Sul^nl li> GnLt Appuwjl, '"Sutauntul peailiy fur «iiy %iftdrjwl. "O ' 7 3 - m uo H a m □ m uo : " i :'• o : m □ ^ > ' 7 3 : m u o H O m □ X 3 73 m uo H O .cn_ □ ~ a ■ 73 m u o H O m □ ~ o - 73 m zr> H O m D P R E S T l G E □ P RES T l G E a p RE STI G E □ ' ■'D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tiiiirstliiy, Scpl. 23. 1993 PUBLIC NOTICES *N6flTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY X ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ;*' Having quaMled os Executrix of lho ‘Estate of J.C. Stroud, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ctiims against Mid Estate to present them to the under­ f e d on or before the 16th day ol Decem­ ber, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to saW Estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed.- Thisthe i6lhdayofSeptember. 1993. ■ Elsie S. Stroud. Route1. Bo* 340, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of J,C. Stroud, deceased.9*16*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE : *Having qualified as Admirilstratorof the EstateoflnaRobertsAnderson.deceased. ^teofDavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against said Estate to present them to the under* signed onorbefore the 16th day of Decem* ber, 1993, beingthree monthsfromthe first "day of pubffcation, of thls nolice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. AH per- 'sorts todebted to said Estate wil please make frnmediaie payment to the under- 'signed.1 This the 16th day of September. 1993. v Jesse C. Anderson. 3743 Wabash Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106. Admin* tetrator of the Estate of lna Roberts Ander­ son. deceased..; 9-l6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ■Having qualified as Executhx ol the Estate of Charlie E. Bamhardt, deceased tateo( Oavfe County, NortrtCarotina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sajd Estate to present them to the under$toned on or before the 23rd day of December, 1993. being three months from thefirst day of pubtication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Atl persons todebted to said Estatewiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol September, 1993. Sarah Edith Bamhardt. Route t. Box 73-27, Mocksville, NC 27028.Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-234tnp The County ol Davie wiitot1er lor sale at absolute auction onWednesday. October 6.1993, at 7 p.m., at EHis Auto Auction on Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 801. at Greasy Corner the foltowng vehicles*.(7) i965 Ford Crown Victoria (1) 1986 Ford Crown Victoria (1) 1984FordVan.William R. Wooten Davie County Sheriffs Dept.9-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Paul Witiard NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix ol the Estate ol John A. Bagley, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ngalnst said Estate to present thom to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ot December. 1993, being three months from the flrslday ofpubtication, or thbnoticewill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons tadebted to said Estatowill please make immediate payment to the undersfoned.Thtothe 23rddayof September. 1993. MargaretH. Bagley, 664 Spyglass, Box 637, Advance, NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of John A. Bag1ey. deceased. 9-234tnp PiatoW! Tommy Shores Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE . : OF REAL PROPERTY 3y virtue ol an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davle County in the above-entitled action, the undersigned sheriff will on the 24th day of September, 1993, at 12.00 noon at the door ol the Oavle County Courthouse ln MocksviDe, North Carolina, otfer for tesaie at a public auction to the highest btider lor cash] all rigflt, trtie, andfnierest thafTommy Shores now* has or at any time at or after the docketing ol the judgment in the action had to the foUowing property, tying and being ln Davie County, North Carolina: Beginning at a point In the right of way of SR1405, at the tine of Joe Ashbum; running thence with Ashbum line South 04 40' 29' East 138.4t feet to an existing iron; running thence South 00 55' 06* East 464.57 feet to a new iron; tunning thence South8609'0V East 108.89 feet lo a cedar post, a comer with Ashbum and G.E. Bamhardt; running thence South 85 33'35* East273.33feetto an'e*lsting iron at stone, a comer with Bamhardt and AMs T. Ijames; running thence South 02 53' 26* West 530.81 feet lo a point, a comurwith Atvis T. Ijames and hght of way ol Interstate 49 (There is a marker 7.71 feet North in the totowlng brie); runningthence South 513V20* West 363.16feetto a point, mnnlng thence South 53 31* 19’ West 170.53 feet lo a poJnl, a rfew cornerwim Interstate 40 and Grantor, ronnlng thence North 04 50' 04* West NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havkig qualified as Co-Exocutors of the Estata- ot Theodore R.- Richardson,. deceased, tote o( Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notity all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 1993, being threemonlhs lrom the first day of publication, or thls nolice wWbepteadedtobarol ihelrrecovery, Atl persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Septbmber, 1993. Donald Lee Shaw, Route 6. Box t62. Mocksvffle, NC27028 and Timothy L Shaw, Route 6. Box 158, Mocksville. NC 27028, Co*Executorsofthe Estate of Theodore R. Richardson, deceased. 9-23*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Esiaie.ot .Jesse James Brown, Jr., do* ceased, tele ol Oavle County. North Caro­ lina, this is to notify aU persons having ctalms against sakl Estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before fte 16m dayof December, 1993, being three months from the first day of publteallon, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sald Estatewiil please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 16ih dayofSeptember. 1993. Kenneth 0. Brown. Route 3, Box 226. Mocksville, NC 2702B, Executor ol the Estate of Jesse James Brown, Jr., de­ceased. 9-t6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Jessle Lee Slngleton, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify alt persons having dalms against sati Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 1993. befrtg three montns from the first day of publication, or this notice witl be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wilt please make fanmediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of September. 1993. John Amold Singleton. Route 4, Box 586. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Jessie Lee Singleton Jr., Route 2. Box 444, Advance. NC 27006, Co-Executors of the Estate of Jessie Lee Singleton, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS In The Matter Of The Estate of Mossa E. Eaton, Deceased. The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mossa E. Eaton, tote of Davie Coumy. North Caiolina,this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under* slgnedonorbeloteDecemberi5,1993.or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recov­ery. AU persons indebled to the said dece­ dent or estate shall please make knmedi* ate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day of August. 1993. Unnaeus Mock. Sr., Executor ol the Estate of Mossa E. Eaton, Deceased.HamittonC. Horton. Jr. Counsel for Estate ol Mossa E. Eaton 324 North Spring Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (919) 773*1324 9-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Pauline C. Bowles, deceased, tate of Davie County, NonhCarolina. this is to notify all persons having daims against saJd Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 16th dayol Decem­ ber, 1993,belngthree months from the first day of publication, or thls notice witl be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted lo said Estate will ptoase make frnmediate payment to the under­ signed.Thisthe 16th day of September. 1993. Donald G. Bowles, P.O. Box 645. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Pautine C. Bowies, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-16*4tnp Antique and General Merchandise Saturday, Sept. 25,1993 • 10:00am at Farmington Community Center OtRECTtONS: From VAniton-Sa!em go M 0 W. Take 601 N. to Farrrungton. Tum '*h on Farmu>g!on fla. Sf2 mrfe on leti Watch lor $^n$. 0x3 W*Vkfl CUvWMW O x t (From Crun*m U'g). B**quti Sue 0 *k 6 L*7>d T*M * tt S U»fi. WMton P^S<rxi MttAl S4n. CMfl S*>. Wttd Este<. E#^f. Q*grou<Qn Ptnoa CUtl. WUx< Pctwe Frem*s »nd U<ion. U'g* & UfS<iu*l Ceppt' Ughi Fututei, Ok) &1t1 F*e E# '*. Oti Eteetne tkrttei MA U*ktr. Afltgue DtM*l Cn*r 4 E9u<1. eVer# n<ce UV6-D<1 *ef Stotsge CsUn*l. 5 1*9 0«* p#wg T*Ne ™1 itt'i. oy Knch<fi Cvt*o*rt »to P m ^<t tep. 6 Oti O>wg C w r Oti PcpU« TnM4 BM. Dunui Pn/e TiM »'4 Cnm. 2 O>tpUf Snow C m t U « w Tap Co*M T M , Srf ol 2 U *3w Tee End TiBWi. So<e. Oti S*4. 3 Bo*l 5u<Meil S!**l S^*. OE Coti' TV. SttJi Gu>t W<"6aws. 2 F08t d Automcfcve c*fp*t. Co<*ewn o130 Ver# Mci Churcfl ^ '« l RoeswC<vreCbrt. UWg*nr OruWi He*d U*ni» Cttck. 3 U iul B u i t N<e 0*1 Li34*i B*c* Cr.4vt 3 Vir> Oti U M c^i Bon*i. 3 Pc H9Ny O^s<it%t (C*f>^l P*rtx S«t. J S«* Cft*<i« M iew y flx»»'. 1 Oti Oak Cto*i *C |n i S*tt> iS Stw< C'ock. Oti S Oti Vrtw Cw*f. Oti D K d iM tron Ht*d B»ar». Oti 6 Foot H<$n minse wUjror Oti 7cc*cco Punfer, Anf<jj* Pr< T*»% *^7vm#d t*91 . N<» 0 »* Rxkti. Weea*n B*nw. But* 1 0 *»n Svti*>. S 0*t Guw 4w. CoHcten 0« Ol M 5cW*<*. Oti OE TftC>* F tx vinoui Oti Toon. Teo# Boies 4 C cv»"«* P<r< B4iiK U « Fz*v## 4 U w n. Oti VctOAi. Oti Oufnt ry6*e'<if, H<e Oti 0*k Wooden 0**k. O^u Toe Tto*e */< C un. 0*w>g Room Tkt>% *.'4 Ousi ftHV31 Pro*T&*l En» 7*We. EtU!* J**fUy. 1 Oti MtUI Ho*p>Ul B*dt *nd UuCA. MuCft Uo>* E»ff» 1900» Wnereiiei Uod^ 1912. 12 0« Uo4l*d Pu<ro Shotg^. 5smy^k3 16 0 * Shotgun. SenwM l2 0 i S^g* 8*^«. Sfr*n-U*nn LWwBoeAeen ^ 4*1k*fff u M iy<"i.N<A>'<1* Ja<wjs2«wi#f»»iicsf* wl * *ft<mn*| etfM w i eJJ,n<*i 0# Jrh«*« A.7 *nny'e*i 11fnj*m 11 itl+itJta H <c*fnt**t fcf*# #«« rrw^Wft JtitnM A*t <**w i rmrVi w i)> ti htir i^ww*i</l*#ifftuu,| SiA rrf*iW ( * ctfV i^ *1 hk*1 f>irvrtjj u>Uai u ■ akrvii fimi^Ur f«tlpf C.»V.S<"f*nt ^fwm^Un^V*w^ywW Piedmont Auction Company Rick Money • Rt. 2, Box 361 • Mocksville, NC 27028 919*99B-7611 • NCAL #5484 __________________ r.n I. lr f »n cww W iiw s ^ ._________________»23-itr«< FORECLOSURE AUCTION BY ORDER OF THE SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TUES., OCT. 5™ AT 11A.M. FRANK SHORT ENTERPRISES, INC. FRANK SHORT RD. ■ DAVIE COUNTY. NC DtRECnONS: From MocksviUe, NC take Hwy. 60t Soutn to a left on Deadmon Rd., Ouit past the Lee PUni) then go >pprox. 2.4 milei end take Mft on Frank Short Rd., S*ie approx. 1 m8e on righL..watch lot tigni. ITEMS TO BE SOLO: 69 Chevy S-10 Rk*up. 69 Chevy t Tbn. 91 Oodge 3/4 Ton. Pace Tra3er. Chapperal Trai!e<, 1.3750 Kubota Traeior, Harxtoe Bo* Rade, Prod Cai'n Rocrt 7ake. Seed Master Cytio Seeder. Dusn Hog Foto-Tfler. Land Prtde pukertzer 4 Land Pride Sod Seeder. Oosten Bota Chopper. John Deere 185 Mower. Mower Deck lor J. Deere. Bagger tor J. Dee/e Mower, Weights lor J. Deere Mower, Thatcher lor J Deere Mower, John Deere Etec. Sprayer. John Deere Cytio Spreader. Gart>er S' Drop Seeder. J. Deere E-35 Edger, Kobott 2t* iezf-pmpeHed, Munty *#ff-propeDed Mower. Mvnay push mower, Shindawa Weedoaier. Shindawa Backpack Mr Btower, Home Lite Weede*ter. (2) Lowe'i garden plus 18* Orop Seeoeri, 3 Ft. Aeraloi. BUtk & Oockcr 22* Bec. Hedg# TAnmer. Htw Ho>and Hayt>M 472,7 tL. QeN t0 Ton Wagon. 16 fL bed. Hay Eievator 28 ft. E^c., Brower Feed Maer. Oraln Auger 45 tt. E^cL. (S) 3300 bo. Grain 6tns, fiayco Stump Ghnder, StiN 026 Chain Saw, Werner t6FL EiL Ladder, Makita Circular Saw. Crartsman 8* Table Saw. Craftsman R&&al Arm Saw,^>ec Sot BMcfc & Decker Router TaNe, Btock & Oecker Router. Alr Pac T-50 Air Compre$$of, Senco fiAiah Nail Gun. Senco Brad Gun. Maklta Drywafl Screw Gun/E^ct., Makita Power PMner, MaWta Plane Sander, Black 4 Oecker Side Grinder, Crahsman Toot Chest. CraltsrMft Tool Do* (2> drawers, Makita Ete& Impact Wrench, Portable Air Tank, Load Hog Dump Wagon, Ptos6c Tool Boi lor S-10 Truck. Otf<e Equipment & Supp6es. Inventory. TERMS; Ctsh, C ttfti*n Chtck ot 8ank L#tUr ot Crtdit 0 nty Wlll Be Acoptod For PiymenL Sole ConducteJ By: JOHN PAIT & ASSOCUTES, INC. 123 Keeling Rd., West*Greeniboro, NC 27410 NCAL *1064 • NCFL #5461 ......................91»299»1166 -.........................»2M» G R E A T P O T E N T I A L " 11* I r H fi i nt fi i n; iiinl ln iht 'rtp*t r' 'ri]i nt 5F1405; running thence South B8 21*44* East 111.02 feet to a point In the right of viay ol SB 1405; running thence North 70 1? 13* East 65.48 feet to the point and pUco o( Begfonlng,contalnlng t0.000acres as 6u<veyed by Grady L Tutterow, Regis­ tered Land Surveyor, dated April 9.1984. < Thls property Is betog soti subject to all phor liens and encumbrances pending eoalnst the property. This is a resale ol the a6ove described property, a previous sale hpvlng been heW and an upset bid having been duty filed wiUiln the time allov<ed by tiw. Btiding will begin at M,565.00, which te the amount ol the increased bid. ,» ^The highest bMder ot the sale will be f9qulred to make a cash deposit In an amount of 10% of hls bid, with the remain­ ing amount due on tender of the deed. ; Thls the 7th day ol Sept. 1993.William R. Wooten, ! Sherifl ol Davie CountyLI. C. Holt Howell, Deputy Sherltf ,V r 0-lfl-2ttj AUCTION Thursday, Sept. 30 12 Noon On Site - MockgvlUe, NC 0PENH0USE -11AM-2PM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 Selling For: Ms. Barbara D. Foster LOCATION: New Highway 64-601 By-Pass (Valley Road). Only 2 miles south ol Interstate 40 at lhe Mocksville exit (#170). Beside lngersoll*Rand on new 64-601 By-Pass. . n . y n « o«ta^BaUflCg Pue At C!o>tag <30 D >w O YOU CHOOSE HOW TO USE IT! MANY POSSIBILITIES! ■ PROFESSIONAL BUILDINQ: Doctors, Dentist, All Other Professionals, ■ COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Roal Esta(o, lnsuranco or Builders. ■ CONDOMINIUM OFFICE: Building can be easily divided into several units. Good lnvestmentl ■ DAY CARE CENTER: Child orAdult Day Caro ■ RETAIL SPACE: Hair Stylist, Clothes, Gilts. ■ RESIDENTIAL APTS: Current living quarters ready for ronl now. Colonial brick building with 3000+/* sl. on main lloor and 1400 +/• sf. ln unfinished basement. 237' highway fronlago on 1.342 acres. Ample parking with 3 driveway ontrances. Mocksvillo city water and sewer. PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY YORK AUCTION & REALTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of James Rlchord 8etlamy. de- cea**d,~toie of Davie County, North Caro* lina, thls is to notity ati persons having claims against sakf Estate to present them to the undersfoned °n or before the 23rd day ol December, 1993,beingthree months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ta bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sald Estate wftt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of September, 1993. Gladys E. Bellamy, P.O. Box 773, Ad­ vance. NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of James Richard 8eltemy. deceased. Statford R. Peebles. Jr. Peebles & Schramm Attorneys at tow 102 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 9-23-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY !.'EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE , Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Henry Jones, deceased, • tateolDflvie.CountV*NorthCarolina,thlals' to notity all persons having ctolms agairist $ati estale to present them to the under*, signed on or belore the Bth day of Decem­ber, 1993, sati date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons tadebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.Thte 8th day of September, 1993. the same betag the first publication date. Gail J. Smith, Executrix ol the Estate of James HenryJones. , Grady L McCtamrock.Jr. Law Offices of Grady L. McCtomrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. Attorney lor the Estate P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-9-4tno NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF CENTRAL TELEPHONE OF NORTH CAROLINA On September 1,1993, Central Telephone of North Carolina, an Issuing carrier in Central Telephone System Tariff F.C.C. No. 1, filed tariff revisions in accordance with Parl 69 of the Federal Communications; Commission’s Rules. If you are currently obtaining Interstate Switched Access Service from Central Telephone of North Carolina, these revisions, which are : scheduled to become effective December 1,1993, may affect lhe rales you are paying for service. A copy of Central Telephone System Tariff F.C.C. No. 1 is available for public inspection at 320 FirstAvenue, NW, Hickory, North Carolina between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. FOR SALEAT AUCTION y * W P % z & & m @ $& & 3 W B M 3 HS P ^ Thls 3-year^>ld American saddlebred colt, reglstra-. tlon questionable, wlll be sold at auction at 10 a m on Saturday, Oct. 2, as ordered byaJudge. For Information on the sale, call Earl Hammer at 9984i014 or Holt Howell at the Davle County Sheriffs Department. Bob Clm e »3/0 • Anyie Huberts tf4ti31 704-872-8585 FAX 704-8/2-0124 B ill Yutk «/4 Z04-(>4b2b9b /AttCmiON Saturday, September 25,1993 10:00am • Bain or Shine LOCATION: Yadkin County. West Yadkin Community VFW Butfdmg. From YadkinviUe: Hwy. 421 W. to Hwy. 21 exit to right. Sale site 1/4 mite on left. Fotiow Signs. FARM SQUIP.MENTuCARSJRUCKS.idQWEBSJfl&JQu&de)Int. 244 Garden Tractor 4*WD, Red Belly Ford Tractor, B Allis Chal., J 0 1010 w/Com Planter & Fert. Dist., 10 HP Dynamark Lawn & Garden, Bush Hog, New Building (small), Cultivator-7 row, Fert. DisL 1 row, Boom Pole, JD Bush Hog, Uster, 14' Hi-Beam Turning Plows, Taylocway.Bog, Rhino Scrape Btode, New Holland Spreader, Jacks lor Low Boy, 1 HP Delta Grinder, Tract. Tlres, 136-28, Golf Carts, File Cabinets, Office Fumiture, 18' Camper Trailer, John Boats, Chalnsaws, Utility Trailers, 48* Woods Mower, 3-Polnt Hitch T>lter (Long), 66 Ford 1£ Ton, 77k. orig. miles, 38 Plymouth Coupe. 40' Mobile Home Frame, Several Other Cars, Trucks, Riding and Push Mowere, MORE!l MlSCELLANEQUS(lnilde) 1 HP Elec. Motor (new), Tob. Memorabilia, Harrington-Richardson- l2Ga Shotqun. H.P. Mrlifarv Rifles. Kn!ves. (Case. Boker, Schrade* *i'rnm*innw) HntiySiHifl wW'u] ^^^T^1mPi<,T|, p,^*>^Rfnn1, Tools, Chains, Grinder, Tonka Toys, 47pc. Wellington Rne China (Celebrity). Camival Glass * Grape Leaf Pat. (Pit. and 8 Tumblers, Punch Bowl & Cups, Candle Holders), Mag. PC & Software wManua1s, Various Size Tables, Paint & Slain, TTara Glassware. GHSAMnC AUCn0N SMJI - VERV G000 SEUCTWH Of MANY OTHER ffEMS. “DQMT WSS THB SALEll" Sale Conducted By: John*on Auction 1 Rutty t Johnny H<ynw Aucttai Co. Johnny Hayes Michael Johnson Bill Johnson 919-945-5968 919-468-8701 919-468-2022 Foodby VFW NCAL 5035 NCAL 5623 NCAL4058 & NCBL135530 Tetms: Cash or Cf>ock Oayof$*b- Some it#m on eonBrma$cn. <totaSs ei «/#, Auction firms are nof rtsporwbb tor aOMont, & b 6on$, accjdecit$, or theft.. ff#g*MrflOrf and Vto*rg * 9.00 tum. I)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 - D7. ! Library Preschool Storytime On Tuesdays Q T A R R If f ! E P S ‘irW school slorylime will bc at the Ralhbone. OfTears. Jcrrv tiHis. V ^ J J ^ A ^ ^ ^ J ® ^ ^ ^ l ^ B l ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^'>Z i Wschool slorylime will bc at tlie • main library and the Coolccmee •bfanch on Tuesdays a( 11 a.m. NEW BOOKS FICTION: Line ofFlrc,W.E.B.Griffm. .The.Eugle. Has Flown, Jack Higgins. ■ The BrldgcsofMndison County, Robert James Waller. Missing Joseph, Elizabeth Gcorge. The Holy Thief, Ellis Pcters. Southern Discomfort, Margaret Maron. The Red Horseman, Stephen Coonts. Pleading Guilty, Scott Turow. HillTowns,AnneRiversSiddons. The Sum Of All Fears, Tom Clancy. Four Complete Novels, Anne Tyler. .ShinlngThrough, Susan Isaacs. NONFICTION: i Resumes For High School Graduates. j Get Rlch Slow: The Truth - Not The Hype • About What To Do With Your Money And Why, 2nd edition, Tama McAleese, i PC Secrets: Tips AndTrlcks To MaxlmizeThePo>verOfYourPer* sbnai Computer, R. Andrew Rathbone. Softwurc BuylngSecret.s:Choos- ing The Best Software At The Be*l Price, Wully Wang. How To Get Sturted With Mo* dems, 2nd cd. revision, Jim Kimble. The Complete Book Of Small Business LegolForms, DamelSilnrz. AMA MarkotlngToolhox. Iden* tifying The Right Markets, David Parmcrlee. AMA Marketing Toolbox. De« veloping Successful Marketing Strategies, David Parmeriee. TheWorld OfSatelllteTV, Mark HarIey*Diivldson:TheAmerlcan Motocydc, Allan Girdler. Several automobile repair manu­ als: Ford Taurus & Mercury Sable (86-91),GeneralMotorsAcurs(82- 90), Chevrolet & GMC pick-ups (88*92), and Ford plck*ups and Broncos (80-91), An Affalr To Remember: My Life With Cary Grant, Maureen Donaldson. NEW LARGE PRINT BOOKS: The Doll's House, Evelyn An­ thony. ShirleyTcmple: Amerlcnn Prin­ cess, Anne Edwards. Wttlk!ng The Trail; One Man's Journey Along the Cherokee Trail OfTears, Jerry Ellis. Vision of Death, Patricia Mntthcws. EB0FTEABM Ttden Carter $ Happy 16th BirthdayHappy 40th! We Loxv \o u • Am y ® Rvbvcca A ll our love, Mom. Dm!. Granny X Pop ATTRACTIVH FMHA HOMIS FOR SALE 114MetaBreeze Lane Mocksvil!e, NC Minimum Price $59,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMSII To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR with Interest Credit Subsidy Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10yearterm, 7.75%APB to nonoccupant/investors. 2%, 30 year term, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change Without Notice. Contact Your Local FmHa Office at 7 0 * * l* S * S 1 or any| Real Estate Broh*r. SWICEG00D, WALL & Associates, Inc. 300 Suuth Main Slrett Crubb Prufeks|onal l)uilding Mocksvllle,NC 27028 704-634-2222 Otfice Hours: Munday-lnJay 9am io 5pm Saiurdjy lOani io 2pm Sunday by Appointment ata*uy^ *?rs^?3 nMTi NEW LISTING Cherry Hlll Road Acreagetl 6 8 acres with well maintained 2 BR, 2 BA mobile home. Private, mostly wooded w/small branch on property. S45,000 Joyner St. • Pretty as a picture! This 2 Wltkeiboro St. • This property has SO, 1 8A home has been tastefully excellent cash IJow. Executive remodeled. Updates include gas furnace apartment beauty salon and large & Cen. Air, sliding glass doors lead onto upstairs ot1ice area. 1.66 acres. Plenty deck. A must see at $42,000 ol parking space. Rolling Hills Lane • Immaculate split level features 3 BD. 1 1/2 BA. formal living room, great room w/lireplace, all brick trimmed In vinyl. Corner tot. You won’t fmd one to compare to this one! $74,900. Extra Lot Available. Todd RdJAdvance • Absolutely gorgeous throughout. 4 BD. 2 U2 BA. formal living room, cozy den. great country kitchen with hardwood floor, formal dining, 2 car garage, screen porch & patio. All brick exterior. $129,900 Kyle Swicegood 634-1010 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Kathi Wall 634-1311 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 ^ O g g m g B i g | a FAMILIES: Salutday. Sepl. 25. 8 am. until. Mon. radios, and children's clothos, shoos, pockolbooks, hou3owaros, • small appliances, • bicyclos, books, children's loys, Col­ oco Vision & tapes, rocords. Turn oll 64 west onto Shellield Road, go 2 milos, houso on loll.__________ 4 FAMILIES: 37 Wilksbcro St., Satur­ day, Sept. 25. 8 a.m. until. 5 FAMILIES; Saturday, Sept. 25, In Woodloa DtNelopmonl off ol 80t just past tho Moravian Church, follow signs. Lotsol household ideas. A lit* tte bit ol everything, at good choap prices.____________________ 7-FAMILIES: Friday & Saturday, tires, drapes, dishes, clothes. Last house on right botore lurning on CotnaUer Road. Cancelled it raining._____ ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET All day event Saturday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. until. Public invited FREE. Many displays. Relreshments available. MIOWAYCAMPGROUNO. M0. Exit 162 at Cool Springs. Folbw signs to campground. 704-546-7615 for details___________________ FARMINGTON & 801, 7-12.Microwave, stereos, re(rig.. rocking chair, girfs 4T, JR 7's. Boy's size 12. Adult clothes, wall wen. Rain or shine.____________________ FIRST TIME yard & basement sale. Fri­day & Saturday, 8am4pm. Men's slacks size 42. men's coats size 50 & 52. women's clothes, 10.12. & 14. boy's clothes all sizes. Children's books, magazines 1977 thru 1992, wooden cralts. baskets, etc. Fur- niture/some unfinished. 1974 Dodge Ramcharger. From Mocksville, hwy. 64 west, nght on Madison Rd. 1st on lelt. _________________ RAWlEIGH 4 AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Westwood Vllage Shopping Center Friday 24; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See Mptle Head or call 919-765-1198 or 919-766-3099 FRIDAY ONLYt Sept. 34, 8am-8pm. Gun ClubRoad olfl58,1st houseon fe(t. Lot's of bargains._________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 601 south to Lakewood Village, follow signs. Clothes size 14. sheets, picture frames, some glassware, lamp, telephone, something !or everyone. Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!________ FRIDAY, Sept 24. 94; SATURDAY, Sept. 25, 8-4. 3 miles east on 158. right on Oak Grove Church Road. Lots ot good condition baby items, swmg, stroller, walker, 0aypen, baby bed. carrier and clothes. TV stand, wicker chair, and much more. FRI. & SAT., 8 until. Men's shirts, ladies clothes, magazines.dishes. 85 records, and much more. 1 lth house past Macedonia Church, Hwy. 801. GARAGE SALE: Friday, Sunday, 8 un­ til. Claybon Drive, Advance. Signs. 940-5266._________________ HUGE YARD SALE: Saturday. Sept. 25,7am-fpm.Alttlleofeverything. 64 east approximately 7 miles from Mocksvile on Joe Road, Fork Com­ munity. Follow signs. Cancelled il raining. MULTI-FAMILY. Country Lane & Hwy. 158, Saturday, 8 a.m. until. YARD SALES She's So Nifty... . Today She's Turning Fifty!l Happy Birthday Sept. 23 Lucille We Love You • Karen & Lois Jack Nichols Is 55! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Love Youl Your Family m r m s s m M rr m r r rt M iDM Emi 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30pm • Friday & Saturday Nltes ^ ^ ^ _ , , ^ _ _ ^ _ _ Cordless Phones, Dehydiators, Juiceis, Glass Prtchets. Brass Ms, Pun>le Power, Leather Gtoves, Bisque Slage Coactres, PotceMi DoBs, Pistol Cross Bows, 2 Ton ^ome-Alongs', Cereal, Spices. Assort. Tools, AJ. Tea KeWes, Tarps, Knives, Jewehy, Leather Cigaretle Cases, Walking Canes -Lou Motel o 2 S s l to^KlcbenW awGdd Rttmn, Feather Pinows, Cast Iron Pote 4 Pans, Football Cards, Stow Cookers, Toys • Lots, Uts Morel________________ Johnnle L. Hellerd Nuwai Route 7 • Box 5&A • Mocksville. NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796• MMTIRCAPD B VIM ACCEPTED •_______,itw AUCTION Saturday, September 25th at 10:00 a.m. ' ilin Melvin Juitds, "40 Year Collection" MORRESVILLE. NC Between Chartotte, NC and Statesville, NC. From l-77 Exit #36 onto Hwy. #150 East to Hwy. #21 overhead bridge. Then north 1 mile to BrantleyAcres Dr. +/♦ 25 Hit & Mlss and Antique Engines Two ‘64 El Caminos, ‘64 Chevell Convertible, Plus 6 More ‘89 Lalhe, Conner Mortar Mixer (Gas), l-H Club, 1 Man Sawmill, 70 Dump Truck ‘73 Jeep Wag., Gas Wood Splitter, Etc.) Early Farmi1iid lumi.Tool> k CoHtctiblti Oliver 77 Tractor, Cole 3 flow Oat Sower (nke), Turner Com Sheller (nice), Atol, Alot More AnUauei^CflUMUhiiL4^Ci Mahog. Showcase, Oak Walt Telephone, Sears & Belks Wagons, +/• 10 Norsman Dolls. Advs. Alot, Alot Mote______________ LUNCH AVAILABLE » RESTROOM » An All Day Sale w/Varlcty Suit Conducted By: YORK NUOTIOn t MfllTY Route 1, Harmony, NC • 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 PmmoliKf <t Q *J*oint /‘mftnhmu/Aucthmt Si*r< /9JS RONNIE COUCH ^ H EBIG 4Q" September 27th And Just Ctownlng Around., 6otYoul GIGANTIC YARD SALE Men's & women's designer clothes (coals, sweaters, suits, etc), *hoOsewares, antiquus and collec­ tibles, NASCAR racing colfectibfes and much more. Hwy. 601 north to llaslng tight, right on Courtney- Huntsville Road, 200 yds., leit on Nesting Gooso Road. Saturday. Sept. 25, 7am-12 noon only. No sales betore 7. Rah or shino, don'l mjss it. MULTI’FAMLY: Friday & Saturday, Sept. 24 & 25, Hwy. 601 north ap­ prox. 1 mie past Wm. R. Oavie school. Turnlelt on Elmore Road ap­ prox. V* rrileon right. Collectibles, g!assware,gas heater, Sega games Vfr price, books, lg. women's clothes, children's clothes, cotor TV, much MULTt—FAMlLY: 8-1 pm Sat. Cassidy's Grocery, Hwy. 158. Children's clothing, games, used wood stove,girl's like-new 10sp bike, old books, something tor everyone. SATURDAY. 8 until, building materiats, furniture, dothes, misc. items. John Crotts Road, left oll 64 east past Armory.____________ SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 360 Gwyn Street, multi-family. Cdor TV, weight bench, stereo cabinet, bedroom suite, clothes, three wheeler, household items, etc. Signs> SATURDAY,Sept. 25,8anv4pm. 176 Pine StreeL Pellet gun, carriage & strollers, walkers, small appliances, tools, roller skates, kids bikes to 20 inch and much more. SATURDAY, Sept. 25. Furniture, tods, clothing. II rain following Saturday. Oct. 2. Ephesus, 601 S.. starts at 7. SATURDAY, Sept. 25. Ladies clothes size 8-10-12.6 miles norihon 601 out of Mocksvile, turn off on Bracken Road, 4th brick house on right. 8 a.m. SATURDAY, Sept. 25, Country Lane Apts. 8:30-2. Cancelled if raining. SATURDAY, Sept. 25, 7 a.m. until. Hwy. 601 between Dutchman Creek & Doadmon Road.___________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, '4 mile 601 North, Mocksville, _________492-2201._________ YARD & BAKE SALE 5 Families: Rotary Hut, Saturday, Sept. 25, 8 a.m. mtil. 3 bedspreads, men & children’s clothing. NO BUYING - BUT WILL HAUL AWAY, at no charge, leftover yardsale. base­ ment or attic items, especially fur­ niture. Call 634-5570, leave message. BEDROOM FOR MALE: Includes aifi TV, tolephone, refrigerator, microwave. Privato ontranco. No drinking, 634-7917. _________ . JUST STARTING OUT or just starHrig over? Studio apartments as low fls $334 monthly. 1 and 2 bedroom aparfmenfs also avai/abto. AII nestl­ ed in wooded surroundings. No'r> thwood Apartments, Mocksvllle!'704-634^141.______________'* MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten* tionl Now taking applications for 1 bedroom un(ts in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun^ ty Public Library. Rent based on ln-1 come. For information call 634*2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028, Equal Hous- • lng Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Elticient Apartment. 1. • & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court.. & swings. Ktchen appliances furnish--. ed including dishwasher. 1'A baths,. washer/dryer connections. High . energy ellident heat pump provides-. central heat and air. Prewired for - cable TV 6 phones, hsulated win* . dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath . Iloors, Located in Mocksville behind • Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf . of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. Auctions ACK BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: Champion blood lines, kiside home raised. 2 shots & dewormed by vet, 9 weeks old. Makes excellent pets. S4QQ negoitable. 998-6144._____ AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER: All Shorts until 1 year oti. NEED TO SELL! 4 months old. S200. Call anytime 294-6249. BEAGLE & PUPPIES for sale. 492-6946. ________________ FOR SALE: 26 head blackangus pure breed cattle, will calf in October (1 or all). Call 701-872-2656.________ RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492*5447 after 4:30 p.m. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor two and tfiree bedroomenergy el- licient apartments. Rent is based on incomet Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. B & C AUCTION Hwy. 601, North Coo(eemee Sat., Sept. 25th, 7:30 p.m. Tom McClamrock: Generalmerchandise. Buck Smitherman • cwner & auc­ tioneer. NCAL 4898. g g E f f l Q E E E | g | CHILD CARE NEEDED lor 8 month old. Full time in your home. Nonsmoker, knowledge of child development. Call 919^59-1074 and leave message._____________. MOTHER OF 2 has openings for before and after school. Pinebrook. school district. 998-2907. MOTHER, experienced in day care, would like to keep 2 children in her home. 284-6096 alter 7 p.m. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home lst & 2nd shift, also betare & alter. school. Breaklast, lunch, snack'. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 " ANYTIME!_______________ _ ’ . WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 1st shill, before and after school. Breaklast, lunch and snack furnish­ ed. 998-8669. ^ ^ 2 E E E 3 2 n E F ^ B TRACTORSFORSALii ” ' Ford 600: Good pamt and tires, live lift, S3,100 OBO.Massey Fergusson 35: new paint and - tires, 8 speed, live lift, excellent con­ dition. S3.500 OBO.919-9984349 • ■ y^Q 5 2 3 S ^2 2 I^l 149 ACRES: mostly fenced. 2,000 ft.. ■ frontage on M0. Good water. Borders' South Ya*in; Ridge Road off U.S. 64. EDMINSTON REALTY ••" 704-873-4444. ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO with claw*. feet, swivet stool. Very good condi­ tion. Very playable. 5600 tor both pieces. 919-940-2001 alter 3 p.m.. •. FOR SALE Couch, chair. 2 end tables. , coffee table, floor lamp, 2 table lamps, bedroom suite,conso1e color, TV. 634-5759 after 6 p.m. - . PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 *AUCTION* Personal Property of George T. Wittiams SATURDAY OCTOBER 2,1993 9:00 AM (Riin D>t>: Qciob<r 9,1993) lOCATtoN: FromMocfcavto, U i IS8 Etu U Fwnw%gton Ro*d Oa ^T*mv^on Cro»»^»j3i - ffwi susvii vw«d to PMvd< Roed on Wn. TUe P<*vM Rosd to Wyo Ro»d and Mow tyw. "D*^eoniWsolowr#ywiofeottrtflfloMgwWiknhrWitoe^oWdeck^6ld fumiturt, b—uttful a/nmrt, mak oU>>, butter dUhx, cW ^onwvt vti loti mort. TW$BOMESAUYOUDOMOTWAMTTOWSSI!l Wncheitei UoM 67pASS22. JC H & nt {SMn t Fkwbuc*) MoM 10316 6S22. RnMtoo Mo<M 100 SS22, Uoitixvg UoM SOO-A 1iOa Pu^p, SWvini Ami Co. Moo*l 2S8 A 200« Dofl AtVO<x, Mo4*6ora 4 Son» SS22.MonncoUocW22AT022AutO,LCSmm(r*dOrid#)120JlOoutteB*TOlStwn$Mode<K4tOOvW * Und<i. M*rto F#e*rm Co MttMt 60 MATO. Roftng BtoCk Oct fUft*l SS22. Fmm» tnyort 1 Eiport ModM SB 120e SS. Kvibgun Refuud>on Topp*r MoM 66120« SS,SowtMtnAmu I2Q* SS. Crown 120« SS: CfMn 120« SS. S*VW)S (S*vt9 t Ami| Modef 9*0-000« SS. R*nngton UxM U0012GiAOT, fckrewM W Can. Wwwwi i Toon, &g 8*n i 8«6y Bwi OocU. 0*3 CUii BuO« UoU w,Cow, OU Woodwi Bun*i UoU, Ch#inr Onndmotne< CXxk. Round Top Se« Ch#it On« Hon« Bugg>, Tiapoti, Oti Pnmp Ofmen, P*p* B<ar Stove. Wrought Iron T«M */4 Cnavi, Sion* Bunei Cflwm. Oy OU 6td, Cofded BM. Bnu BM.> Rti lroni. Jotn 0*4t* Com Srw#er. Oi U rrpt SiMsqt Onrw*n. Coi#cbon ol 8uO<f 0 * w . fcU>ug Wmg*- Wun*t. OU Cota 4 P*pti Conum>*, CU*loo< Tubs, Ca«l kon Pots 4 P«ni. WoodM Oougn Qo*t, WooMn' ko<wg Botrd, Cotecben « KNtai. CoBwt**i ol H m on Nest. Afitiqve 04 Jugs. A UoMI Ford Wnntt, OU Oufls.OtiBoyScovtPm(Eartv190as).OUHu6Capi(17Fon14S7ChWY).CtikctionolM*OUis. OUsi From P» S«>». Knth#n Cetewl wTto»»/ M Tetie S*» 4 CAirt Hoin, Bau#d Woti Bug. VVood Cook S m , H«fld Tobacco S*naf. B w Mwrweb*a. OU E*ctnc Ti6<*. >M*KIMCMnnTOONMMUtTOMIKnOH 1 • FOOO AVAILABLE ON OROUNDS • Twms Casn»Apere«JCheckAuOcrwneiwpCfwtiik*anya8seora6id*eona.Nalwonaiitof«oodw#.5dit C**h* irJ BfA»rU*ttrv _ Blll S*als Btlly S uu I R t S 80* »8 • Mocktvllto, NC 27021 RL S Boi W-1 • MocktvU>*, NC 2702« ft8te-WM217*NCALI630 q> »1»WmiO»NCALtM77 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 23,1993 flJE XEEN 3 VE PBOETEABLE M iscellaneous H Mobile Homes For Rent H Mobile Homes For Sale : 3>BR, 2-BA, carport and storago shed. *. References required. Non smokers only. $375 monthly. 634-0233. . FOR LEASE: Beautiful tri-level 3-BR, . 3'BA, lormal living room, formal din* ' . ing room, kitchen, den w/lireplace, . fenced lnback yard, CtasetoJockey, . Lee and other manufacturing com* ; "panfes. C)so to schools, IV? miles from city limits, close to 140. Partial- ", ly furnished if desired. No petsl Call . 704452*7272, if no one's home teavo a message. Must have references. $500 per morth plus security deposit. ‘ GREAT LOCATION! VBR. app., C/A. natural gas, 1 ac. lot in Mocksville. $300 per month. 996-7682. ; BY OWNER: 2-BR, VBA, new roof, ' new furnace, new storm windows. Church Street Extension, $41,000. ; 634-0754.__________________ Country Road LOO HOMES Ol Davie County See Model Home 704*634*5880 DAVIE COUNTY HICKORY HILL Lake & Golf Community...Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room, '. fireplace, double garage,deck, cen- . tral air. St29,000. 919-996-2615. ; FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even il ‘ you aren't, in this 4-BR. 3-BA home at Twin Lakes Airport. Offers ; whirtpool, 2 fireplaces, dream ol a Kit- ’ chen, gfassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detached * garage/shopo/ bam couti make this great for horse lovers. S199.500. Stephen Ca 919*777*1249. I SELL HOUSES OWNED & FINANCED BY THE GOVERNMENT ' Low monthly payment $300.557 Little Egypt Road, Mocksvile. 1 will help . you quakfy. Wall Real Estate Co. 919-368-2912._______________ SHEFFIELD ROAD: 3-BR 1-BA. lg. liv­ ing • dining area wlireplace, 1.37 acres. 492*5344. POSTAL JOBS $11.95flir. to stan. plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application and exam informa­ tion, call 1*219*73fr4715, ext. P-9330. . 9 a.m, to 9 p.m., 7 days. Land For Sale JVi PLUS ACRES LAND, well, 2.000 - gaf. septic system and lake. East .' Bend, NC area (Yadkin County). ; 634*3768 or 919^993843. Early AM or Late PM. 12 ACRES (+ or -), good road Iron- tage. wooded. Call Red Foust, Howard ftoolty, 634-0757.______ 40 ACRES of open land on Black Top Road. 9984300.______________ ^ I^ Q S s & s & ttE S D H C & M SERVICES We provido all typos ol lzwvn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cfeaning lols. 704-634-579B, FREE ESTIMATES._______________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatl • 9984732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 7W-284 4247 Call. ask for Rodney FulMime Employee Landscaping & Lawncare Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. B B E B Q j 3 S i E M LOST: keys with red leather keyring that says London, England on it. Call • 2844610. PRIVATE LOT or mobile home oll Cor* natzer Road. 998-6381. Please leave message.__________________ TRAILER SPACE $85 per month at Spillman's Lake. Prefer no children and no pets. 634-3376. Miscellaneous BINGO EVERY TUESDAY! 7 p.m., Yadkin Moose Lodge. Rockford Road. S1,750 payom!919-679-2510. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _________99B-6000 _________ FOR SALE: 2 Black Powder Rlfles, 1 Thompson Center 50 cal., used. 1 Layman 54 cal., new. 704-270*3124. FOR SALE: 6x10 Morgan storage building, 3 yrs. old. A steal at $500 or best otter. 998-3642 WE BUYAntiques. Entire E$tatM. Antique Furnrture, Old Metal Toys, I Hortedrawn Equipment GtiMware. t Call 704-492-5992 \ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •S10.000 lorS95/Mon. 5 • S25,000 (or S239/Mon. X • S40,000 for S382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800^69-8957 BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING SERVICE & INSTALLATION PHONE 492-2599 STATE LICENSED LOOK! The Latest Thing In Manufactured Homes... 1994 Imperial Home with 7x12 Rool Pitch, 8'Sprayed Celling, Glamour Bath & Many Other Wonderful Features. (Energy Efficient insulation) FACTORY DIRECT HOUSWG“Buy DirectAndSove" Located Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Rd.) Statesville • Near Uberty Home Factory f lw m w • T it W M M O.E. Well Pump, to*hp/40'gai: water tank w/littings. $175 for all. 99B-7296. FOR SALE* Hickory Hill Oub Member* ship. Great deal!!l Day 998-2501; nighl 998-2534.______________ FOR SALE One now, still In the box, 5000 series Pneumatic Strip Nallcr, $350. 704-634-5020.__________ FOR SALE • RELOCATIN BUSINESS Wood & metal shelving, excellentcon- dition. Franklin woodstove; large stock used outo & garago equipment, Work tobtos 3 misc. business equip. Reasonable. 998*6422 or (N) 998-3385.__________________ K & G SALVAGE SPEC(AL 4*x6'x'/,," WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 8.99SHEET. 48"Vanity wilh dojble sink, S199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, S149/ea. Fiberglass roofing shinies, S12.95teq.; Roll rooling, $8.95/ro1l; V'x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving. S.95/It.; Restaurant Equipment, Walk*in coolers & lreezers. SPECIAL: Cor* rugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10, 12 & 14 It. lengths, .59 tt. 4'#8'xVi"imertor panelng, $6.95 ea. 2'x4' mobile home underpinning, S2.95 ea. All vinyl windows In stock, *Zz price. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkln River. 919*699*2124. KtLLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers lor pets, home & yard. Guaranteed ellective. Available at Mocksville Automotive. 884 South Main St. MUSCADINE GRAPES several varieties Smith Vineyard 998-2872 call tor appointment NEED TO SELL baby crib, $40; carseat, $20; and 15x8 rough cut but* ter1ly mags. Call anytime 284-6249. Q 2223202E B S H 2Z21 2*BR, VBA, t2x65 ft. tocoupfeorcou* ple with one child on semi-private lot. Hwy 64 & MO, Mockswlle. $65 per week plus deposit and reterences. 492*5652 or 492-5559.________ 2*BR, VBA. New carpet throughout. C/A. all appliances, watfer included. $325 monthly. Deposit and references required. Swcegood Wall & ASSOC. 634*2222. o r 5n o r x r ^ 7 r r ^ <CHAIN LINK FENCEN \ x x xxy.x*vx Expert Installation & Repairs I FF,EE ESTIMATES I BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70: also, 2 bedroom mobile homes lor rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634*1218.__________________ REAOY TOMOVE IN lumishod apart­ ment near Leo Jeans. Fully furnish* ed, tights and water Included, $400. 634*1218. NEW 1994 Introductory Offer. Free A/C with purchase of 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths. LOANS AVAILABLE with less than $1,000 down and bss than $200 per mo. Ph. Terry 704-528*9449. __________________P0*121S13 1987 2*BR, 2*BA mobile home (load­ ed with appliances), already set up on private lOl Call Rick, 1*80fr4374062, 1993 Factory Closeout Salet Save thousands on new homes. Only 14 left. 704-7041, All newhomes get FREE air conditioning.________ 1994 FLEETWOOD, 5 year warranty. 3*BR, 2*BA, never lived ln, Assume loan. Southern Ltvhg Housing Center. 521 Bendlx Drive, Salisbury, NC 704-633*5200, 5*BEDROOM, 3-BATH, wet 2,000 sq. (t. 2x8 walls, custom-built Palm Har­ bor, energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, B.99'APR. lQ'down, 300 months lor qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. V800-882-2552._______ *69 HOMETTE; Good condition, already setup in mobito home park, Lakewood Village. $4,500. Call to see it. 634*7254, ask lor Eddie. '870AKW000 ANNIVERSARY, 765 sq. lt., 2-BR, 2-BA. lndudes heat pump, microwave, dishwasher, skir­ ting and new refrigerater, Will con* sider renting lot to purchaser. $16.000.9984982.___________ BUY FACTORY OfRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 wals, energmiser construction. For tree color literature, call 1-800*882-2552. Timberland Homes.__________■________ OEALER REPO! 28x48 doublowide. SAVE THOUSANDS! Call Paul Southern Living Housing Center, 704-633-5200. LARRY’S WOODFLOOR '85 2*BR, VBA, front pcrch lncU;ded, central alr, good condition. 492-2680, ask lor Teresa B. FACTORY OUTLET FOR FLEETWOOD HOMES Doublewides discounted $6,000. Southern Living Housing Center Salisbury, NC 704-633*5412 ___________________PQ-PS103 GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap­ proval in 5 minutes. All applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151 or 1*800^37*3062, Ext. 13._______ HELPllI Save Mary's credit! Please take over her mobile home loan. Call 704-633-1914._______________ LAND & HOME, no equity. Small lee and move in. Call 704*633*1107. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch inc. 1993 • 24x52, 21,999: 28*60, 27,999: 28x70, 31,999. Also usod homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652._______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1994 3-BR,. 2*BA Oakwood only S160per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winstcn*Salem. Call 1-8004374062._____________ MORTGAGECOMPANY HAS several new 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes with down payments as tow as $825 and monthty payments ol $159.35. Call 704-633*1773.___________ NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, only $189 a month. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Smith at 704-6334428._______________ NEW.3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down, lree delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 7Q4-633-342B._________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $995 down. Limited time offer, only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J,B. at 704-633-3428._______________ NEW DOUBLEWlDEl 1992, 1475 sq. It. discounted $6000. 3-BR, 2*BA. Must see this home. Call Debbie at 704-6334428._______________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on note, $269 a month. Only 2 left. Call Joe Smith at 704^33-3428. 5 year guarantee on all materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY, INC. 919-631-7879 SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; Urry McClenney 704/284-6032 UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIALMESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE; 998*2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50miUionpeop!a take comfort In it. CaU Ue Between 10:30 ft-m, h 2:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday Calvin Ijamea402*6188 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES The hsody serrant wttii toofo to handto ip K iti feb* for hom*owMrs, farmen, contnctort, and other bwtaew 8rms. DtRT A QHAVEL | MULCH k RUBBISH We use the bulldozer's little Machine toaded and hauled with cousin lor small dirt & gravel jobs, dumptruck.______________ We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hflufrd, and stacked in storaoe areas. NO CREDIT? Let Poodle show you how * to get a new home. 704-633*3428. _____________ OAKWOOOHOMES OFLEXINGTON 1993 Factory Clearance Sale ■ Orive a little to save thousands. Lowest prices guaranteed. 704-249*7041. SHOP TILL YOU DROP Make Sure You Shop Here! All dealer OEMOS drastically reduced. SAVE thousands. 704*528-9449. _______ PO-121513 SMALL MOBILE HOME. Reasonable ' priced. Leave message, 634*1549. TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE, must sell quickly. Custom built 14x80, wet bar, hot tub with |acuzzi, deluxe applicance package and many other extras. Take over payment o( $245.66 w/S1820 dwn. Easy financing. Call 704*633*1722._______________ WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! Fac* toryOutlet Homes. Savethousands. Limited credit * no credit. Also 6 han­ dyman specials. Call Poodle at 704-6334428._______________ WHY RENTI New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free . delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-6334428. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Badord _______919-998-2789 _______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Service D o n n ie W aU er C u sto m C a b ta e t Shop• R*TQO*<r} * Ffw Esam*i#i *• iSVM1 E^*r*xe •MocksvUto, NC I(919) 998-5896 2 Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and ail other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998*7004.________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems.Any BackhoeWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________ BOGER S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. r*B&RMOTORS]S Hwy, 601 South • Mocksv>Ue ” * (AtThe EBisCenter) * * * Financing Available * * .*5 * Easy Payments * 5 ! 70W34^406 i % ^ = ! ' * V PROPANE QAS, INC. Stninjt Mocknilte And Parit County For 41 Yean IOtOWest tanes Street Salisbury. NC 28144 ftQ4ff&6391 BuyingScrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine JewelersClemmons 919-766*8505 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Wain Street. Salisbury. NC Phone: 704*636*8022 CALLUS!! We Can Make Your Home’s Exterior Virtually Maintenance Frce With The Unmatched Quality O f Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING • Tllt-tn, Easy Clean • Energy EMident • VmyWocdWumifium• UfetimeWarmnty s r • Certified ProfessionaJ tnstaflers • Low Maintenance • UfetimeWarranty Tim liADiffmtct I»Tkt gu% i laitoMw 0/ Stpkiml Wwhn i 'uiil SiSng!! Otp$ndMbb*.Pmttt*lon*l.-tniun&,. / <&o6u i*a s . m ./ ai9 -99 e -a i4o M.D,vldMllto,COn S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESSALUMWUM GVnUUNG fmuring 20 YforHomeowner Warranty • 11 Colors to choote from • o!J guftcri removed fr<im site• ncw vinyl guticr scrccni • in$umJ________________ lrM wtimatei nhfM N upon n^MM ^wottgyrXeia P.O. Bo* 36 1 Ad*MCt, North Carotio* 27006 = HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Htint Lumber Co. | Rt.3, Box92 Statesville, NC 28677 „„ PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY FROM SUN & WEATHER DAMAQE Single Carports Starting At •895" . Installed Quality Aluminum • Carports • Patio Coven • Screened Porcb Enclo*ure* • Energy EHIdent Mobile Home RootCovera Top QuelHyMaterial & Workmanship at LOW OVERHEAD PRICES! CALL NOW! CHARLES REED CARPORTS ti. PATIO COVFRS (704) 634 5352 For your FREt ESTIMATE."! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORB, Thursday, Sepl. 23,1993 -B 9 ' e L A S 8 O T E D 8 EBOETXABU 3 BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING Furnacos. Heal Pumps,Air Condition­ ing. Plumbing, Hol Water 8oilors. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE UCENSED. CAU 492-2599. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutlcr _________284-4211_________ COW TOWN CLEANING SERVICE 6 years experience WeekJy or Bi-Weekly FREE ESTIMATES •________998-9806 _________ DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES JiB Builders _______704^92-7564 ________ Davie Electronics Sewicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's. CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex­perience. 919-99S-617C._______ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________264-2577_________ EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANING! When you want that special 1ouch, give it "LADIES TOUCH CLEANING SERVICE". 25' oll lrst cleaning. 919-766-3360._______________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hoggmg • Sub£oiling Garden Work _________998-6624_________ HAULING-Sand. Gravel. Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 HOUSE CLEANING; Experienced. For eslimates call 492-7174._________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterprooling Systems guaranteed tor the life of the home. If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect theentire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 704^92-7584, ask for Bob. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville. NC 1-800-849-1177 Tobacco Pounds Wanted For Fall Lease And Transfer. Any Amount 919-258-5902 Leave Message .... ALLPHASES BOOKKEEPWO *'•'. Personal*Business SmoUFarmsASpecialty See:Joyce Rltchle *t • H & R Block Wltlow Oek Shopping C w tw .Mockivllk,HC 704*34-3203 OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlimited license. Over 25 years expotionco. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ________634-3396 _________ PAINTING Remodeling • hcme repairs. Large or small.Free estimates. JAMES MILLER _________998-8340._________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes - Vinyl Homos Concrete • Wood Decks _________634-7584_________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milting Road. Mocksville _______704-634.9766 ________ PROFESSIONAL HOME CLEANING Free Estimates • Bonded • Insured Excellent references. Leavemessage: Llsa. 998-5535 or Patty, 463-5700 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand _________998-0846 _________ RIDING LESSONS...Spocia!izing in beginners. Horse provided. Call Janel, 7fr*-492-2390.__________ SCRUB-A-DUB-DUB Let me ctean your tub. Wifl clean houses, churches, and small ollices Very reasonable rates. Call Lisa 492-2440. ______________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yzvd Damage Miller & Sons Backhoo Service _________284-2626_________ TRACTOR FOR HIRE General Tractor Work - Bushhogging Loader Work • Blade Work - Plowing 634-3759, leave message MASON ELECTRIC.,.Nav Installation & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 996-3531.__________________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical. Lines.Miller & Sons, 264-2626 VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 996-8172.________ WILL DO HOUSECLEANING 1-story, $30; 2-story. $40 940-292! TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old64W. & Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC 1400-258-6113 Or 704-787-5138 IMMEDIATE NEED Pkg. Assembly Mat. Handlers in Clemmons and Advance 1sV2nd Shifts 768-6205 employers* relief, 1«. ATTENTION: Full Time Emptoymenl GOTANY PLANS FOR TONIGHT? IFNOT,READ ON..... Why not work at Somar Monday-Friday 4;00pm • 11:50pm and every other Saturday 9.00am • 4:30pm and eam S7-S8 per hour?Full Time Emptoyees with 6 months of setvice and 1.000 hours are eligible lor our comprehensive benefit package. SOM AR, INC. 322 EAST INNES STREET SALISBURY, NC 28144 EOE/Drug Free Workplace •73 CHEVROLET IMPALA: Good prico. Loave messago. 634-1549, '85 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 ctoor Supreme Brougham. V-6. RWD. all options. EC. btack, new tiros, $350 & assume loan. 940-5216.______________ '86 HONDA SHADOW, t100cc. Ex­ cellent condition, saddle bags. 2 helmets. Must sell! 634-2409 alter 6 '88 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE: Silver grey,all power equip., Burgan- dy leather ht. 634*2098. '88 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN: ex- tra length, V-6. new rebuilt engine, new brakes. 3 bench seats (2 removabto), PB, PS, AC, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack. Interior in very good condition. 56,000. 919-998-2685._______________ ‘91 EAGLE TALON, 5-speed, 41.000 miles, cruise, PB. PW. PS. P/mirrors, 32 miles gal. Excellent condition.$10.300. 492-5498.___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 OFFICE SPACE IN MOCKSVILLE WANTED. 300-500 sq. It. Less ii waiting area available. Will share. 919-526-2112. leave message. SINGER/GUITARIST with some equip­ ment looking for talented people with musical background who are in­ terested inmaking lriends. having lun and maybe even making money. 704-634-3716._______________ WOULD LIKE TO RENT OR LEASE farm land wth house in Farmington • Mocksville area Call alter 7 p.m. 704-878-2796. i m ^ j 3 Q ^ ^ 2 m BABYSITTER NEEDED 2 days a week. Re<erences required. Send resume to Rt. 2. Box 213-B. Ad­vance. NC 27006. Happy 18th Birthday To My Best Friend, “Rebecca” / Love )ou i*W ***a* & * & * & * * to * i* & i INCOME MAINTENANCE IN­ VESTIGATOR I: Oescrption ol Work: The Income Maintenance In­ vestigator I in this position will be primarily responsible lor investigating lraud and/or overpayments In all pro­ grams In the Income Maintenance Unii. This person will also be respon­ sible for taking and processing ap­ plications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program and Crisis In­tervention Program. Ths position will be under 6ie direcl supervision of the Income Maintenance Supervisor for the Food Stamp Program. MINIMUM EDUCATION A EX­ PERIENCE: An Associate Degreo in Human Services Technology, Social Services Associate, Paralegal Technology, Criminal Justice, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, or ctosely related curriculum and one year of experience as an In­come Maintenance Caseworker; or graduation from high school and two years ol experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker; or gradua­ tion (rom high school and two years of investigative experience in credit, legal, or lawenforcement work plus six months experience as an Income Caseworker. SALARY: Negotiable based on experience. APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: Oc­tober 1. 1993. HOW TO APPLY: Submt a completed N.C. State Employment Application (PD-107) to Karen Smith, Director, Davie Cowty Social Scrvices Depart­ ment. PO Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. no later than October 1,1993. Davie County Department does not discriminate on the basis ol race, col­ or, nationalorigin, sex, rdigion. age, or disability h emptoyment or the pro­ vision of services. IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Duties include pro­ viding personal assistance and care to ill or aged contract clients of the CAP Home Care Program. Re­ quirements include abilty to read and write and understand instructions. Must be at least 18years ol age. In­ cumbent will receive on-the-job train­ing. Own transportation necessary Nursing Assistant training or First Aid training preferred. CPR certilied preferred Variable schedules available. Compotihve salary. Contact Davie County Hospiial CAP Depart­ ment. 704-634-8349. EOE. Tho Town of Cooleemee wlll offer for sale at absolute auction on October 6, 1993 at 7:00pm at Hlt(s Auto Auction, 601 S., Mocksville: 1 -1985 Ford Serial #2FABP43GXFX23B071 1 -1987 Ford Serial I2FABP72F2HX191776 For More lnformatton ull: 70ww2*ui0u PROGRAM SPEMAUST DUTIES: Recruit, interview and select applicants for participation in a federal job training program in Davie County. Activities will include case management, job development, counseling, allending meetings and referrals for services. QUALIFICATIONS: Case management skills helpful, knowledge of Davie County community resources, some knowledge ol employment and training regulations, ability to Implement a program and work under pressure, college or university graduate with a degree in social work or a human service field. A candidate must drive in performance of duties. Beginning Salary 520,180. Send resumes to SDA Director, Norlhwest Piedmont Job Training Consortium, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101- 5288 by Oct. 4,1993. EOBADA Employer. No cafls accepted. M2/Hour Possiblo Average Pay $7ftour_______ 1st Shift • 4 DaysWeek • 10 Hoursfflay Davie County Good Hand-Eye Coordination • Start Immediately ApplyAt: Employment Security Commission • Mocksville 2pm4pro on Thunduy 9*23-93 ^ 2jDSH*quinid. EOE. t i P ^ l H P m Wlnston-Salem, NC ^ S t i M B U 919-896-1111v T f ^ u ^ c n ■■ ■■ HUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE DEDICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF* HELP NEEDED FOR DIETARY AIDE Must Be 17 Years Of Age Part-Time Hours 4-8 p.m. Three Days During The Week And 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Every Other Weekend Apply ln Person To: Penny Gunter AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Street Mocksvllte, NC 27029 BE YOUR OWN BOSSl II you're in- torestod in the lashion and beauty in* dusfry and want fle*itie hours and unlimited income potential call Sharon Brooks. 919-631-9480. CARPENTER HELPER NEEDED, ex­ perience hdpful but not necessary. Call alter 5 p.m. 998-4813._____ CARTER FURNITURE OF SALISBURYwants an experienced, dependable upholsterer. Contact James Stanley of Jimmy Goodnight. 704-633-8000._______________ CHILD CARE NEEDED in my home tor 3 children, Mon,-Fri.. 3-5 p.m., plus out ol school days. Some housekeep­ ing. Must love ctiildren, be depen­ dable and able to prepare meals. High schod students & graduates ONLYI 634-7441.____________ DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS: 2 years ex­ perience. COL A and/or B required. Also: Laborers needed la tank installa­ tions. Call and leave message. 704-634-3691. $S$ EARN $25.00 PER HOUR Slim & Trim Diet is looking lor class in­structors. Must have public speaking ability, an outgoing personality, and the ability to teach and learn on a con­ tinuing basis. II interested please call t-600*54l-6583. Absolutely no selling.____________________ Employment opportunfly...SUTTON FINE FURNUTlRE...East Bend. In machine and sanding department. 919-699-3700._______________ HAIRSTYUST: Talented professional stylist needed for busy shopping center salon in Mocksville, NC. Cosmetologist license required. We olfer guaranteed hourly pay plus 60 percent commission, paid vacation, health insurance plan, continuing education and bonus. Call 1-8004767233. WANTED: Sales people to sell new & used cars. Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. We offer salary, bonus, group insurance, in­ house training, paidvacation. Forap- pointment call Maxie Lee, Quality Oldsmobile Cadillac. Statesville Auto Plaza. 1011 Folger Orive. Statesville. NC. 704-8784593. WANT2D: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years minimum experience. Must have va!<d NC license. 704-546-2234. JET CORR INC., Corrugated Paper Statesville. Fast growhg company. Hard work, good pay, excellent benefits including life & health in­ surance, 401K, credit union, and pay incentives. Corrugated experience a plus but not necessary. Openings in production, maintenance and shipp­ing. Call for appointment to fill out ap- p1ication or come by on Thursdays between 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. Jet Corr, Inc.. 1903WemlgStreet. SfalesvWe, NC 28677._________________ NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPING STAFF. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Com­ fort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville._________________ SOCIAL WORKER II: Position with *tfle Davie Count Department of Social Services Investigating, providing treatment, and/or providing preven­ tive services to abused and neglected children and their lamiies. Required to serve on a rotating basis with other workers alter hours andon<all duty. Salary range is negotiable depending upon experience. Master's Degree in Social Work is the preferred qualifica­ tion. although a minimum for con­ sideration is graduation from a lour- year college and tour years of ex­perience in a related hunan services lield. Will consider applicants with a degree in a related human services field and with more limited work ex­ perience. Must have a valid NC Driver's license. Submt a completed State application. PD-107. and transcript to Karen Smith. Director. Davie County Department of Social Services. P.O. Box 446, Mocksville. NC 27028. Tdephone: 704*34-5926. Application deadline: October 8. 1993.___________________^_ WAITRESS - CASHIER: Mocksville Kitchen, corner Wilkesbor 4 Salisbury Streets. Apply in person between 2am-5pm._________. SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay for right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm, 998-7290.________*j_ HOUSEKEEPERS: FulHime or part- time. We offer competitive salary, holiday pay, insurance package. Great working environment. ApptyJn person: Meadowbrook Manor. 3905 Hwy. 158. Oemmons._________ IMAGINE A SLIM NEW YOU! ' NEEDED: 25 people to lose 10-30 ibs. in one month. No will power needed. 100' natural. FDA registered/guaranteed. Call 813-937-5400.QCKaagqaaaaaqaanaaqaaiammoaQgaamaaaaawnnasaaaQagMHvaataagwaqautft 'We're Big Enough To Do It Right, But Small Enough To Care." Kimberly Quality Care, the nation's leading home health agency, is accepting applications for certified, nurses assistants. The rewards start with flexible- scheduling, competitive wages, one on one client: care, and a great team tojoin. :'• Please call 704-637-2598 or 1-800-727-2598" or apply at !; 650 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC. [i Contact Us Immediately! M/F/HAZ-:>aaaauBaaaaaaBBaaBaaBaaaaaaaawaaaaBaaaBaaaaBaaaBaaaaaaHMaatEOE Hariecj RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT ^ WE'RE INTERESTED IS STUDYING SUCCESS If you consider yourself a successful person, we would like to talk with you. Restaurant management experience is a bonus, but not necessary. We are presently interviewing for management positions. But before you call, answer these questions about yourself: • Do you see the fast service restaurant industry as more than a job — as an opportunity to serve guests and grow professionally? • Do you get excited when you see your teammembers do a good job? s. • Do you see and understand the balance between people, resources, and economic resources? ~1 F>H pH ■■■■»< pnnpln tn liWa ymi nnH rfn ynn wntW at t>? • Is it important to you to see others grow and succeed in their jobs as well as you? • Is a 40 hour week critical to your lifestyle? How do you : like serving guests on the weekends? • Do you have high standards of your own personal convictions as well as business decisions? These are critical questions we have definite opinions about. . We think the right answers spell success. Applications are being accepted and interviews will be conducted: TIME: 9:00am - 6:00pm DATE: Thursday, September 23,1993 PLACE; Hampton Inn, 7/5 Sullivan Road, Statesville, NC BODOE-NOELL ENTERPRBES.NC 'U iB ^ w iA *& c f> & 'BQE.-- : -rv UlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, Tlmrs<liiy, Scpt. 23, 1993 D a v ie D a t d in e M e e t in g ^ ^ Thursday, Sept. 23 Ihiv|e lktiw riits iikvt, 7 p.m., lnwn hall. Saturday, Sept. 25 l>ut'ie Re|*il>llvim Mvn'.s Feileni- tiun meets. 8 a.m.. hraikt'ast. F&F lheihXite. Republicu<i tivn invii&). Monday, Sept. 27 I)uvic Young Kc|>uWlcmis meel. 7 p.m.. wuriliouse. Call Mikv Druyton, 634-7(i(>l. WtH)(hiivn I>r the Worlil ineci. 7:30 p.m,, Davie Avadcmy Com­ munity B1dg. .Thursday, Sept.30 ' Siimkiiig rules hearit^ at hoard of' health meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Davie public library. Tuesday, Oct. 5 l)avle Republican V,trly meeting. 7:30 p.m.. tuuitly courthouse. Open. Ongoing MwksviUv Rulnry Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. AA and Al-Amm mee(s. eacii Thursday. 8 p.m.. l:at(<Vs Baptist Church. Unlled Way Hoard of l)iricturs Thursday, Sept. 23 t*imii H<MiriimkiTs nivi. 7 p.m.. at community building. Mocksville ^*H Cluh <irg,ttiiza- tional meeting. 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27 Cmilccnuv llwiivmuki'r.s meet. 7 p.m.. at CtH^eemce l$nutvh Lihrary. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Cormit/cr llumcmakiTs meet. Thursday, Sept. 30 Cuolmiui' 4*11 Cluli iirganiza- tional meeting, ft:30 p.m.. hmtivli Saturday, Oct. 2 FnriivCity l)ay.call liMensum ol'- lice tor details. “ Mtldler On Thu R<nif"trij>' to Oreen>hiiro. 6:30 p.m.-l l:30'p.m. MisceUaneous Saturday, Sept. 25 Lev Cur Wmh nml lhikv SaluAl l.ee Apparcl Co. on U.S. <i)l stuilh. •) ;i.in.0 p.m,. Inn dogs. Iwmlmrgers. eakes. cookies, proccvds go to Mi<hvvst l)unl vii'iiins. Friday, Oct. 8 Air Force lktmlU.S. Air Force ACC Heritage ofAmerica Haul pcrlorm at S. l)avieJuniorlligh. 7:30p.m.. I"ree to public. Saturday, Oct. 9 Amvrteim llcitrl VVnlk by Americah Heart Association. H:30 a.i|u^"startmg at l.ihvrty U/iilvi) Meth(Hlist C1uirch. Call Dc!iaTrivitte at 634*1515. Ongoing Vutvrans Service (Xficv hours: Monday-Ttvsday. 8 a,m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday. 8 ti.m.*tioon. Cr>stal lh!lrimm Ditwe Club has <lanve every 2ml .Saturday. Mocksville F.lementury gym. K-l I p.m. No dttrgc. W>d (*itii Cluli. WyoRoad. Far­ mington area, turkey s1iu>l every Fri­ day und Siiturday nigliLs. 6:30. Rlit^o in Advance every Friday night at 6:30. .it VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. l'reschh<4 titoryttiue. 30-minutc program lbrchildren age 3-5. every Tuesday, II a.m.. Coolccmee llranch Library. Coo!eemee Shopp­ ing Center, :utd Davie County Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Music, read-aloud. stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recycle truck parked at Jericho- Hardison Rurhan hui(ding every 3rd Sat.. 8:3lMM.m. Recycle truck at Union Chapel .llnited Mell*>disl. 4th S;d.*8u.m.-4 p.m. R e u n i o n s ^ ^ Sunday, Sept. 26 Hcck FamilvRctmiiin ot the late Thomas Jellerson |)eckaml Matilda Smilh Hcck family, at William R. Davie fire department, lunch at I ReHgion_ Saturday, Sept. 25 Muccdonbi Moravhui to host Parklaml PraiscSingers. 7:30 p.m. Pot luck dimwr at 6. On N,C. 801, a mile mmli of I-4(), C;dl VUS-43U4. Country hum hmtkfasi. Union .............., , Chapel Mvthinlist, 6:3(MO a.m. meet. 4th Momlayeaehmonth. 5:30 Take-outs available. U.S. 601 north p.m., B.C. Brock huiWitig, r<nim ot l-40. 208. Mocksville Velerans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. P<ist Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues­ day eaelt month. Ve(eratb welcome. Mocksvllfc-l)uvlc Ja>cees meet ht. 3rd Mondays. Jaycee office, behind Chamber of Commerce. 7 ; GmtpitxsMnmte KrIt-i*k, support group for tereaved parents, meets cvery 4th Tiiursday night at 7:30. East RiH)tii. B.C. Brtxk Building, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Narcotics Amm>mous Against All Odds group meets cvery Sunday. 6 p.m.,evcry Thursday. 8p.m.. Room 208. upper level. Brtxk Building. Smoking penmued. l>rty Problem? Narcoties Anonymous Helpline: l-9l9-785-7280. : Alcoholics Anonymwis, Sundays bnd Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month open toall. Drinking pro- blem7 Additional info call 919.725-6031. ; American l.eylon l\M 174 mon­ thly meeting at the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each montii at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ‘ MocksvWe Clvltu(i Cluh meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. *. Davie Svrtiima Cluh meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday eaeh month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens. Mocksville. " Advance Menioriul Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign War* and Ladies Auxiliary nwets each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.rn.. at post home in Advanve. * American AssociatiiMi of Retired Persons. Davie County Chapter, |nccts 2nd Wednesday ofeaeh month. )0:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. : Davie County Riyht To Life pieets. 7 p.m.. 3rdThur,day ofeach p>onth in the grand jury nx>m. cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 w 492-5723. ; Cwiteemce Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd. 4th 11iursdays of each month. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. CiH)leemce. • Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30p.m.. Brock Gymoffice on N. Main Street. Extension ; For more information on any of these evenis, eall ilv Davie County . Sunday, Sept. 26 llojiH'Comiii^M<xksvi|le Church of God. 2 p.m.. singing with 'Ihe Samarilofis. Woman’s l>aySt. Johih AMI: Zion Church. lloiiteeoitihigMocks United Methodist Church. Suiulty schiH>l 10 a.m.. worship 11 a.m.. u>veicd din­ ner in Fellowship Hall. Sept. 27-30 K<#geo</<ff/. J)j>p|j>! Revivull:dgew(HKl Ba|tist Church, 7:30 nightly. Rev. Greg Mathis, guest speaker. Sept. 27-Oct. 1 Pleasant Vlew Retltall1easam View Baptist Chutvh. 7:30 nightly. Ronnie Milsaps, gttist speaker, llwy. 901 east of Hariumy. Wednesday, Sept. 29 Poor Man's Supperl-"ulton United Metlt(Klist Giurch, 4-7 p.m.. dona­ tion pnxeeds to lv used for church sound system. Thursday, Oct. 7 Davie Christian CoaUlioii meets. 7 p.tn.. felhiwship hall of Rcdlartd Pentecostal Holiness Omrch. Call 634-7365. Saturday, Oct. 9 liHQ |M>rk and chivken sttp(vr. Union Chafcl MvtluHlist. U.S. 601 north of 1-40. Yard sale begins at 7 a.m., barlx*aie trays and sandwiches served from 11 a.m. Tickets available for dinner. S5. starts at 5 p.m. Senior Citizens l'uupuatrr ‘634*6297. Events otl'ered for senior citizens in Davie Cwmty by the l>avie Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brtxk Building, M(x'ksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Sept. 23 Southern Women’s SlimtCharloitc. 8 a.m.-7 p^n. Friday, Sept. 24 WtHMl Carving C!assSaiior Center. 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. BridgeHasi Rm>m of the center. 2-5 Saturday, Sept. 25 “ Evl!a” trip lo Raleigh, 8 a.m.-7 MiW W eather inForecast ; Mild weather is forccasl for the up* foming weekend, according to the Na­ tional Weather Service. ; High temperatures under partly tloudyskiesshouldbeinthclow80son Friday, with lows in the 60s. UnderclearskiesonSuturday,highs shouldbencar80withluwsintlwuppcr SQs. Sunday will bring increasing cloudiness, with highs it. the low 80s "aru| lows in the mid*50s. i ^ Monday, Sept. 27 Senior Bundperforms at Davie Village. 10:45 a.m. Cooleemev Uul>First B;ytist Church Fellowship Hall. 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Quiltinu Classcast ruiin of the center, 9 a,m.-noon. ()uk (irove Clul>Fcllowship Building. 10 a.m. Hrldgeeast momofeenicr. 1*4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29 Variety Craftssenior center. 8:30 j./w,*JJ;30 jij)h Quilting lk*eeast room of center. 9 a.m.*ttooii. — - (. :- ' H>R IM O R M \ I lON M t ( ) l I l >1 K M l I I I l< H tU l'l l t l l l s | | s | | ll PI I \M ( \ l I *)t)K 8 X lf. NEW LISTINGS III W70N SlMlt1 ~ $ m m - NM)WiIUk.4BR,3 5DAWMSDnQl$alalamifvhomo on a wondortul lol wAngroufXj pool ovortookmg goKcoufjo. MUCH, MUCH MOREf SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. «00K1DDlNC»EIK-$174.6ee-3BR,2 58Aranch is Duikjorsporsona1 home A/ched FPm GflM V.H6' C4tn ceil, dock ovoriooks green liekJ, 2 car gar. jcr porch. DETTY POTTS 998* HUBME>D DEALTY v - 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 717rW I*00*t-$142.t60-M BMUD*eUH. 2 BR. 2 5 0A CONTEMP to/ge lo*nhomo w/ goiteoufse vi#w. pauo, tg MBR smte. biMsl area DRCC membership ind,24 hr uc. SYLVIA JOROA tt998 8827. DAVIK COUNTY 11 UNDUPASS lOAD - $)*9.fM - DAVU CO. 5 DR. 3 5 0A VICTORIAN BRlCKw-Wnt, det 30*50 garage/thoo, jacuzA, lg oten >'<t ptin Customfealure$ Owner/agoni. BETTY POTTS 998-6409 1 VADKIN VAlUY I0AD - $2IMOO - AO- VANCL 4 DR.2 FULL.2 HALF BATHS. 4300» cu$!om laim$ty1o home. Qourmet kl. wide p(ank llrs.caV1ce1l,l4kj$toneFP.i1r^atiOhsy$. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. tor 5 coumtrsiM - $2$>.>eo - 4 BA. 35V/MSBRO w t)sml. formal areas. 9 ft ceJings, tHkfst atoa on 6 5 acres w/$l10am and some woods. A lruo beauty1 BETTY POTTS 998- 213 VAlLEY VtlW lOAO-$1M.700 - CREt* WOOOU*U.4BR. 3 BA RANCHon3 6 acres, 245' nver lrontage. po$$ sep trwig qlrs w/pnv entry. Ba$ement. EXTRAS’! VlCKl FLEMlHO 998-t167.W1LlOWOAK*A^H-$lie.HO-3BR. 2BA 1961 Redman Manulac!urod home on 18 ACRES. 9 stall barn, tack fm. riding hng, plank fenong, tols ot pasiufO. BETTY POTTS 998« s m il R0A0. *T • -$12t.w e - OAVtt CO. 3BR.2BAonlOviOOdodacres.HtdMifod24*30 shop.^shed.Somesotorheatingfofeconomy. V/oll malntalned/very pilvatel GLORIA MA77HEV/S 998-5062. NO CKtU lOAO- $ t 2 l . m - MOC*$VlUL 3 BR. 2 BA restored larmhouse, t0 ACRES. 6am. stream. Many updates, gas ht and AC, new carpeVvinyl, utd rm. VICKI FLEMING 998- L0T40tiAllHOU0W -$tll.*M-3BR,2BANEW TRAD 2 slory wZopen ltoorptan, FRM w/ FP, brkfil area In kit. forma! DR. Attached garage, t590t SF. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. lOT X QUAIL MOilQW - lM .M 0 — 3 BR, 2 BA t400 SF RANCH on 1 acit. Sup6/ flowing noorpton, isiartd kitchen, att garago, separate MBR suite. A TREMENDOUS BUYI BETTY POTTS 996-8409.|MUUHC ROAD, I T t - i H , M - DUICMMAN M RU . MOCKSVUU. 3 BR. 2 BA Is a doHar saver wMAX ialing and vinyl slding. Ptctur> --iuo view trom front porch. County la*e$. lKI FLEMlN0998-1t67. RU»UD«W -$lt,W#~$MIMWOAU.3en. 2 BA RANCH w/sgl garage, ^ kiVdinettecombo, FP ki LR. iear dock, tovel W. Super starter homo ck>se-ln, super nbhd. BETTY POTTS 998-6409. MOtOtY 71U W * M *J - m ^ M - 3 BA.1.5 BA RANCH on pleasant street, new roof, new carpeting, cement pato. Nico tot. AOELE OENTREMONT940-2797. CLEM M O NS TAU. m i rASM CO. K X M I - < m .M t> A 20 acio estato -The'RlVER HOUSE’ on the Yadkln River defies description ln a few Unes. CaU Eleanor or Sharon. 725^3506.11 » LASAIKI lOAO - |m . M * - klW MWMOOK.8BR.3.SBAFRENCHPROV on 2.87 acre tokefronttot.overtooks priv lstond,' I ' |..................n ...'.^ e.^ e.ie..w m g 998-2034. U 1 tM WATERfOW - |2I*.H * - 4 BR,3 5 BATRADwftismt already plumbed 1or tufl baVi. Oftceil on main. open. 2 story foyer, MBR maln, somo hdwd floors. CommuniN pool. MARY GULLlCKSON 768-3048. H ( t G itM C A iiirr ioA o - $2ie,eeo - WATIRfOtOW4 5 BR. 3.5QATRAOwft)Smt i» to$s lh4n 1 yr old.On lg tot ln great famiU community, Pool evaUable. 2860» SF. LINDA WILt>RD 748-5358. 107 »7WA7ltrOiO -5 2 ie ,M fl-4 B R ,2 5 BA TRAD, copper roofcd fr porch, 1uaunous mstr bath w /comer whirlpool, MBR and sittmg rm. Pnvate wooded backyd MOfiEI SHARON G10DENS 766*740». 7117 LASATtR ROAO - $209.*00 - NEW MUOOWIROOK.ClU*MONS. 4 6R. 25 BAFARMHOUSE, 3 car an garage, oversized t>ie shwr, $ky1ighi in m$tr bath. Lg PRM w"FP. MORE! SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. IO T S M rfU 1R tt-$m ,eo O -3 BR.2.5BA CURRl7UCKCOTTAQEwAvrapa/oundporch. K) rooms, eipansion poss In bsmt'plumbed lor bath, brklsl rm, laundry room. SALLY B- MCGUfRE 765-1873. 1477 BRAMltT COURT - $149,900 - CLEMMONS WEST. 5 BR. 3 BA groat lamJy home on 1.75 acres. 2 level deck overlooks inground pool, basemont. On cukte-sac. See th.s onel PAT DINKINS 945-3131. 1S7 lOQUEMOIE ROAO - $129,500 - CUMMONSWUT.4BR.3BARANCH.skylitosZ W!in in GAM. perm aitc sta n. dbl bsmt gar. Nbhd pooL1onruj ava>t. WARRANTY. $2000 decor altow. BONNlE PLITT 766-5878. S120 MO$SCfEEKLANC - { ] N .W t - f*YE •IIDCE E$1. 3 BR. 2 5 BA VICTORIAN w/ wraparound porch, cath ce>bMBR, hg wa’km ctoJ. Lg fenced comer tot. ELEANOR NEW­ TON 765-7066 BERMUDA RUN LOT 2 JAMES WAV - $190,000 - lEIMUOA RUN. NEW 5 BR. 5 5 0A TRAD wtocredble kfl, swtrm, brklsl rm. 3 fiar qa/.mei<vtous de­ tail. Golfcourse views. BRCC membership SYLVlA JOROAN 998-8827. i i i rtFTON snrrrr - $<M.*oo - ei**voA RUN. DAVtE CO. 5 BA. 4 5 BA SALTBOX w/ gourmet kit. sunrm. bar rm. *ttmg rm, toundry rm. beauiiiul moldings. Well-customized. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 122 IW l*IEN0 OltVI - $279,000 - lE I­ MUOA lUN. 5 BR. 4 BA on 13th Fairway .Lg famty home w/4388 SF,separate Uving suite, njnrm, 3 pai>oi, 2 cat gar. MUCH. MUCH MOREI JIM WALKER 724-9372. 11« ltVM UN0 D*tVI - $279,000 - III - MUOA RUN. 4 6R. 3 5 BA CONTEMP has an easy, open tlr ptan. court-yard, atnum w1oun- tMMaotevelMBRandgarageOngoifcourse. 24 hr secunry. OEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 420 $MCU$$ KILL - $2S9.900 - lEWWOA liM.4BA.30Awi4g wndowt'doors accents pnvate viewol t7th lairway, kg BRS,cathce4/ stone FP ln LR.nl2<16 scr porch. PATSY Gfl!FFIN 760-3633 1112 RtVIR HILL C*W1 - $249,000 - H I- MUOARUN.DAVU CO. 3BR. 25BA WMSBRG. dbt att gar, whirlpool, great tiosets. pickled fut cabs. Irngaton sys. tow maintenance yard. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167.210 ROTIREN0 - $ | I2J00 >M*MUOA lUN. 4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH wft450* SF. sunroom. open ptan a3 on one tevel. Lg pnvate tot. Country Club living wft4 hr secunty. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. t02SPYCUSS —$171,000— lEIMUOAIUN. 3BR. 3 BA CONTEMP on t7lh Green. Newhl pump, carpet, vinyl, new neutral docor. 24 hr security, community pool. SYLVIA JORDAN 204 ROTRIEN0 OltVt - $I7S,000 - ltR- MUOA IVN. A SR. 2 5 BA RANCH, sunrm *! vaulted ce>l, opon tlr plan on one level. Lg taundry.pantry.Pnvacylenee.w6il-maima<red. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 711 PEMIIOOKE - $149,900 - lEIMUOA lUN, 0AV1E CO. 2 BR. 2 BA contemp condo wt 2-s<jod Med FP separating LRt)R. Spaoous end unit. Club membership included. SYLVIA JORDAN 993-8627.109 COUV1EW-$119.900 - lEIMUOA lUN. 0AV1EC0.4BR, 3 5BA 3 levelcondo. Deck has spociacutar wew ot sunset over goifcours*. Walk to clubhouse. SERENE...PATSY GRlF- FlN 760-3633. 701 PEMIIOOKt ltOCC - $119,900 - |E I- MUOA lUN. 2 BR,2 BAcontemporarytownhome has DR. pat6. 2 car garage. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093. 714 PEMIIOOKE IIOCE - $119,500 - IE |. MVOAm.OAVltC0.2Bfi,2.5BACONTEMP. dramate fir pbn wbeaut>ul vtows, 2 decks, ovemzed LA wNauitod ceil. BRCC membship. $5000 ALLOWANCE. SYLVIA JOfiOAN 99fl- 6827.221 COUVtEW - $M.900 -IEW4U0A RUN. DAVtE CO. 2 BR, 2 BA CONTEMP CONDO, tut w.forkfst area, all appluinces InclW-O, relrig, FP m LR. DR, 1 level. Stone pabo. 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. LOTS & LAND CAMFSElt lOAO - $17S.016 - MOCK$VtLLL79.88 ACRES for great development potentlal.City sewer/water/natural gas avaifable.Conv to l-40.ihop ctrs.echools. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. IOOLS ROAD - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MINI- ESTATE w/500 tt on Yadkin Rn#er.Boautifut hdAds, stream, 350 n road trontage.TmV a beautiful homesite. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. PE0PU5 CIEEK ROAD - $170*00 - AD­ VANCE. Near Shady Grove School andMarchmont Air Ptontat<on. Woode4open l7acres.HorsetoversweteomelGRAYPOnS 998-8409. HWY150 M0CK5MLU -5lS2.SJO -PER-FECT for buik<<ng. Trees, 30.77 acres. Can lor details. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. 12 INER KIU-$110.000^MVtR HtU, DAVtE CO.Capture a magnif<ent view ot golfcourse and toke. GoiMenm^24 hr secunty BRCCmem- bershipincluded.BARBARAALLEN998-3093. LOT iaiEIM UDAIUN -$92.000-OnCuk de-sacinonginaf<ectenof8RCC. wate//#ewer avaJaWe.CKjb membership indudeo m price w /approval, 24 hr secunty . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. N I W m V K I.()P M l NTS iliniivs 1 n<lvi ( <nisli m ti<ui ( li iitiiiHiis CARTERSOnOVI—RUfl<wdtoiprt<Ky.on^13homessnjuew*^MicommuMywwrotrtf6dbyre^6owtrytioe.Lou ev*UDb tor tustom ccniuwuon. <iptmy M by Cny Can«. DIRECTIONS: 140 to TwgWwMd E»«. R on H*rp*f RoM to R. in» Cwirs Grovt.Lot 1 TRAD 4 W M9.W0 —• 8YLVUJOflOAN- NHU7 ........wargp>QHa _ ------------ Desqneo to iec»nmod*u arry My» heme, evs *$tnctn-e K*rvrwy of*n m* l#wti h *g 0t*t one mtfe trom Tang*wcod P*rk. N^ghbomood pool. CIflECMM5L Mo To Ow*nons. ei< ngnt. Wtt P u tt Ht*tn Bow te W*iwtord SKbon 3 on ngni.06V SUPPL6 CATMV CRAVen SNARON GJfi0!NS JOD<LEETATC JOW LEE TATC CATHYCRAVM 6HARONOIOOEN5 ttARY OULUCKSON JOW LEE TATC MARY OULUCXSON MARYOULUCK80N BONKIETHOUf>SON BONNlE THOUPSON 8MARONOIOOENS rSto2 7W>-t040 II you kM m« country and qu*1 vrMnce youl tove P^o*rtm w<n <i oterwwl ttt. w w wooOtd. wmecpwi.Sewerhdud^.ninECjK>NS: Rtmfarfl RdS.toH*mManRd. LBfr>t BndoeRd■ LonLoooRd HMiUPW *nrM 8AUYMC0WRe SONNIETHOUPSON BALLY MCOUIRE aLORCAttATTHCWt OLORUMATTMEWS OLORU MATTHEWI OLOWA MATTHEWI tALLY MCatMUI nfrio«o OM^<MMmOn7cMt^newM^r5wUuRSSS^^m^m^% 16*w*s. iSJWWWTBfBtW- tor horwt. EUy KCtu to 140 and CNmmons Wpping '^ 1 jQtRECnQU& From t40. NC 8018 to Uodwpm Road.Let S WV8SR04 II 2i*,t00 BtTT/ POTT8 JAMES WAY. \; O lt ■ * m M v u V k Oavle CoMflty <Nfkw.... ftHII« ■ e rtw e P. AM en H M O f l H*f*n 0<iMy,.....,,.,,.. ttS-l I f*AM« fflRtrtmonl 94M7t7 V k M P lM M n *................f W 1 6 7 V k *l O rout....................t 4 M t l7 0#rmuda Rvi Country Ckjb ofl*rs an eovt*y* UeityW lot chidrwi and rttn*t Twvwcow#, 27 hoto golt course, pooi and much mon 24 heui wurty.0UttCIKMti:140toei*e01 8 to 6«mud« Run wiUince.Lot t TRAO 9 l.S 190,000 8VLVUJ0RDA8 99MI27Lot 31 TRAO 4 4.1 4*000 CATW CRAVER T2t>tU4 LOTB AVAIUILI FOR CUITOM CONSTRUCTON M EACM DCVELOPttKNT A<.INI K<)SlIK 9r*t4*m .H up*r,......1M *M BonntoPtHI.................7(MI7I $ yM e Jo rd w ..................1 f M S lf 8 W y P e tts .....................1 1 M 4 0 f D W fU * b e....................t t M I 4 4 Oray P otts.....................f1 M 4 0 t U O rtoyU w ts................7**-St02 ^v$#epto.................ffH0I4 O tortaM aW w w s............H M O A I Jtw W W w , *tiiM s w ..7 Z ^I1 > 1 $a*yWrtMre................V t*>!l7l OP>BN 1 -4 SUHDAV LOTS & LAND PEOPU$ CI((K lOAD - $90,000 -1 5 ACRES jomingYadkinRiver.Woodeti'o6enwithstroam across property. A fisherman's dream lor gel- away. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.147 W VCtlCU- $71,900- lEIMUOAIUN. OAWE CO. Pnrni wooded tol on 4m faway. Wooded and level. Groat view! GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.1(0 lOXWOOO Ci*CU - $71,000 - »1*. MUOA RUN. DAVtE CO. V/ooded lot Oh cul-de- sac in noighbomood wiih 24 hr secunty and Country Club membership available. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. OLD HlCHWAY 151 -$I1.000 ~ 25 57 ACRES ot pnvacy w teautiful view ot creek. Pertect lor buiidmg home, keep>ng horses, hunting deer. CounrywafyeravaJafteHELENCAS5jDY634> TUCTIU$TII0CE-$15,900-DAV1ECO. 58 ACRETRACT on Yadkin Rwer. Cleared area lor home$ite. Heavily wooded m back, restnc- t<ons. Mmi-e$)ate near 1-40. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062 102 IW EIIlN 0 DltVE - $50,000 - lERMUOA EVN. OAVtE CO. 3/4 ACRE.e/evaM, dear, level on lO$htairway of goUcoutse. Percdone. Pos­sible owner hnancing. JEFF KINTNER 924- 221 ltV llltN D - $50,000 - lERMUOA lUN. DAV1E CO. Lot available m neighborhood with 24 hr secunty and country club membership avatobte. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 COIMTZt* *71 - $4>.S00 - 13 ACRES OF PAlVACY/SECLUSiONtE*cwoododgetaway. Owner will dwide. Suitable for or mobile home. Dead end road BETTY POHS 998-8409 COINATUI lOAD - $44,500 - HICKOIY HtLL 5ACRESovertookmg goi<course w/magmf<ent take view. Oose to H<kory H.il Country Club. Levol and open. VlCKt FLEMING 998-1167. to r 27 COUNTRMIOE - $10,000 - OAVtC CO. N<e bu>kingtot. restnctyns.Oose toClemmons shopping and M0, Tangle*ood Park. BEV SUPPLE998-2034.INDUN HlUi - $29,400-DAVlE CO.SACRES ot beautfut. open tind for an e>c bK3g tot. horses aitowed, county waier ava>l. mmi-farm. No mobile homes. BETTY POTTS 998-6409. MATTHEWS 998-51 QUAIL HOllOW - Seven 1 acre tots S15 000 eachtocafed nearM0 Beautifulro^ngpasture settuig. BETTY PORS 998-8409. lO i I* $PJIINCOAU - $14,500 - DAVtE CO. Level, clear tol m e*c nbhd. Ctose-m conve­nient. Waier meter installed. VlCKl FLEMING 998-1167. U$T LAKE DirVl - $11,700 - MOCK$VIUL TW1NI*O0KACIE$.Lakelronttotmweil4Stab- hshed n M . Deed indudes port«nof lake. City water/sewer, paved streets. VICKI FLEMiNu 699-1167. «2 MA*CKMOHT - ktostly wooded 15.64 acres at $7,000'acre. Some open, genihy roihng. on cukte-sac. Accessto pond. Superarea!8E7TY POTTS 998 ' " MOCK5mEen-DAVtICO.Appro*15acres at $3,OOOi'acro.Woode<lopea'seciuded oH nuin road. Perfectforgetaway. BETTY POTTS933- IW tii HILL - lEIMUOA lUN. DAV1E CO. Buiti- bg tots from $60,000-$70.000.24 hr secunty. BRCC membership included in pr<e. SYLVtA JORDAN 998-6827. MERRY IROOK ACIE$ - 57,000/ACRE. Wooded'open bWg tots, somo on stream from 4,463 to 7 acre tracts. Restnded. Owner will tinanc9. GRAY POnS998-8409.UCK lOOt ROAD-OAVtE CO. Appro* 30acreS woododfopen/stream'pond. Lays well, super for homes.$3,5<XVacre. GRAY POTTS 999- PCOmSCItEK ROAD-MAICH rtRIYACIES. Beautilultotiat$35,000eachnearShadyGrove School,countywaloravailRestncled.lnfaslest growing area. GRAY POHS 996-6409.SPUR ROAO- Hunters^isherman’s delightl Borders^waiershed toke, all wtxxjed w.tots ot pnvacy lor geiaway. Owner wiU dwida1inance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409- PlOftESCiaK ROAD - ADVANCE. 18 8ACRES <or$168,OOO.SvtaNeforhows.Woodedopefl. In tast growmg area wuh toU of pnvacy. Near Marchmont Ptantition. GRAY POTTS 998- MARCH FIRRY ACRES - DAVtE CO. Bu<MngtotS w/county water avail, deai and level, resthc* lions, near Shady Grove Sch. tiro dept. Firr' time available. GRAY POTTS 996-8409. S7AOV ROAO - C 0IN A m i.5 096 ACRES Aots ot pnvacy at endof road. Wooded. Suitable tor mobile home. Pertoct getaway! BETTY POTTS 998-8409. CAtDU VAUEY SECT tV- MOCKSVILLE. Beau- tifui^y wooded tots in e>c subdivision. City wa­ter/sewer/underground utils. S19.500-$25,500. VICKI FLEMlNG996-1t67. H O n tS C liIK ROAO — DAVtt CO.Appro>60 acreswooded’open fining Peoples Creek Rd. $5.70CVacre. Eic building sites, owner will dwidefinancing ava<.GRAY POTTS 998-8409. COCNATUR lOAD-APPROX 320 acres.boau- titulwooded'open, oxc torhorses. some restr>c- tions. 5 acrot or torgor at $6,000 per survey acre. Near schoot. BETTY POTTS 998-6409. LOT * TNC WCWUNDS - lUMUOA RUN. PRE­MIER LOT OF THE TRIAD otferod tor custom construction overlooks plush BR oolfmrso.TolaDy wooded'eorgeous .V)CKI FLEMING 998-1167. KWVMATMrrCHMANCtUK-S2.990/ACRE.Appro* 35 acros, some open, some wooded. Over 250011 creek. Okl house may bo teslor> able. JIM WALKER 724-9372.RfTCME M A0 - 12.55 ACRES wooded and open gentiy stoping to sUeam across properly. “■ ................ *■— N|fn irrfi V W 'acre. BETTYPUtlbWWt-tt409, ....... VANM VALUY ROAO - S ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAV1E CO. Convjust oH M 0 ta very prestigious orea. Avoitoblo for short time on^. GRAY POTTS 998-6409 WWF*WU-UNUSUALOFFERlNGI5*ac/etracts from $52,500-$67,000 altows 2 horses/ site, socunty gato. Homeownoia Assn. irails boardrttg etabto. VtCKI FLEMING 998-t167 ‘ *IlOCATIOM SERVICES T6LL-r*ee:1-S00-7S2-1S80 H H S ll> IC N T IA I. • C < > M M H R C IA I....................... K K l.O C A T IO N • IN S llR A N C K - H U N T A I.N SKKVlNC; l)A V |E C O U N T Y . C L E M M Q N 8 & W E ?iO y*^L £Q B SV rH Index District Court 5 Obituaries C7 PubiicRecords' 6 DavieSchoo1s ~ D2 Sports B1-B8 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weddings C1-C3 Davie Dateline D8 Weekend Weather: Mild, Page D5 Pickup Truck Rams Into Side Of Train Salisbury Man Dies At Hospital: Details, Page 7 Back lnAction War Eagle Football Friday Night: Details, Page B 1 DAVIE CO UNTY 50« ENTGRPRI/ERGCORD l'SI>S 149*160 Thursday, Sept. 30, 1993 32 PAGES Davie Man Killed In Parking Lot Shooting In Winston-Salem By Laura Williams-Trucy Ddt ie Couiuy Enterprise Record W ins(on-Salem police are considering robbery as a possible motive for the shooting death o f a M ocksville man early Sunday moming. TonySaunders Pendergrass, 28, of780-A N. Main St., Mocksville, was shot three times in the chest and once in the buttocks after he and iwo friends leftthe SilverFox Lounge on Peters Creek Parkway about 2 a.m. Winston-Salem Police Officer T.L. Kennedy was writing a traffic ticket nearby and heard shots. He arrived at the scene and saw a group o f men scatter. TwomenrantoKennedytelling him their friend was wounded. Pendergrass was found lying in the lot bleeding from his chest. He was pronounced dead at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Police would not release the names o f Pendergrass's friends. Winston-Sa)em Police Copt. L.G. Davis said Pendergrass was approached by a black man who pointed a gun and demanded money. Witnesses said that a man demanded m oney from Pendergrass and that the two argued and struggled. R obber is a possible motive, Davis said. But police are still investigating other motives. She said the department had no suspects. Pendergrass had worked as a maintenance man at Autumn Care Nursing Home for two years. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell and Davie EMS Director Johnny Frye (right) look at fatal accident scene. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Two Farm Workers Mlled In Accident By Laura Wil1iams-Tracv Davie County Enterprise Record Two men who had been working inthe area only a few weeks were killedinaco!lisionon U.S.601nearthe Yadkin County line Saturday night. :.-'. Four farm workers from Yadkinville had traveled south to Davie County about 7:15 p.m. in a 1981 Chevrolet. The driver, Satumino Salazar, 39, o f Route 6, Yadkinville, failed to stop at a stop sign at Childrens Home Road and U.S.601 and the car was struck by a 1983 Ford driven by Brian Keith Shore, 29, o f Boonville. Salazarandabackseat passenger,Manin H.Sanchez,43,ofRou(e 6, Yadkinville, were killed. Toby Rodriguez»41,6 f Yadkinville and Vianey Gonzales Cam­ pos, 33, o f Route 6, Yadkinville, were also passengers in the car. Shore was hospitalized at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem but has been released. Please See Two Farm - Page 4 ’^iM uW V ForkBaptistReceives Largest Settlement Ever From Davfe Civil Jury Workers rush to gel wreck victim into ambulance. By Lynn Hall Davie County Enicqirisc Record ADavieCountycivilcourtjury last week awarded ihe largest settlement ever in the county's history to Fork Baptist Church, some S556,000, and congregation members hope thejudgment w ill serve as a means to protect other churches and groups from unethi­ cal companies. The case involved a contract Fork Bapiist had signed w ith Temple Construction Co. o f Greenville, S.C. to build an addi­ tion to the church. The negotia­ tions forthatcontrocibcgan in the spring o f 1989, and were con­ cluded in December o f that year. Attorney for tfie church, Hank Van Hoy, said the congregation had leamcd aboulTemple because the company had done work for anotherchurch in the community. He said throughout the negotiat­ ing process, Tem ple's agent. Terrance Lane, represented the company as able to meet all the requirements for tfic project. “ Duringtiiai period. Lane even attended a service at Fork where he witnesses about his own faith and beliefs." Please See Jury - Page 4 Cooteemee Festival To Cetebiate Textite MiH Heritage COOLEEMEE - If you visit this little pied­ mont textile m ill village, you might think they are getting ready for a visiting dignitary. . Scores o f vo)unteers arc painting walls, doing all,sorts of carpentry work, buying banners and balloons, putting up posters, planting flowerbeds, and making logistics plans for traffic flow. But they are not preparing for one special guest *.~ they are preparing for thousands to come to the Codleemce Historical Association's Second An- m m lTextile Heritage Festival to take place here on Saturday, Oct. 2. Gates w ill open at 9 a.m. and :fc.s'tivities w ill last until around 10 p.m. Adm is­ More On Textile Heritage Day - Page D 1 sion is free. "Everyone whocomes is special - especially if they ever worked in a spinning room, wove cloth, carded cotton or fixed a loom," says CHA Presi­ dent Thurman M iller. "The days are gonc when one could drive down Hwy. 29 and sec hundreds o f working cotton m ills in the Soulh. But we are determined that these proud people be remem­ bered.” . ■ CHA began its work in 1989 by interviewing old-timers in thism ill village which sits northwest o f Salisbury about 13 miles. Starting out with 2 1 founding members, the history group has now grown tohavc members in over650 houses across the country. On Sept. 9, CH A accepted the nation’s most prestigious award from the American Asso­ ciation for State and Local History at their Con- vcntion in Columbus. Ohio. Many professional historians have called the group's grass-roots e f- ' fort "pioneering." A highlight o f this year's Textile Heritage Fes­ tival w ill be the opening o f a year-round museum whose photos, anifacts and documents describe the birth o f a unique southern sub-culture - the cotton m ill village. W ith lhe museum's hundreds o f im ages,lext and dozens o f old work tools Coolccmee is making a serious attempt to docu­ ment and interpret its own history. " If we waited forsomcone else to do it, it m ight nevergct done." Please See Textile - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiiniliiy, Sepl. 30,1993 Editorial Rade Old Fashioned Vacation Still Has Plenty Of Appeal Thc moment I put our bags in lhe room, I sensed some­ thing was different about this lodgc. No television. N o air conditioning. No telephone. The walls and ceiling were unfinished pine boards. The bed w a s... hard. The only m odem convcnicnccs were indoor plum bing and reading lamps — electric, thankfully. It defined the word ''rustic." From the outside, we expected something vastly differ­ ent. Thc approach to High Hampton lnn was majestic. Stately trees and boxwoods lincd the long drivew ay. Thc lawns were well-manicured, lopped w ith a big fIow cr garden. H igh Hampton Inn. tuckcd away in the southwestern North Carolina mountains, is today largely the same as it was in lhc 1930s. It is an escape from lhc fast lane. A wonderful escape. Thc inn has a g o lf course shadowed by Chim ney Top Mountain. There are tennis courts and hiking trails and a lake. There is one television and a couple o f telephone booths in the lobby. M ary and I wcre m erely looking for a place to spend the 'nighl w hile revisiting Western Carolina University nearby. What wc got was a delightful glimpse o f an old fashioned vacation. Cars in thc parking lot had license plates from across the United States. One elderly woman, about to leave, said she had been there for more than a month. The place has lots o f repeal business. H igh Hampton has a large cafctcria. Breakfast and dinner arc included w ith ihe room raie. Coats and tics arc required for dinner. I had packed light. No coat. N otic. lw asplanningtotake Marv out for dinner, whcn die staff pointed me to a largc rack o f sport coats and a box o f tics. : • I found a natty brown coat — an A m old Palmer signature jackct - and a loosely matching lie. It may not have been my ■color, but it goi me in to dinner. :-: lt was Saturday, and I had wanted to kecp up w ith a few football scores. W ithout ESPN, I didn't find out w ho won the Carolina-State game until Sunday night wlicn we go! home. Another guest had asked about the score, but that prompted a ;long discussion about thc R E A L "Carolina" - South Carolina or ‘North Carolina. High Hampton has resisted thc urge to modernize. Other resorts, such as Grovc Park Inn in Asheville, have cvety modcm convenience. High Hampton thrives in its sim plicity and its old- fashioncd clcgance. Guests play croquct. T licy serve aftcmoon tea. Theyleam quiltingandbridgearidw atcrcolor. O ur room was equipped w ith a window fan. W e didn’l need it. The room had a largc vase o f freshly cut flowcrs and a basket o f fruit whcn wc checked in. The Holiday Inn doesn't do that. A t night, people gathencd in the vast lobby by a fireplace lo talk and play cards. OuLside, thcrc's a huge porch and patio. W c went to bed carly. Visitors therc lend to get lous o f sleep. It was evctylhing most people consider boring. And uncom­ fortable. Sort o f an Edscl in an age ofNissans. We found it charming - a drasuc break from the sameness o f every other motel along thc highway. - D w ighl Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iitECORD USPS 14‘M M ) 124 South M ain Street M ocksviHc, NC 27028 704/634*2120 Published evcf) Thursday hv the D A V IE C O U N TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwiyht Spurk> ... RobinFergusson , HsTikc Murnnurui Ronnic Gallagher .... Becky Snydcr ......... Editor*Publishor General Munayer r Editor•uuagiuy Spurts Editor , Advertising Director M<>cksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Hccord 1899-1958 Second Cla*a Postage Puid In MocksviJlc, NC 27028 Subscription Raie> Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 pcr yeuroulMdc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Entcrprise-Record P.O. Uox 525, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 ®\m e,jvx>4 u&wcwy u D u D U & / = $ f ^ t 0% In The M ail... L e t E le c t e d O f f ic i a ls P i c k S m o k i n g R u le s To the editor: Thank you for running an outline of the Board of Health proposed smoking policy in last week's paper. I was particularly intere$ted lo learn thai the board based its policy on the EPA's report on ihe effect of second hand smoke. When RJR and Phillip Morris challenged lhe validity of ihe re* port by bringing suit against EPA thc EPA staled that the courts had no authority to review its reports. This reply further weakened an already .suspeclandobviouslyexaggeralcdreport.Worse. our tax dollars are expended in the printing and promulgation of biasedManicd or outright false information. What has happened to our system of checks and balances? We all know from sad experience that whcn government gets involved in our private lives or business affairs lhe price goes up. The price is more than just monetary • its loss of freedom. That's a vcry high price to pay. Our board of health is composed of sincere membersofourcommumtywhosesingleconsid- eruiion is health. Oureiected representatives have a broader view taking in such considerations as lussofjobs.ourfarmifigincomeandihemanufac- turing industry. They also have a much le>s re­ strictive policy to be placed in effect Oct. 15 unless the county adopts its own policy. 1 believe we will all be better off to allow thc policy of our elected representatives to become our policy. Holland K. Chaffim Mocksville J u d i c ia l S y s t e m B e n e f it s T h e C r im i n a ls Tothe ediior: 1 would like to touch on a few subjects that affect all of us in one way or another. The so-called minorities in mostcommumties. for example the Piedmont, make up about 25 percent of the population and commit 75 percent of the crime. Bear with me. I don't havc all the statistics at my disposal, but I am close................ Take law enforcement: a police officer, today, before he apprehends a suspect, has to make a A r t s A liv e H e lp A p p r e c ia t e d To the editon My sincere thanks to everyone who partici­ pated in and attended our 1993 Arts Alive Festi­ val. 1 am grateful to those who purchased the new print being sold by lhe Arts Counci) and appreci­ ate your much needed support. We had a wonder- Janet Dean Mocksvillc split second decisionas io how much force he can use.Ifhedoesn'tuseenuughihecu!priteseapesor the officer winds up dead. If he uses a little too much force, he could wind up doing hard iizne in prison or at least suspended without pay xshile he is raked over the coals by what 1 term "do gooder committees". If all the police (across the.country).cal|edin sick, for a week, then we would see how well all the do gooders could kecp the criminal element in Look at thejudicial system. If the officers put acriminal behind bars, he is out before the officer ge(s the paper work done. If a w hite officer is charged with use of excessive force and thejudge doesn’t hang him out to dry. we hear "discrimination*yeiicd loud and (ong with threats lo riot (bum and loot). The officer is then re-tried and/orre-sentenced. 1t seems that there is no such thing as doiihlejeopardy when it comes to police officers, only forcriminals. h looks io me as if lhe judges and juries would crucify Jesus Christ all over again to appease the criminal element. To touch on another subjcl -- NAFTA. They say onc plus would be raising Mexico's standard of living (sending jobs down there). It would solve the illegal migration from Mexico to the U,S. Then why not give each criminal, when he's tried.acheck foramillion dollars? If. as they say. poverty is the cause of most crime, that should solve that problem. 1 do not think either one of these ideas makes sense. Takeaquiek lookat the iobaccoindustry: June . cancervs. employment. Ifa iobaccofarmerhas to cut back on his crop, he can raise another crop in its place, lfa tobacco factory worker gets laid off. he can look forajofreke« here. Bui a person u ho dies of lung cancer, what alternative does he have? Reincarnation? Recently, 1 read a state­ ment in the paper of a man who bragged that he was an elderly man who "had been a heavy smoker all his life and was in the pink of condi­ tions." Probably so. There are exceptions toevery rule. I know we all have heard of people bailing out ofan airplane and the parachute failed to open and thejuniper survived. This is another excep­ tion to the role. Swede Jurgensen Route 3. Advance Doing Enough To Find C ures For D iseases? w p Cenith Breiver Mocksville "No." Michael Amold LongHickory "ir lhey could pul more money in research and less in administration.” Kuy Drum Route5,Mocksville " I think loo much isspent on somc thingsund nol enough on others like cuncer." James W alker Advance "They spend so much on ■ spacelhalwecouldhavcfotmd 1 a cure for cancer by now. ” DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISK RECORD, Thursday, St'[)l. 30,1993 - 3 We Could Learn A Lot From Our Ancestors ^ .,. _. I admire ihe people o f Cooleemee. ihc ones '< *-w h o are working so hard to preserve lhe hisii>ry o f iheir comimmity - and other small towns that sprang up around eotton mills. 1 admire ihcm for honoring the hlue*eolIar workers that built this country. I admire them for honoring ihe way of life o f ourancestors. And 1 wonder: someday in the future, w ill our children and grandchildren remember the way we lived. Things change quickly ihese days. Common prac­ tices to our parents and grandparents seem like ancient customs to us. l'm just Bamhardt approaching middle age, yet the changes that have occurred in tny lifetim e seem tremendous. I remember outhouses. Now, we have automatic commodes tliai play the tune "Rain­ drops Keep Falling On M y Mead" when you do yourbtisiness. I remember getting spankings from school teachers when I misbehaved. Now, teachers can't spank a student without an Act o f Con* gress. More likely, it's the students who w ill bc spanking ... or cu ltin g ... or shooting, the teacher. I remember getting spankings at hontc when 1 misbehaved. Now, parents opt for a "time out." a more "civilized" approach to discipline. I remember when "coke" was n cola that came in small, green bottles, and you could sip it through a straw. The most harni it could do was give you gas. Now, it's a drug that contes in powder and you s n iffit into your nose. And it can kill you. I rententber tvhen there were only four channels 011 TV, and the most violence you would see was on "Gunsmoke** and the only nudity was natives on public television. Now, there are hundreds o f channels, and "Gunsmoke" is on the fam ily channel and the nudity can be found on network TV. I remember when everybody knew every­ body • not because they were nosy - but becausc they cared. Now, you're lucky if you can recite your next-door neighbor's name. And people depend on the government for help instead o f each other. 1 remember when you felt safe to leave your home for a week and not bother to lock the door. Now, sophisticated home security systems are the norm, and you're afraid to go shopping because o f the crime. I remember when Elvis' hips and M ick's lips were the worst things in music. Now, the musicians talk about killing cops and raping. I remember seeing prisoners working on the .sidc o f thc road, dnd lrying^o bc good so I. wouldn't end up like that. Now, the criminals laugh at our much too lenient prison system. I remember wHen thc most fun a kid could have was exploring in the woods. Now, it's indoors while exploring a fake world on a video game. : Things do change quickly, and as you cun sec, it's not always for the better. If you can remember these things, you know what I mean. If you can remember even further back, you know more than the rest o f us how quickly things change. And if you can't remem­ ber any o f these things, pay attention. Change and progress don't always make ihings better. So when you go to Cooleemee for the Heritage Festival this Saturday, look at the exhibits o f the way our ancestors lived and worked. Talk to some o f the old*iimcrs about how things used to be. After all, you could learn something. Collecting Contagious, Not Genetic Are you familiar with the Universal Law o f Any Flat Surface? This particular maxim holds that a flat, empty surface, irregardless of size, w ill within 24 hours of being spotted, be completely cov­ ered by school papcrs.junk mail, library books, pens, pencils, newspapers, magazines, shin guards, socccr socks and the good scissors you thought were gone forever. ! made this discovery after I married and had children. When we moved from a small two- bedroom aparuncnt into a two-story, three bedroom house with an unfinished basement, there werejust two of us and 1 used to wonder what we’d do with all that extra space. I remem­ ber we had a few things down in the basement — a tool box, some camping equipment and a few odd pieces o f scrap lumber. I didn’t gu back Lynn down for a couple of months and by the time I j j a l l did, this stuffhad multiplied more prolifically ___________ than a hutch full ofbunnies. Fora while I thought it was some kind o f miracle o f the loaves event, until I discovered I had married a “collector,” and I'm not talking about antiques. This fondness for collecting tumed out to be notjust a habit, but rathcr a genetic defect o f some sort. 1 know this because both ofhis offspring inherited tiiis tendency. Two Christ­ mases ago, the kids got a little miniature pool table from Santa. It was great fun for two week and then it became a drop off point for all school jackets, hats, toys, Nintendo games and anything that came from the garage and which we intended to retum to the garage just as soon as we had more time. That tumed out to be so handy, we got a ping pong table last year and have actually quadrupled our base*riWnt storage space. It's amazing how much more a regulation size table w ill hold. I’ve seen In The M ail ... it covered with all 26 volumes o f the encyclopedia and the two- volume dictionary, someone’s winter wardrobe that never made it to the attic and the overflow from the pool tahle o f items still waiting to be delivered to the garage. About once every three months 1 have what I call my Mount St. Helen's tantrum and threaten to throw everything I find that isn*t in its right place into the trash can. This usually causes a flurry of activity for about 30 minutes as everyone rushes for their favorite belongings, and when the dust setiles, I usually discover a piece of furniture I'd forgotten 1 had. I came home earlier this week to fmd the clean clothes I*d asked tlto kids to fold and put away slill all over the dining room table. "How about taking care o f this messT* 1 yelled up the stairs. "We did," came the answer. “ I still see clothes down here,'* I tried again. "Yes, but those aren't ours. They're yours." Oh. •‘Well, since I'm fixing dinner for you, how about at least carry­ ing them up and putting them on my dresser?” ln a moment one small muttering-under-her-breath person appeared and picked up the stack of clothes. She disappeared upstairs and in a minute 1 heard, *'I can't put them on your dresser. It has too much stuff on it." 'Then set them on the chair," I instructed. "lt*s too full, too." *Thenjust set them on lhe bed.*' I said, getting annoyed. *That's covered with stuff too." It was quiet a minute and then in a tone of voice I recognized as very familiar. I heard, "Should Ijust throw away everything that isn’t where it*s supposed to be?" 1 tumed up the volume on the radio and pretended 1 didn't hear. Maybe this isn't genetic at all. Maybe it'sjust contagious. Davie History Mrs. William Henry Kelly This photograph of Mrs. William Henry Kelly (Louise Woodruff) and children was supplied by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society,........... Writer Asks If Annexation Report Is Legal To the editor: I would like to thank the people who stood up for me at the Cooleemee annexation hearing, h means more than 1 can put into words. The last ' thing Mayor Gales wanted was for me to be arrested, because he would have lo appear in court where he can be forced lo answer questions. A loi of people have called asking for more information on the onlyquestion 1 was allowed to " ask arid the lown board could not answer. 1 asked if the annexation report had not been legally approved, how could the public hearing on annexation be legal? Mayor Gales did answer. * * He said he did nol care if it was legal or not. Mature answer for lhe leader of a town. The reason 1 ihink the annexation repon was nol legally approved is found in lhe Charier of lhe . TownofCooleemee.ArticleV,section2saysthe town attorney shall attend all meetings of the board of commissioners, h makes no exceptions forspecial meetings such as when the annexation report was approved. The town attorney was Concert Was Great Article |ll, scciion 7 says a v w musi be taken uponallordinancesandresolulions.WhenMayor Gales announced a resolution to no longerallow public comments at town meeiings. he did not take a vole. The first meeting affected by this was ihe meeting lo approve the annexation repon. Everyone atlending this meeting had their first amendment rights viobted by Mayor Gales. Clearly, the town board only wants to obey rules that favor their interest. It’s ironic that this scheme of Mayor Gales to raise money will probably raise the taxes of everyone in Cooleemee and put lhe town in debt well inio the next century. It works this way. The peop!chavealegal righHoatlendpublicmeetings in Cooleemee. Sometimes the Cooleemee Town Hall has too many people at thc meetings to be safe in case of fire. In fact, ihis meeting held at the VFW seemed lo be over the limit. I guess Cool- eemeewillhavetobuildanewiownhall.llikelhe ones with a clock lower. Keth Hodgson Rocky Knoll Social Services Helps Children Letters Welcomed The Enierprise-Reconl welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort w ill be nude 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. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of thc letter. Thc telephone number w ill not be published. Please have letters in the Emeqms^Reconl office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. n * urtitLdiwi. — — Well, the Chuck Wagon Gang concert in Cool- ccmee was outstanding, even wilh lhe rain, over which we have no comrol. ln having to move in the Zachary House, l'm sure we saw a lot of •'people, which otherwise, we would not have 1 *$ecn. It was great renewing old acquaintcnances. * ’So in spile of lhe rain, thanks to lhe many people L**ho helped make the concert a success. 1 ain l;0roud to have been born in Cooleemee, and l’m vfooking forward to lhe next big evenl, lhe '93 -*flcrilagc Day in Oclobcr. ll is great to see how lhe folks in Cooleemee are all pitching in and getting the Zachary House fixed up forthc Museum nnd Historical Sociuty. .Thcy are really great people. ,.„; AlduGray(Sain)Wheless Asheboro To the editor: In response lo lhe article about the child abu>e support system, we feel the need to defend the Davie County Social Services and commend them on a job well done. Our daughter was the viclim of day care child abuse and !he Davie County Social Services came to be lhe only comfort for us in a long and heart hreaking ordeal. Wc greatly appreciate all of lhe support lhey gave us when lhe localjudicial system failed. Marchita Williamsof lhr Pn‘ : ......•; g,vT'i q.»rvt.»i»< j<nn incredible personand she servesas acredit to herprofession. Thank you forall that you have done for us and for being there in our limc of need. As parents of a victim of day care child abuse, we hope that one day lhe local courl system will only do lhe kind of fair, honest, and professional job that Davie County Social Service offers the ciiizens of our county. E.J. Gai!hcr RouteV, MocksviIle Many Helped With Festival To ihe edilor: On behalf of the Davie Couniy Arts Council. 1 would like lo thank all lltose who have complimeniedusonArlsAlive.Wchavelieardso many good things, which make ourefforls worth­ while. When you come out and enjoy one of our evenis, lhen we have achieved our goal. Having a Mardi Gras lheme this yearcrealed a fvstive atmosphere, It was a colorful, iasty and musically fun addition lo lhe festival. We hope to continue with many ihemes in the years to come. For future festivals, we also wish io recapture the enlhusiasm shown hy our school children. Ans Alive was a community effort and a large part ofihal volunteer involvement came from our sludents. Many children from our schools con­ tributed in some way, along with lols of udulls from our communiiy. These volunieer contribu­ tions of lalent and time, combined with the work of lhe Arts Council board and our executive direcior, made Arts Alive '93 a huge success. Thanks io all of you whu volunteered in some way und to all of you who came oul and enjoyed. Kim Smiih. President Davie County Ans Council Life Insurance: What’s In It For You? This is one of the many important quesiions you should ask when you meet with an insurance agent. As a New York Life agent, 1 welcome your quesiions, because there's no reason why you shouldn't ask me as much about myself as 1 ask about you. In order to help you plan a financial strategy a lot of mtesnons, but I expeci you to ask rne just as many. Quesiions like "what sort of policies do you own?" nnd “how do you gel paid?" l*ve buill many long­ term relationships wilh my clients answering lheirquestions honestly, and they've come io lrustme. Bert Bradford llt Call me today, and let me show you why New York Life is The Company You Keep. Bert Bradford Ilf, CLU,ChFC P. 0 , Box 767 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-7331 The Company You Kccp." e 1969 New Yort U*e Uwsnce C0mp4ny Al ngrui itM nfd 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Sept. .10,1993 & - 'ti^ : d tw yy: w m * jT * iw y rw ^v5f^! Jury Awards Setttement To Fork Baptist Church From Construction Co. Two farm workers in the car to the left were killed when it collided with a car Saturday night on U.S. 601 near Yadkin County. - Photo by Robln Fergusson Two Farm Workers Killed In Wreck On U.S. 601 Continued From Page I Trooper L.D. Chappell said no charges would be filed. Authorities held the names of the victims for several days while Chap­ pell attempted to contact family mem­ bers in Mexico. He said that the families lived in a very rural area ofMexico and did not have a telephone in theirhomes. After a thrvc-dav search, lie was able to reach lhe families by calling a commu­ nity store and having someone go out and t1nd the families. Chappcl)saidiluusdifficultrcach- ing the families with tragic news. "I would want to know as soon as possible,” he said. Chappell said the men were not related but were co-workers for a Boonville tobacco farmer. Sanchez, CamposandSalaAvhadsharedatruiler in YadKiiwillc. Textile Heritage Festival Scheduled For Saturday Continued From l*age 1 The church paid Temple S25,5(X) iniiially and by early 1990, nothing had bccn done at the site, other than a construction office of sorts placed at the liwation. 'Thc Dav;c lnspcciions Department quickly realized that Temple was not a liccnscd contractor and voided thc building pcnnit." Van Hoy said that when Temple had applied for thc building permit, they’d left off thc name of thc builder. **per-haps hoping to gct by with this." Under state statute, any project in ex­ cess of $45,000 requires that thc gen­ eral con-tractor be licensed. “Line told church members later that hc intended to try and gct his li­ cense, but that just means he knew all along that hc was violating thc law. “ Hc said Lanc also told thc church and in all this time the cost had incrcascd, and instead of $358,000 to build the addi-tion,itwould nowcost them morc than$4(X).000. fraud. In this same time period, thc state Undcr unfair trade practices. Van,. board which licenses general contrac- Hoy cited conccaling thc fact that thc, tors, stancd an action against Temple company wasn’t liccnscd. “In fraud. that point their attorneys pulled out of .. thc case." In thc trial brief, thc church had sought action for brccch of contracl, Vun Hoy said the church addition was built by Wishon and Carter, and bccauscofdelays, incrcascsin mntcri-' alscostsandlhcfactlhatnewp1anshad, to bc donc, the building costi rose by', $42,000. That plus thc $25,500 the- church had already paid Temple, put thedamagcsatapproximatcly$67,000_ for breach of contract. "Thc measure ofdamages for fraud * is done differently." thc attorney c.x- ' plained. ‘Thc diffcrcncc is looking at, ■ what you could have reasonably cx- • pccted thc projcct to cost, and wc, • thought Tcmplc low ballcd us to gci; thc contract, so wc figured $370,000. • was a morc accurate number." Thc-' $30,000 diffcrcncc in $370,000 and ' $400,000p1usthc$25,500alrcadypaid, ’ makcs$56,000andthat*swhatthcjury found as compcnsory damages for. Cooleemee To Honor Mill Workers Continued From Page 1 says Miller. "This is ourchance to tell our grandchildren exactly how their ancestors lived doing cotton mill The festival will also feature "Way Back When" exhibits showing those traditional country crafts which made mill families nearly self-sufficient; river boat rides on the South Yadkin; an aircastle and games forchildren: a civilwarre-enactmentgroup;old-time music; hand-made craft sale; and food all day. : The Cooleemee Historical Asso­ ciation has been working to restore the old Zachaty House, originally built in 1924 for the Mill’s general manager J.W. Zachary and his family. The fes­ tival will be held on its grounds and the museum is situated inside on the first floor. The Zacbary House is lo­ cated at 14 Church St., at the comer of Marginal Street off N.C. 801. "CHA hopes its Textile Heritage Ccnterwillnotonlyserveasananchor for an historic district here, but will also become acenter for the regional study of cotton mill heritage," Miller "We would like to compare notes with mill people from other villages," says Lynn Rumtey who edits CHA’s quarterly newsletter ♦♦ "The History Loom." "Write us about life in your mill village and plan to come to the Festival," she suggests. The museum is accessible to the handicapped, and drop-off points will MAP OF COOLEEMEE, N.C. & - bccausc they weren’t liccnscd. The church askcd for thcir money back, and Temple refused. The church also askcd if thcy could use the plans that Tcmplc had bccn planning to use. and thcy said noon thalaswcll. **This left thc church with no choice but to take legal action." Van Hoy said. Bccausc Tcmplc was not liccnscd, this meant, he said, that thc contract was illegal and unenforceable. Van Hoy said hc ncvcr thought Temple had acjLsc.butthcirattomeysfirstaitcmplcd to say that the contract rcfcrcnccd a dovumcnt called general conditions, which stated thcrc can l>c no litigation, but a1!ousforarhitration. ‘The church neversaw these general conditions and the court hc!d that this was not part of the contract.” Van Hoy said Tempfe appealed, but lost there as well. "At you arc entitled to punitive damages, and in this area thcjury looks at bad. acts, rather than actual damages suf­ fered by thc church. And in looking at ' this side ofit. thcjury felt 10 timcs thc damage to thc church was a fair puni- tivejudgemcnt. Oihcrbadacti.includcdihefactihai; cvcn while the state board had taken, action against Tcmplc, thc company. - was still advertising in publications, such as thc Biblical Rccordcr. "I think - thc jury was also angry that hc was- praying on thc religious emotions of: Uie congregation to win thcir tnist." Van Hoy said thcy congregation won’t know for a while if they’ll col­ lect anything, “but thcy fclt this was important to dctcr unlicensed contrac-. tors from taking advantage of othcr unsuspecting groups or churchcs." Mary Ann Campbell, Thurman Miller and Lynn RumIey look at old map of Cooleemee which will be on display Saturday at Textile Heritage Day. • Photo by Robln Fergusson be setupSaturday at Church and Cross Church and Duke streets will be closed during the festival, and visitors can park in areas across frorn the Cool- ccmce Shopping CenteroffN.C. 801. A $1 parking fee will go to the Cool­ eemee Volunteer Fire Department. Shuttles will be provided free, both from the parking area and from the Textile Heritage Day Festival 8:45 a.m. WDSL begins live broadcasting. 9:00 Confederate Troops arrive. GatesOpen-Balloons VFW Honor Guard Presents Colors Welcome - Thurman Miller Prayer - the Rev. Joe Collins Singing - Eva Millsaps Ribbon Cutting Ceremony - Museum County Grass Band Up This Hill Again - Bluegrass Back Creek Cloggers J.W. Sheets - DJ, old hits Junction Rmri Rand - Rli ipnrass_________ 10:00" 11:00 : 11:30 Noon . l:00p.m. : 2:00 1 3:00 .. ' 3:05 " : 4:00 ‘ 4:30 5:15 7 p.m. J.W. Sheets - DJ, old hits Up This Hill Again - Bluegrass Junction Road Band - Bluegrass A)an English - Song Joel Hollingsworth - Gospel Ray Sowere-Thomasville Bluegrass Back Yard Bluegrass Band Arnold Broadway’s Square Dancers Evening Program x Prayer - the Rev. Shelby Harbour ; Sharpe Canupp^nd Band Nolan Johnson & Crew, Davidson County Kinney Rorrer - Danville, Va. Sharpe Canupp & Band Dancing until.... festival site lo thc Junction for thc rivcr boat rides.CHA's mailing ad­ dress is Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27014 oryou may call <704)284-6040 Crime Prevention lsGoal COOLEEMEE - The Cooleemee Police Department is planning several crime prevention events during Octo- ber.beginningwithacommunityaware- ness meeting from 6-7:30 p.m. on Monday,Ocl.4. The meeting, in the school gymna- sium.willincludcndiscussionofcrime prevention and include a schedule of events for the month, said Police Chief Matt Dillon. The department is planning several classes to tcl! (own residents liow to help police and themselves. "We want lo teach them liow to protect them- for more information. Membership is $3 a year for individuals and $4 for a family, which includes a subscription to "The Loom." The BuU Hole & The Grist MiU Prints Approi. hmt$e Si:t: 7" .t 9"^rFtw^ Both Limited Edition Prints For Only or Separately For s6 00ea. Available at TEXTILE lIEWTACE DAYSaturdaij, October 2 In Dotunlotun Cooleemee, NC - or - Afarta flutter • PO Box 708 • Cooleemee, NC 27014 Ph. {704)284-42U < 'till K<>r A l''K K K < A T A I.O < , O IV ;iil;il> lv l> riiils ! selves, their property and their busi­ nesses," Dillon said. "Hopefully, wc canhavcaclasscvcrydayofihcmonih." In addition to this campaign, Cool- ccmce police are joining oihcr law en­ forcement agencies in thc county in participating in the statewide "Click lt OrTicket" scat belt campaign. Thc agencies arc planning traffic stops throughout thc counly to chcck compliance with thc seat bcll law, Dil­ lon said. ^ w 4 |a lE u v v x J ^ *«$ ^ C A fc FttYwrt Cewtwe*te NOW IN STOCK Flav-0-Rlch M IL K '"°% m FO R ALL' OCCASIONS !($ & Slstor*s I I (?' M H ccksvllle| » 634-1782 Fwlet-Rcwck Vtug Co. 643 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-21 41 Mm ksviili> NC D is t r ic t C o u r t l)A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORI),Thursday,Sipl.3l),'l993-5 * j!. V'f « ^ following vasv.s uvre t)isptis* ju <ifin Davic District Court on Sept. Presiding was Judge Kimberly laylor. PnxvvDiing was Je;umie ^t*^crs, assistant district ;i((onicy. ~~ Jinnes D. Abcriwthy, driving 79 rt|ph in a 55 nipli zone, rediiml by DA to driving f>4 mp)i in a 55 mph /one, pay SIO fine and court coMs. ~Konald K. Allen, com­ municating threats, dismissed. ~f Elizabeth tiuity, 4 counts first degree kidnapping, dismissed. — Jeffrey L. Beasley, possession drug paraphernalia, scntcnccd io 12 months sus^mdcd for 2 years, pay $100 fine aiti court co>ts, noi possess •tiny controlled substances, obtain substance abuse asscssiix'nt and com­ ply with rccvmmendutions of assess­ ing agency: simple possession mari­ juana. dismissed. — Joltnnie L. Belchieff. driving while license revoked, reduced by DAto no op;raior*s license, scntenc* cd to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs: fic* titious/eancelled registration doctmienls, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Renae V. Blackwell, forgery of endorsement, reduced by DA l<> com­ mon law forgery, sentenced to 2 years: 2 counts possession ofsiolen goods. sentenced to 2 years: uttering forged endorsement, dismissed. — Robbie Boettcher, simple assaul(, dismissed. — B.J, Campbell, simple assault, sentenced to 12 monihs ,vitpended for 2 years, pay $50 fine andcouti costs. — Jerry W. Campbell, discharging weapons into occupied property, waived probable hearing. Case goes lo Superior Court. ~ Shane C. Campbell, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs: fa)!ure to wear seat belt, dismissed. ~ Donnie Cole, obtaining proper­ ty by false pretense, .sentenced to 24 months suspended for5ycars, make restitution, poy $200 fiw and court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment; communicating threats, dismissed. — Ptit*ricia T. Coley, obtain pro­ perty hy*fulsc pretense, waived pro­ bable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court, — Mickey J. Dewalt. 2 counts assault ;xvith a deadly weapon, 'dismissed. — William L. D(l!ard.dischargmg weapon; into occupied property, waived protoble cau.se hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. ' ~ Jerry M. Fox, harassing telephone calls, dismissed. — Tanginika Gaither, assault and battery.*dismtsscd. ; •— Th6nus L. GaiJhcr, resist or obstruct!publie officer, jcntenced to 60 days! suspended for 12 months, pay $50;fine and court costs; secret peeping,’ dismissed. — Anjhony T. Hallnun, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed; 'discharging firearms in city limits, ,pay S25 Jmc and court costs. : — Timothy S. Harrison, driving •76 inpK-in a 55 mph zone, reduced „by DA Jo exceeding safe speed, pay '510 fine and court costs; no motor- -cycle license, dismissed. * — Brian E. Hartlage, unsafe traf- 'fic mov'dmcnt, pay $25 fine; hit and run. dismissed. — Nd|han J. Hicks, driving 76 mph in'p 65 mph zone, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court ciMs; driving while license revokedj dismissed. — Steven G. Ivey, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operatoCs license, sentenced to 60 days sufycnded for 12 months, pay $50 fim&md court costs, not operate motor v6hicL* until properly licensed. ~ M vio n Johnson. DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), .sentenced to 60 days suspendgd for I year, puy5l00 fine and CQUft costs, not operate motor - «'*hirlr until pronerlv licensed, per- form 24^m*irs commUIUl> M iitc r comply with substance abuse assess­ ment: nodriver’s license, vehicle not registerixJ, assault on a government official,*disnussed. — Brian T. Jones, reckless driv­ ing, disfl)issed. THE GUN SHOP Retail Sales Qunsmithing Gqnsmlth • RlckyEvans . 8155.Peqcehayen,Road , >:VMon*$aftm 939-766-6501 — MarvinJoyner. coiiuminicating threats, dismissed. — Terry Kimmcr. 2'uiiiitts miel' ty to animals, prayer for judgment continued. — James P. Lambert, uttering forged endorsement, dismissed; forgery of endorsement, reduced by DA to common law forgery: simple poscssion ntirijuaiia, sentenced to 2 years suspended for .1 years, pay $2(X) fine ;mtl court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment, make restitution, not posxss any con­ trolled substances: possession drug paraphernalw, dismissed. ~ Vermin II. Lipi>li, driving while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed. — Barbara C. Leonard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cifcts. — James A. Lewis, simple wor­ thless check, dismissed. — Wesley A. Long, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excecding safe sfvcd, pay $10 fine and court costs; reckless driving, dismissed. — Judy D. Mayfield, failure lo wear seat belt, pay $25 fine: no liability insurance, dismissed. — Benny R. McKinney, indecent exposure, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on ctxnlilion he undergo men­ tal hcalih assessment, pay $25 line and not be convic!ed of similar of­ fense; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. ~ Dawn F. Powlas. 2 counts sim­ ple worthless check; seiuenced to 30 days suspended for I year in boih cases, make restitution and pay $25 fine and court costs. — Phillip M. Price, assault on a female, assault by pointing a gun. dismis>ed. — Clifton C. Richardson, assault inflicting serious injury, injury to per­ sonal property, dismisvd. — Tommy L. Riddle, possession stolen goods, breaking and entering, larceny, dismissed. — Joim A. Riggs, aid and abet discharging firearms, waived pro­ bable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Phillip L. Shoaf, failure to stop for stopped bus, sentenced to ft months susp:nded for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, perform 48 hours com­ munity service, not operate motor vehicle for V0 days; reckless driving, breaking and'or entering, reduced by DA lo firM degree trespassing, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years: failure to yield to police, failure to wear seat belt, conspiracy, dismissed. — Lonnie D. Shores, assault on a female.disnussed. — Danny N. Stroud. 2 counts breaking and entering, larceny, waiv­ ed probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Tommie A. Surber. failure to secure load, dismissed. — Robert S. Thomas, DWJ, dismissed. — Anthony Tilley, assault inflic- ling serious injury, dismissed. — John F. Undenv<xxL DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, piy $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hours community service, comply substance abuse assessment. — Janet Wawrzynski, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffery B. Webb, expired registration, dismissed: no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly insured. — David M. Willard.conspiraey, dismissed: breaking aivl entering, reduced by DA to tirsl degree •trespassing, sentenced to 6 months suspended for2years. pay $IW> fine aml conn costs, pcrfonii 4K hours community x*rvice. completesch<x>l. — Je!Trey L. Williams, no driver's licenses, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, puy $25 line and court costs. — George Is. Wilson Jr.. simple worthless check, dismissed. FiiHcd To Appvar The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Theodore Adams, simple wor­ thless check. — AmhonyW. Ballcw, possession drug paraphernalia, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI controlled substance. — Michael D. Bridges, 5 counts forgery ofcmlorscmcnt, obtain pro­ perty by falx* pretense, 2 counts ut­ tering forged endorsenvnt. — Anita Horne, second degree trespassing. — Daniel ti. Moses, possession drug paraphernalia, simple posses­ sion Schedule VI controlled substance. — Javesier Teal, possession stolen ‘ -*Bevofl> Y: White, driving while license revoked, fic!iti<xis/canccllcd registration documents. — Clau/ell Williams, simple wor­ thless check. Trliils Waiwd The following waive<l lhcir right lo a coun trial imd paid finct in advance. — l*dwanl L. Yates, simple wor­ thless check. — David C. Rauch, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /one. ~ Salvatore Fontana Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Angela I). Bacoie, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ann C. Castle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy L. McCanls. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James A. Bwing 111, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — lan J. Kuiner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric L. Zeanah. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Oliver D. Cosby, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Donald I.. Porter, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Jason H. Phelps, failure to wear searbclt. • ... _____ — Paula J. Billups, vehicle inspec­ tion violati<m. — Harry Z. Mock Jr., failure to wear seat hell. ~- Hazcm Katabi. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia Evans, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Lanicr S. Brazell. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — George D. Burazer, driving 78 mph. in a 65 mph zone. — Martin Stadler, ilrivin^ 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary M. Mull, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Teresa L. Davis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vincent T. Aiken, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ TeresaStanley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration. — Eugene G. Brewcr, failure to wear seat M l. — Jason G. Tomlinson, driving left of cdfrtcr. ', — Fraffk J. Maniia driving 76 mph '>, In a 65 mph zono. '■ — Wes G. Scribner, failure to wcarscat.belt. — Harr$' L'B ri)W rt, failurctowcar-.*. seal belt. — William T. Woodard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeremy B. Holcomb, driving 78 mph in atf>5 mph zone. — Chad L. Alley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer L. Fouts. failure to - wear scat belt. — Relius Firswn 11. driving 80 mplt __ in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon W. Gaither, no child restraint system. — Michael B. Kidd, driving 75 mph in a 65 mplt zone. ; — Patricia B. Marlin, driving 80 • mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henry A. Taylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. A rm li'tl By Mistake Amanda Dawn McDaniel. 16, of Rouie 2, Mocksvillc. was listed as being arrested in the Sept. 23 issue. The arrcsl svas a mistake, and she had complied with all court requests. Clemmons Company To Haul Davie Garbage By Lmiru W illinms-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record A small Clemmons company beat out several garbage magnates and receivedthebidlohaulDavie'sgatbage to the Winston-SalenVForsyth County landfill. AMSCO lnc. will begin hauling garbage from the site of ihe Davie Couniy landfill to Winston-Salem in October. The company was approved unanimously by the Board of Commissioners last week. CountyManager Ken Windley said that although AMSCO's experience is primarily in hauling municipal sludge and not garbage, he could recommend the company because it received high marks from itscustomers and submitted lhe most aggressive bid. SamPack.AMSCO'suansponation numager.saidthatbeginningwithDavie Unemployment Rate 3.8% Davie County's unemployment rate dropped from 4.5 percent to 3.8 percent from July to August, according lo fig­ ures released Monday by the Employ­ ment Security Commission of North Carolina. Augustjoblessratesforsurroundmg counties: Davidson, 3.7 percent; For­ syth. 3.9 percent: lredell. 3.9 percent; Rowan. 3.5 percent; and Yadkin, 3.4 County the company is planning to expanditsservicesintogarkigehauling. But for now. Davie County would receive more personal attention front a small company like AMSCO than a national garbage company. Davie's contract specifies that AMSCO will prividc the trucks that will haul trailers already owned by the AMSCO's price for the first year will be $105 for each 62-mile round- trip to thc landfill and back to a iransfer station lhat will be built atthe site oflhe oldDavieCouniylandfiH.Thatbidwas about$20!ess ihan what representatives ofBrowning Ferris Industries said they could offer. The county attorney still plans to will work out the details of the contract before the board decides how long of a contract ii will sign. AMSCOwasalsoselectedoverBFI ; and Waste Management to transport 1 thc garbage until the transfer station is built. A transfer station is similar to a garbage warehouse where garbage is compacted and loaded into 40 cubic yard trailers for the haul. The county will pay AMSCO S125 per haul during a four to five month interimperiod whilethetransferstaiion is being built. In aneffort to save some money, county landfill workers may make as many as three hauls each day with a county-owned garbage hauler. Crimestoppers Offers Cash Davie Crimestoppers w ill pay cash rewards lo ihose offering information on crimes that lead to arrests. The Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart­ ment is looking for help in solving a break-in at a residence on Fork-Bixby Road near Briar Creek at about 6 p.m. Sept. 23....................................... Anyone w ith information about w ho may have committed this crime, or on atty suspicious vehicles in the neigh- borhood at that time, is asked to call DavieCrimcsioppersat634-l 11 !.Calls are not recordcd.and you do not have to reveal your identity. Everybody Votes Nov. 2 BAR-B-QUE (Beef&Pork) O ctober 1 (F rid ay) Advance V.F.D. 6 a.m. til Midnight (or till sold out!)________ Cakes, Pies, Drinks • Eat in or Carry Out >f C all 9 9 8 -8 1 8 1 } On Nov. 2, voiers will decide foror against an amendment to Article V of the North Carolina Constitution, proposed by the General Assembly during their legislative session this summer. All registered voters in Davie County can vote on this issue. The proposed amendment, known as "Section 14 - Economic Development Financing Bonds," presentsaplan which would authorize towns, cities, anc counties to borrow money without pledging their full faith and credit and without first obtaining voter aproval forthe specific purpose of financing public projects associated with private and commercial economic developments. Under this plan, municipalities would have the power to designate geographical zones where specific improvements are sought to be built. ThemunicipaliiywoulddetemVmethe current property value within that designated territorial area, prior to issuing bonds to finance improvements in infrastructure. The interest and principal on ihese bonds would be paid from the revenue attributable to the increase in value resulting from subsequent industrial development in that area. For more information about the proposed :imendmcnt, contact Julie Snee at (919) 733-7355. 7 ] The Davie County Arts Council would like to express ils sincere thanks to all ofthevolumeerr whose participation made this year's Arts Alive a wonderful community event! Special thanks to tlie following whose contributions wcre vital to the success of the festival! Sara Lee Knit Products ACE Hardware Anderson Trucking Duke Power Green Acres Nursery Jan-Mark Nursery Mocksvllle Fire Department Mocksvllle Masons Mocksvllle Police Department National Guard Armory Seaford Lumber Company Tanglewood Park Town of Mocksvllle Wal-Mart How Long Could You Afford To Ray $30,000 A Year Or More For Long Term Care In A Nursing Home Or Your Own Home? Todayi the average annual co*i of nuralng home care U I30.000>QQ_M With a 40%* chance ofsomcday necdlng carc in a nursing home or at home, you should be aware that regular health Insurance, Medicare or Medicare Supplements do not cover thc type of Long Term Carc mosi people need. You or your family will have to pay. And Mcdlcald help often requires tough financial choices you'd rather avoid. That's why It’s vital to get help to protect vounelfnowl C a ll M e T o d a y : 9 1 9 -7 6 8 -8 8 4 0 Diane L. Tucker. Sales Re/wst'tHalhe 3288 Robinhood Rd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 For The DctaUi About An Outittndtag Long Term Cart Insurance Plant — Free — And WIUwul Obligation. BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chlcgo,minol.60ti<M50l NO COST • NO STRINGS ATTACHED • ACT TODAYI • tlfilih lmunn<f A*wx Utlon ot Atncik>, The Consumm Gul<3c io too* 7trm Carr lnturewc. tMlcy<.*-NOtO For lnformetton, fill out end mall the coupon today To: 6ankw< 11!» and Casualty Company Oiane Tucker 328B Roblnhood Rd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27016 pleaie ptovlde mt with lntamatkm without obligation about your Long Term Catelniutence. City____________ Phone(opllonallln#)_ -Zip- Mall Today P-4BQS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERVRlSK RECORD, Tluirs(lny, Si-pl. 30,1993 PubfcRecords L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following laml transfers huvc been filed with the Dav ie County Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions nrv listedby parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with 52 represent- ing$l,000. • Charles Wakefield Hamrick and Amelia H. Hamrick to C. Roger Harris and Myma EHarris. 32.85 acres. Farm* ington. S650. • Georgina M. Lyon to Christopher W. C!ay and Barbara K. Clay, trustees of Charles Christopher Trust. I lot, Farmington. S270. M a r r i a g e s -bebraLyntYNokoviehand1'hillip EdwanJ Bt>!lon to Ray Burt Kiniel and Pamela Kae Stout, .74 acre. Farming­ ton. $242. • Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, D.C. Lwrcnce and Patty Sue Lawrence, Eugene D. Gearren nnd Doris H. Gearrcn lo Don Ruben Pope andJean Cox Pope, 5 lots, Farmington, 520. • Charles E. Pierce and Linda J. Pierce to Joseph Dale Wilson, 1 lot. Jerusalem, 530. • J.T. SmithJr. and Manha S. Smith toJ.T. SmithJr. and ^ lartha S. Smith as tenants by entirety, 6.4 acres, Calahaln. ■" • Dick Anderson Construction lnc. toTeresaJaneRllis, 1 lot,ShadyGrovc, S212. • Ruth B. Addison and Anna M. Danner to Rudi Faak and Gisc!a Faak, 13.88 acres, Clarksville, $108. • Louise B. Bahnson to John N. AuliinanandJanel B. Aulimnn, 13.39 acrcs, Farmington,Sl20. -GeorgiaE ComafccrandLawrencc Cornatzer, Ethel E. Jones to Mary S. Ellis, 51.2 acres, Shady Gn>vc. • Ethel E. Joncsand Mary S. Ellis to Georgia E. Coroalzer, 11.45 acres. Shady Grove. • Mao’S. Elli$and Georgia E. Cor- natzerand Lawrencc Comatzer to Ethel -E. Joncs,-Hvl5acrcs.Shady Grove..... • Billy Wade Greene and Eli/abeth H. Barber and Timothyt L. Barber to Grady L. McClamrock Sr.. .75 acre, $20. • Donald L. Goodin to Bonnie S. Goodin, I lot. Shady Grovc. • Marvin J. Moore and E1aine M. Moore to Marvin J. Moore and Elaine M. Moore, 2.05 acres. Clarksville. • Louisa C. Cunningham lo Ber­ muda Village Retirement Center Lim­ ited Partnership. I lot. Farmington. S582. • BcrmudaVillagvRetirementCcn- terLimited Partnership to Jeremiah H. Wyatt and th: Jeremiah H. WyattTrust, . .l.l<>j, Farmington, $551 • Alben Barkley Hicks und Darlenc S. HickstoThomasW. I licks and Donna B. Hicks, .5 acre, Farmington. •CharlesG.TomlinsonJr.andLinda B. Daughtrey Tomlinson to Jeffrey M. Swyers and Catherine W. Smyers, 2 lots,Farmington,S160. • Martin B. Armstrong and Laura D. AnmtrongloEdwinTroutmanandFaye Troutman, I lot, Farmington,$202. • Vada A. Smith Riddle to James C. Bowles II and Penny Sue Bowles, .17 acre,Farmington. $3. • Margaret K. Schulte to Richard LayncShoaf(three-founhsintercsi)and Fred Coolidge Shoaf and Helen M. "ShoaV (one-fimrth' ltUere5i); ;97 acre. Farming(on,$l6. - Dorcas M. Hoover to Danny Wil­ son Hayes und Debra Ann Hayes, I lot, Jerusalem, $36. • Hcnry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry and Bruce A.. Foster and Janet Boger Foster to Bruce A. Foster and Janet Boger Foster.. 88 acre, Farmington. • Charles F. McSwain and Ruth C. McSwain to Peter Roger Hansen II and CathyDawnHanscn,2.25acres.Jerusa- lem, $40. - Austin D. McGuire lll and Sa!ly B. McGuire to McGuire Construction Co. Inc.,2lots,Mocksvi|Je. The followingwere issued marriages licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. • Timothy Blake King. 23. of Route 2, Mocksville and Wendy Suzanne Hutchins. 22, of Route 2, MocksviUe. • Jeffrey Don Ashley, 27, ofRoute 6 Box 167 Advance, and Diane Kay Sheek, 19. of Route 6 Box 168, Ad- • Erin Eugene Spry. 24. of Route 1. Mocksville and Angela Denise Green. 22. of Route 1, MocksviUe. • Rickey Wayne Walls. 22, of Woodleafand Shellie Lisa Bender. 18. ofWoodleaf. • David Martin Redmond, 23. of Cleveland. N.C., and Kimberly Shuvonne Brow n, 19, of Salisbury. - Guy Rucker Dudley III, 42, of Lakeview, and Christine Rector. 39, of Route 4. Advance. •Donald Duane Grout. 29. of Winterville and Penny Sue Fox, 37. of Clemmons. -MichaclJameslvester.28.ofRoute 3. Yadkinvilleand Lisa Kaye Meredith. 24, ofRoute 3, Yadkinville. ♦ James Daniel Moore Jr.. 32, of Lexington and Vickie Sue Fine. 36. of Lexington. * Filippo Cartiglia. 30. ofWashing- lon, D.C. und Katherine E. Gilweit, 22. of Washington. D.C. • Gregory Caryk. 47, of 106 Htckory St.. Mocksville and Christine Joy Feiden. 43,of Plano,lll. • Amold DeanSmithJr., 3 l.ofRoute 1. Advance and Karen Lynn Bivens, 3l.ofWinsion*Sa!em. * Exzavia Antoniyo Reese, 23, of Route 5, Mocksville and Vetta Amour Jones, 27, of Route 5, Mocksville. - Hobert Lee Shore, 64. of Route 4, Yadkinville and Sa!lic Mildred Wood, 53. ofRoute 7, Yadkinville. * Faheem Shadeed Nasir, 23, of 323 Largo Drive, Greensboro, and Roslyn Dcnise Rhynchardt. 22. of 3626 Lakefie!d Drive, Greensboro. - Gary Ray Blalock Jr., 20, of 145 Raymond St.. Mocksville and Kim­ berly Hope Moser. 21, of Route 5, Mocksville. -SamuelRayHeplerJr.,30.ofRoute 3, Mocksville and Jackie Leigh Mischler. 29. of Route 3. Mocksville. • Bentrice Rudolph Biggs, 46. of PalrickSprings,Va.,andRitaWynonia Es'crhart. 39, of Clemmons. • Michael Todd Flood, 33, of Martinsville, Va., and Telesia Anlionetle Gantt. 31. of Winston-Sa­ lem, • Douglas Lee Bullard. 37, ofRoute 3, Mocksville and Vickie Bamhardt Lanier, 39, of Route 3. MocksvjlJe. • Dale Lee Myers Jr.. 19. of Route 7. Mocksville and Joy Denise McDaniel. 18. ofWoodleaf. •Jonathan David Orrell. 20, ofRoute 4. Advance and Paula Michelle Green, 21.of Route 1, Mocksville. -GlennAveryLunsford,32.ofEast Bend and Kim Marie Walker. 31, of Dobson. . . - Michal Sean Curran, 27, of 1613 Oak St., Greensboro and Carolina Cyretfe Sanford, 27. of 2701 Shad) Lawn Drive, Greensboro. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -JamesLloydMischler.32,ofRoute I, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 23 with obtaining property by false pre­ tense, with possession of stolen prop­ erty, and w ilh fnrgerv. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Thomas Lee Gaither. 35. of Lake- w ooU Motel Apt. 35, was charged Sept. 23 with larceny. Trial date: Oct. 7. - Lewis Howard Hoffman, 49. of Route4, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 24 with driving while license revoked and with displaying a revoked license. Trial Uate:Ovt. 15 • Vincent Lacke Galeand. 34. of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 24 w ith failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 20. • Randall Craig Hanes,42. of Route 2, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 24 with assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: Nov. 7. • Tina Louise Lash. 20. of Route 4. Mocksville.waschargedonSept.26on an order for arrest for failure tocomply w ith court order. • Randall Dwayne Fleming, 29. of Cooleemee. wascharged Sept. 26 with assault. Trial date: Oct. 7. • Mannie James Graham. 35, of Routc7,Mocksville,wasehargedSept. 21 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Sept. 30. • Michael Shayne Maness. 19. of Routc4,Mocksville,waschargedSept. 21 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Douglas Anthony Culler. 35, of Route 6. Mocksville, charged Sept. 20 with failure to pay taxes and a parole violation. Trial date: Sept. 30. - Joyce Michelle Stafford. 30. of Route 7. Mocksville. wascharged Sept. 20with simple worthless check. Trial date: Oct. 6. • Timothy Ray Green. 31, of Route 9. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 20 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 28. • Deborah Darlene Martin. 35. of Clemmons, was charged Sept. 20 w ith second-decree trespassing. Triaidate: Oct. 7. M o c k s v iU e P o t ic e The following incidents were re- ponedtothe Mocksville Police Depart- ♦ Cherie Omara Caudle ofLinwood reported Sept. 20 the attempted bur­ glary of Haircuts. Etc., Willow Oaks Shopping Center. - Dan Desno>ers reported Sept. 20 someoncthrewarockthroughtheback glass of a 1986 Volkswagen atl51 Industrial Blvd.. causing an estimated $250damage. * Anne Nol!ey Hancock of Route 4. Mocksville repotted Sept. 20 the lar­ ceny of money, a pocketbook and per­ sonal items from Skyline Corp. - George Craven reported Sept. 24 the larceny of four 15-inch black wheel rimsand four Firestone radial tires, w ith a loto) estimated value of S540.from All-American Ford. Yadkinville Road. •James Doyle Caubte reported Sept. 24 the larceny of money from a drink machine at Comfort Inn. Yadkinville Road. • RobertWayne Cook reported Sept. 24the larcenyofa.357 Magnum Ruger handgun, with an estimated value of $200. from a residence off Salisbury Street. • LymanWilliamsieportedScpt.23 thelarcenvof$l0.45 worthofgasoline from Ruschco No. 8. Y adkinville Road. Arrnts • Jennifer Brooks Bobbitt. 23, of Princeton. N.C., w as charged on Sept. 24 with four counts of forging an en­ dorsement. Trial Uate: Nov. 18. •Thomas LeeGaither. 35. ofLake* wood Motel Apt. 35. was charged on Sept; 23 w ith forgery and w ith uttering. Triaidate: Nov. 18. • Renae Virginia Blackwell. 40. of Salisbury, was charged Sept. 23 with tw o counueachof forgery and uttering. Triaidate: Nov. 18. Tniffic Accidents • A Faith w oman w as charged with DWl after the car she was driving went off Yadkinville Road and hit a tree at 12:15 a.m.Sunday.............................. Teresa Dianne Bryan. 28, was driv­ ing a 1972 Chevrolet north on Yadkin­ ville Road when she lost control of the car. causing it to go off the road to the rightandhitapinetree.reportedOfficer J.V. Parsell. Bryan was charged w ith DWl (.25 Breathalyzer) and driving without a li­ cense. She is scheduled to face the chargesOct.l5inDavieDistrictCourt. Damace to the car was estimated at $2,500. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic aceident.s in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Cow Struck On N.C. 801 A Mocksville motorist struck acow on N.C. 801 near Farmington Road Sept. 23. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. James Eamest Kulp, 38, Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a 1983 Pontiac north at 8:05 p.m. when he struck a cow standing in Uie road. DamagetoKuIp'scarwasestimated at $ I J00.Thecow was valued at $500. Collision OnN.C.80l A Welcome motorist was struck head^>n in a wreck on N.C. 80) Sept. 21. According to a report by Trooper LD. Chappell, Paul Joseph Diroma, 42. of Route 9, A locks ville, was dri ving a 1984 Pontiac when he ran off the right edgeof the road. He then !osicontrol of the car and crossed the center line, striking a 1985 truck driven by James Terry Martin. 54. ofWelcomc. Dironta was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with serious injuries. Damage to Diroma's car was estimated at $2,200. to the truck. $800. Diroma was charged with driving F ir e s Davie fire departments responded lo the following calls last week: Sept. 20: William R. Davie, 12:07 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 601 at Boies Store. Sept. 21: Fork, 12:53 p.m.. auto -'rri,l.'n t n q M C SOI near 1 > S M Courtney and William R. Davie, 7:18 p.m., auto accident on U.S.601 near Yadkin County line. Sept. 26: Farmington, 6:39 p.m.. auto accident N.C. 801. Sept.27:CooleemceandJenisalem, Sept.25:JerusalemandCooleemee. 10:50 a.m.. residential fire alarm: Industries plant; Center, 1:14 p,m., grease fire on Grcenhill Road. left of center line. Car Rear-Ended On U.S. 64 A carfoiJedlostopon U.S.64Sept. 21 and struck the rear of another car at 10:42 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, William Alexander Green, 60. ofRoute 9, Mocksville, was drivinga 1982 Datsun westonU.S.64 and was attempting to make a left tum onto Green Hill Road. Lori IrvinHami1ton. 31, ofRoute9, Mocksville,uasdrivingal989Suzuki and was unable to stop for Green and hit his car in the rear. Hamilton was chaged with failure to reduce speed. Fumi Tractor Split InTwu A farm tractor was struck from behind by a car on N.C. 601 near Blackwelder Road Sept.20. According to Trooper L.D. Chappell. Bobby Gene Robbins. 52.of Route 7. Mocksville, was driving a 1979 farm tractor and was attempting to tum left. As he tumed into the left _hne lik motor was stnick hv a 1989 Chevrolet driven by Loretta Johnson Anderson, 34. of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Anderson w as treated and released from Davie County Hospital with multiple cuts and bruises. Damagetothetractorwasestimated at $4,500. to the Chevrolet, $2,500. Two Drugged At Camp Ground AHampionvillecouplewasdragged by a 1981 Mazda in the parking lot of Midway Camp Ground. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Nelson Wayne Hutchens, 35, ofHamptonville, was driving in the parking lot dragging Beity Arnold Nelson 56, and Charlie David Nelson, 56, both of Hamptonvi!!e. Hutchens stopped due to a golf cart and the Nelson’s were thrown into the cart.He leftthe sccnc. Hutchens was charged with felony hit and run and DWl. Car Strikes Ditch, Utility Pole A Mocksville motorist lost control ofhis vehicle in a eurveon Oak Grove Church Road Sept. 25 and struck a According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chapell. KristofferDcan Latten. curve and ran off the right side of the road. Hiscar struck a culvert and came to rest against a utility pole. Laten received minor injuries. Damage to his car w as estimated at $2,000. and to a private yard belonging to William Summers, $400. Object Thrown Froni Mower Ametal objectthat was throw n from the blade of a mowing tractor struck a Concord man's truck Sept. 23. According to a report by Trooper J.R.AlJred, Michael Wayne Honeycutt. 31. of Concord, was driving a 1993 Chevrolet track on Four Comers Road at 10 a.m. Honeycutt attempted topass a 1990 Ford farm tractor driven by Vestal Davis Pilcher, 56. of Route 2, Mocksville, as he mowed the right-of- way of N.C. 801. A metal object was thrown from the blade and struck the truck. TruckRollsAcrossYurd An unoccupied 1981 Ford truck rolled across a private yard and struck anotheremptytruckon DoeTrailDrive Sept. 24. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, the Ford, ow nedby Harv ey Lee Griffey, of Route 2, Mocksville, was parked at a residence without the parking brake set. The truck rolled across a private yard and collided w ith a 1990 Ford truck owned by Gregoty Ranson Marshall of Mocksville; • Damage to Griffey's truck was estimated at $250, and to Mar>hall's tnick.$l.lXX). : 23,ofMocksville, wasdnving a tvh: Volkswagon when he entervd a left A r r e s t s Thc following incidents were re­ ported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. -RaymondScoltBradd) ofRoute5, Mocksville reported Sept. 20 the lar­ ceny of a tool box and tools, and a fishing rod und rvel, with a total esti­ mated value of $645, from a vehicle parked inadrivewayoffU.S. 601 north ofWilliamR.Davie. • Francis Lee Smith of Route 5. Mocksville reported Sept. 19 the lar­ ceny of a license plate from a vehicle parkedoffEssic Road. - Pansy Furches reported Sept. 21 the larceny of $8 worth of gas from Furches Shopping Mart, Farmington Road und N.C. 801. - Margaret Dodson of Route 9, Mocksville reported Sept. 22 the lar­ ceny and forging of checks from a residence off Jericho Church Road. • Michael Ervin Anderson of Route 4, Mocksville reported Sept. 21 the larceny of $6.66 worth of gas from Chevron Quik Pik, Hillsdale. • Bonnie Ray Weatherman ofRoute 6, Advance reported Sept. 26 the break­ ing, entering and larceny from a car parked off Cuna Road of a CD player, amplifier and speakers, with a total er,timated value of $890. • Kathy Ann Cohen ofMocksville reported Sept. 26 the larveny of 5140 from a residence at Sunset Apartments. • Beverly Gail Crews of Route 2, Advance reported Sept. 23 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of a portable CD player, diamond ring, CD.<, and a jewelrybox,withatotalestimatedvalue of 5214, from a residence on Fork- Bixby Road. Suffering Needlessly? W ewanttohelp,wecare! Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIR0PHftCnC CllHIC- Vmil Cudd, l).C.501 Wilkesboro Street 704434-2512 . 919-940-7479 (M»j: CauKfoy Has Cewe Ta TeuwI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street GwlCwuA<Wuk . W *1 8 # k*8 6 ^u u S b w ' J u *iC w C w i*|/6 < **S w ' K w ' SfMti : C iw i> il| hmU • TwHwl SfMi> YOU'LL FIND IT ALLON WDSL-1520 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursduy, Scpt. 30,1993 - 7 Man Dies AflerTruck Slamslnto Train A Salisbury man was killed Mon* day afternoon when the pickup iruck he was driving rammed iniotlic sidc of Roy Edward Parchmont, 66, of Woodlcaf Road, was driving ihc truck on.Junclion Road near Cooleemee when il hil the train Monday after- noon. Hc died a! N.C. Baptist Hospi­ tal. Trooper T.D. Shaw wilh the N.C. Highway Pairol doesn’t know why Parchmont was in the neighborhood. He was thrown from the truck and pinned underneath. He had suffered -head injuries. The train w histle had been sounded, Shaw said, because a boy who lives nearby goes out to watch the train • when he hears the whistle. Monday, he saw ihe truck hit ihe train's engine. "He ran back in ihe house and told ' his mother a truck had hit the train," Shaw said. The truck came to rest in a ditch beside the train tracks. * ^ $ £ i n SmallBusinesses May Receive Loans Self-employed small business people in Davie County may be eligible to join a peer group tiiat makes loans available to the businesses. An information session on the "microcntcrprise loan program" will be heldal 7p.m. Wednesday,Ocifl"3^tthc * Davie County Public Library. The loans are for prospective and existint'small bn<ine«e«mvners who cannot get financing from traditional banking institutions. The program is directed by the Yadkin Valley Eco­ nomic Development District (YVEDDI). For more information, call Richard Milleral (919)367-7251. i = X ^ 'v " f m m > ^ . ' . . - .,,- , •:• * £ < ? > / : ,\- .i& &_ S:4Y>4>4'*- ' : ,\ ^fc<fyAt>. *'-.^VCT' a A U rj^ i^ * T A (* s * -'V '4 ^ ^ V > ' ) ; R ^ H 1^ i^ m M ^ ; . . . * & y % Z ? * \ W * - '^ f e & t i & * •■ f c f A 1. ^ ! . & X - - V ; v . ‘; 6S *>i ' v /. .vv •t*vv ' i f ' " " Members ol the Cooleemee Fire Department responded to the train-truck wreck Monday that claimed li(e ol Salisbury man. - Pholo by Mlke Barnhardl Fire Marshal Continues Fire Prevention Education Effort By George H. FryeJr. , Davie County Fire Marshal "GetOut!StayOul!Yourfiresafe response" is the theme for this year's observance of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 3-9. Fire Prevention Week is com­ memorated nationally each year to highlight the value of fire safety edu­ cation. Itwasfirst proclaimed by Presi­ dent Warren G. Harding in 1922 to commemorate lhe Great Chicago Fire of 1871. That fire killed 250 people, left 100.000 homeless and destroyed more than 17,>J00buiidings. Accordingtothe National Fire Pro­ lection Association (NFPA). 3,500 Remember These Fire Safety 71ps Here are some fire safety tips from the Davie County Fire Marshal's Of- PREVENTION • Children who fmd matches or lighters should give them to adults. • Post the 911 emergency number at each telephone. • Properly install smoke detectors in homes and businesses and be sure to maintain them. • Keep ftre extinguishers handy -and know how to use them............... • Use and store flammable and combustible liquids properly. • Be sure of the locations of exits from structures. • Practice emerge ncy escape plans. •Keepelectricalequipmentingood operatingvondi(ion. • Have heating systems checked out prior to use. • Keephomes and businesses clear of accumulated trash and rubbish. INCASEOF FlRE • Get out of the structure immedi­ ately. • Notify Fire Control (911). and: stay calm; state the nature of the emer­ gency; give your name, the phone number from which you are calling, . and the exact location of the emer­ gency. • lf clothes catch fire: stop, drop and roll to put out the fire. For more information, contact the fire marshal's office at 634-0-153. Americansdiedinhomefiresin 1991. TW.» figure couJd be sjpnifivamly re­ duced if people would plan ahead and practice fire safety measures. Time is the critical factor during a firc. Each second that goes by in­ creases the likelihood of serious in­ jury ordeath. This is why early detec­ tion through the use of properly in­ stalled and w orking smoke detectors is so important. All family members should know at leust two ways out of ihe house in case the primary exit is blocked by fire. Plans should also be made for small children and persons w ith dis­ abilities. If a tire occurs, get out immedi­ ately. DotVt waste time trying to take possessions or pets. Get out and call the fire department from a neighbor's Hot smoke and deadly gases rise to the ceiling first. So if a fire is burning in your home, crawl low to lhe nearest Plan ahead for the unexpected. When a fireoccurs. there is fear, dark-. ness, confusion, blinding smoke and searing heat. If fire escape plans have been drawn up and practiced, your chances of escape are greater. Practic­ ing escape pfans w ith the w (iofe fam­ ily will help keep everyone calmer during an emergency because they will feel more confidant of their ac- Once outside, everyone should gather at a pre-determined meeting place to be sure all persons success­ fully escaped. Nevergo back inside a burning building. Many people who have done so have been trapped or overcome by smoke and gases and have died. Remember, have a good escape plan and practice it. And if a fire does occur, get oul and stay out. For more information about fire prevention and fire safe(y.contact the Davie County Fire Marshal’s Office at 634-0453. ExtensionAgent 'Certified Plantsman' A Davie County Cooperative Ex­ tension horticulture agent has been named a "certified plantsman" by the N.C. Association of Nurser>men. Darrell Blackwelder received the certificationon Sept. I. ’This recognition is awarded after a person experienced with plants passes an intensivetesting program." said Wil­ liam A. VVilderJr.. Nurserymen execu­ tive director. "Thecertified phntsmanprogram is designedtoidentifyhorticui(uristsqua!i- fieU to assist with gardeners' questions. Those certified can provide answers in plantidentificationandculture."hesaid. "they are also familiar with plant dis­ ease and insect problems." WildflowerSeeds Available From SCS Wildfiowerseedsareavailablefrom the Davie Soil and Water Conserv ation District. Three types of seeds are offered for S5 per packet: a Southeastern mixture, a shade mixture and a low-growing mixture. Each covers 400 square feet. Seed can be sown from September- November or March*May. For more information, call the dis- trictoftlce at 704-634-5011 orcomeby the office in the county office building. 180 S. Main St. (next to the coun­ house). Mocksville. Barber Heads Bond Effort John Barber, a former Davie County manager, has agreed to spear­ head a countywide effort to secure passage in the Nov. 2 election of two educational bond referendums that w ill pay for capital improvements at the state's58 community colleges and the 16campusesofTheUniversityof North Carolina, including nearby Winston-Salem State University. The S560 million package provides S310million for the UNC campuses, theUNCCenterforPublicTelevision and the North Carolina School ofSci- ence and Mathematics. Davie County residents who arc interested in finding out more about the two referendums should call Bar­ ber, who resides in Bermuda Run, at (919)998-0268. Our ]mn The Plume Place, Inc. of Mocksville |mntdly congratulates Mobile 4 Electronics Specialist |irytui lioger. liryan ii m»v one of 101 first ctass ‘ cellular specialists nationwide. To receive t|t<<il<f<c<ni<m <n <i first e/<m ‘ cellular specialist, liryan hiul to successfully demonstrate n high level of • uc{ulemic ability and knowledge of the installation aiul system design of ■cellular telephone ei/uipmrni. liryan iv<ii reco#ni:ed by the National • lnstallationNews Maytmne for this achievement, llryan has been with The .' Phone Place, lnc. fo r over 7 years and is also ctrufed n iV/i the MoUuvla. • Inc. Cellular System Group. The Phone Place, Inc. is |>roud to have llryan us • our on*site celliilarspecuilist and he may be contacted at: 1 THE PHONE PLACE, INC • 121 Depot Street • Mocksville 634-2626 848 SOUTH MAIN STREET fi|W ^ k lil!* E l= S ? DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ............... H w y 601 South A t Overhead Bridge 848 S outhM ainS t. M ocksville, N C 27028 (704)634-3975 "Serving Davie County And Surrounding Area For O ver 50 Years." 1 Coclirane Furniture* * America's Most Overbuilt Fumilurv f « f ) Q j y p . , 4 r t db KINGSDdWNWnW |b»titffc>f!fc«r»*d»Mt»il*“ ‘m & Camapper BflRH 8 0 0 * AMERICAN DREW ARTIST C0tX)NY ATtlENS BARN DOOR BASSETT Bn.NCiiCRAFr BRADY Bun.TR ioirr CiiAiR CAROLINA MlRROR CAROLINA TlLE CATNAPVER CoCIIRANE DAYSTROM EUREKA FORTRESS GREEN BROTHERS HATrr.RAS HAMMOCKS HOTIX)lNT JliNN-AlR KtNGSDOWN KlN<!Sl. __________L titi=_________ LUAtllERC'RAIT Lt.OYD FUNM :R5 LLOYD SllAW MURt'IIY I’lll.ASKI R C A SENTRY RtJCS SKILl.CRAFT Sl.EEPWORKS VAUGHN BASSETT ©ttelhsa eM- % a rtm i In-House Interior Designer 8 • D AV IE CO UNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstliiy, 'Sepl. 30,1993 Superior Court Opens On Monday The following cases arc scheduled to behead in the Oct. 4 session.of DuvieSupcriorCourt. $ vThcodore Adnms, probut(on violation. i ' -:JiriicMcDanielAlleri,conspirocy* toseUordelivcracontrolledsubstahcc io a child under 16, two counts'of promoting prostitution of a minor. • Charles Andcrson Jr., first degree burglao’, larceny. • Charles June Anderson, breaking and entering, attempted breaking and entering of motor vehicle, habitual • Jeffrey Scott Bailey,conspiracy lo sellor deliver a controlled substance to a child under 16. r!Rcnee Hamilton Beal, simple possession of drugs, possession of cocaine. -!Bobby Marion Booe Jr., three couriu of promoting prostitution of a minor. • -Randall Elliott Brady, unsafe movement. >HankWilliamsBrown,possession with: intenl to sell marijuana, malntainingadwellingormotorvehicle to keep and sell acontrol!ed substance, possession of drugs, possession of marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon. • - Gary Sidney Bunker, DWI. -Jerry Wayne Campbell Jr., driving afterdrinkingonaprovisional license. > Gilbert Lee Collison Jr.. statutory sexual offense. • James Muny Dewalt, habitually impaireddriving, driving while license permanentlyrcvokcdandfailuretoyield to police, fire and emergency. • Mary Hairston Dickerson, aiding and aberting DWI. • Calvin Eugene Frye, DWI. - Dennis Dale Gray ll,two counts of assault with a deadly weapon on an •- Teny Gray, breaking and entering a"motor vehicle, larceny. William Chris Gregory, assault with a deadly weapong with intent to kill inHicting serious injury, breaking and enicnng, munkr, • John Randall Hill, assault on a • fcmate, .......................................... • Tonya Luannc Hoots, no drivers • Noris Eugene Hudson, no driverc license, no liability Insurance, motorcycle helmet violation, vehicle not registered. • Richanl Ctxl>' Hutchens, DWL • Kenneth Joseph Johnson 11, no drivers lecense. • CaesarJoncs, possession of stolen goods, 3 counts breaking and entering a motor vehicle, 2 counts of larceny, breaking and entering and conspiracy. • Richard David Jones II, DW1. • Tommy Lee Joncs, habitually impaired driving. • Fred Ross Lail Jr., possession of schedule one Urogs, simple possession of schedule five dmgs, possession of dnig paraphernalia. - Stacy Ray Lane, resisting and obstructing a public officer, driving while license permanently revoked. • Vemon Harold Lapish, DW1, vehicle not registered. - Charles Lewis Leach, three counts of statutory sexual offense, indecent liberties withachild. • Michael Shane Martin, breaking and entering, larceny. •William V. Mashbum J r., indecent liberties with a child. • Donald Ray Moody,driving w hile license permanently revoked. ■ Lonnie RobertONeal, assaul(with a deadly weapon inflicting serious - Ronny Dean O'Ncul, failure to wear a seatbelt, failure to stop for stopped bus. ■ Robert Pettway, driving while license suspended. •SandraWalkerSanford.inspection Man Is Hit By Car; AnotherlsArrested ARoute7,Mocksvi)le manwashurt when anotherman tried to run overhim withacaron Scpt. 22. Cedric Herman Jones. 25, ofRoute 7. Mocksvilie. was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he w as treated Trooper Gets Promotion AN.C. Highway Patrol trooperfrom Mocksville has becn promoted. LA. Amos was promoted to ser­ geant during ceremonies at Patrol Train­ ing Center in Raleigh on Sept. 16. She was assigned to Salisbury. Amos has been a member of the N.G Highway Patrol for eight years. Sheisthefirstwomaneverpromotedto (he rank ofline sergeant in the patrol's history, said Colonel R.A. Barefoot, state commander. 7 S H S + tt4 7 Mocksviiie GETff ALLFOR Baked P otato potato ToppingBar UnlimitedBakery Bar, STEER :i::i Highway 601 at 1-40 Mocksville, NC 634-0436 m m mW fS g * Z < * & , violation, fictitious information to officer, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia. •TonyJamesSapp, DWI, failure to stop for stop sign. . ♦. Edmond Maurice Scott, larceny. - George Davidson Shaw, driving while license suspended. • Andrew Craig Stapleton, attempt to obtain controlled supstancc. • Brandon Steele, larceny. • Richard Eugene Sullivan, assault withadeadly weapon inflicting serious injury. • Olandis Vonkeith Summers, driving after drinking on o provisional license. - Wendall Matthew Turner, two counts of first degree rape of a child, threecountsofstatutoryscxualoffensc. - Scottie Lee Walker, habitually impaired driving. • Ronald Lee Wesl, possession with intent la manufacture marijuana. - Larry Eugene White, assault with a deadly weapon with intent (o kill inflicting serious injury, injury to personal property. • DavidE. Williams, first degree sex offense onachild. - Rodney Edward Wilson Jr., DWI. • Chuckie Dale Wood, two counts of driving while license suspended. •Timothy Ray Wood, two countsof indecent liberties with a child. An Advance man was seriously injured when hls body crashed In(o windshield of car. - Photo by Robln Fergusson Man Leading Horse Is Hit By Car A man who was leading a horse down Wyo Road late Friday night was struck by a oncoming car. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J.R. Allred, Elbert Stevenson Miller, 45, of Route l,Advance,waswalkingnearthecenter line of Wyo Road near N.C. 801 at I0;50 p.m. and was pulling a horse. Millerwalked lnto the southbound lane andwTCstruckbya !987Dodgedriven by Theodore S. Davis, 66, of Route 1, Advance. Thehorsewasgrazedby thccar,but Miller came to rest on the hood of the He was taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital where he waslistedon Monday in critical condition in an intensive care unit. Patrol Sgt. Mike Yelton said it appeared that Miller was having' difficuliywiththeanimal. No charges have been filed. and released for injuries suffered in the l0:30p.m. accident. According to Mocksville Police Of­ ficer K.D. Hendrix, Ricky Lynn Dil- lard,35.ofRoute8,Mocksvi!le.lriedto run overJones in a 1975Toyotaon Mt. View Drive. The car hit a mailbox be­ fore strikingJones. Dil!ardwaschargedwitha&saullwUh a deadly weapon. He is scheduled to face,the charge Oct. 7.in Davie District . Court. BCTCUIE CREEK BABEfW| • Cakes *Pies • Pastries • Wedding Cakes Specialty Baskets Candies • Balloons • Novelty Gifts ® It’sTheBiggest Lunch UnderTne Bunl ff%ur Bank Onfy Lets^>u Bonw 80% Of YourHomeValue^KUThem^)u'reMoyingl00% OfYour Busmessfa Southern National. Every bank in town is mlking about homc equity loans and crcdit lines. Unfonunatdy, most o f those pLices w ill only gjre )ou czvdit for 809b o f)our home value. It’s like 20% o f your hanUamcd doUars just fievv out the window. And )i)u know d u t in ihc eariy )sars o f a mortgage, rou’re not paying down much princi­ pal, so it taKes a long time to build up sigruficmt equity. W ith thcir 80% nde, jw i rrughr not eitn qtaUJy for a credit line. --A n d r v m i f m i ! m r h n llr i in a b t o f a iu itv , you’re losing out on a grcat deal o f your borrowing powvr. But at Southern Narional, »e cm show you how to access up tol00% o f the equity you’re built upin yourhome.Vw'll lurc unpar.dleled borrowing powrr, andyour interest ratvwill be just 1 '/j% cmt the prime rare, which ineaiis you can bom*Y right now forjust 7 '/;% APR*. So uont r a short<hana Now, Get More Borrowing FowerAndfoy Just7#%AFR*. WHY SETTLE FOR 80% OF YOUR HOME VALUE, WHEN WE CANGWEYOUlOO%? R cgu U r Eqm 'ry L in e T utA dtan tag eC red ftL in c HonicValuc Sll0.000 X 80% HomcValuc X 100% M axim um Loan $88,000 M axim um Loan $110,000 Lcs$Cu(rem LcisCurrcnt Mottgagc (80.000)Mougage (80,000) EquUyLine $8,000 Credit Unc $30,000 ExAdvantogeLoans'ctoht get shorr<i us a visit. ArcTgec all the cnxtit )ou ' W SOUTHERN NATIONAL ! ^bu can teli we want your business. f i l B|u>il Hotuing lxiuU r. S tm b < r F D IC 'A n n w iIp ftm iu w rate. fLtte it w riib U , Aun ion tix iiYi Asiuntti a m inim um $ l0 ,0 0 0 crtd it lint. M axim um rate /89u. o / jy y Soutfxni / to < m t/p riiw ra it tisted9fiM X 'atiorud Corporation, DAVlF. COUNTY ENTF.RPRlSE RECORD, Thursday, Stpl. 30,1993 - B1 Ronnie Gallagher Vukaiio T-Shirt Is A ‘Cotton Shrine’ To Jimmy V I wear a lot o f T-shirts to work. First o f all. that shows what tax bracket l*m in. Secondly. I’m always comfortable. The publisher has been kind enough to let me dress this way. His only rule is newness — which basically means keeping my shirt tail in my pants. So I try lo nuke a fashion statement. Can you do that wiih T-shirts7 Whether you can or not. 1 make the effort. I want T-shirts that no one else around here has. .When ESPN began advertising the Jimmy V.-Team T-shirts. ( had to have one. 1 made the tlrst tax-deductable donation o f my life. sgCnding $25. which goes to cancer research ln*return. 1 received my shirt with Jim V2$vano pictured on the front. ’A t first. 1 figured it was just a neat shirt, something no one else had. :f was wrong. It was much more than just i neat shirt. M uch, much more. • it has become a symbol, a 100 percent cot­ ton shrine to one o f America’s most popular sports figures. \ can’t wear it anywhere without *omeone saying. “ Hey, neat sh in .” O r. “ That’s real­ ly nice.” O r “ Where did you get it?” O r “ I want one o f those.” •1 wish everyone who said diat would call and donate the money. What better cause than cancer research? What better face to wear on your chest? .Jim Valvano wasn’t Superman but he was jUst as popular. When The Crosby Celebrity G o lf Tournament came to Bermuda Run in 1986. tournament director Bill Voiers asked Valvano to play. He instantly became the tournament*s favorite son. “ For me. he was an inspiration because he had such a zes"t ‘for life ,” ' sakl Voiers,whose job it is to secure commitments from sports and entertainment celebrities. “ He was com­ petitive but he was funny and always up.” There was the year he was paired with North Carolina's Dean Smith. He would w ork the crowd, offering to get Dean’s autograph for “ a measIy five bucks.” Reporters flocked to Valvano after every Please See C.allaRher - P. 3B v ..# fc f % , & x y * '& A Mooresville ‘Nailed’ 54-0 South Davie seventh grader David Nail breaks away in the Tigers’ 54-0 win over Mooresville last week. Details on page 4B. — Photo by Lee Furches Davie Won’t Look Past South Stokes By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise^Record Reynolds is unbeaten after five games. Wc>t Forsyth’s defense is as strong as ever. Mount Tabor leads the league in scoring. Davie County football coach Randall W ard doesn't want to hear any o f it. *T m d rilyth tn kin g o fo n e - team and th a t’ s South Stokes,” he said Monday morning. The 3-1 W ar Eagles open their l993C entral Piedm ont, Conference football season I Friday at War Eagle Stadium against the Sauras, owners of an 0-5 record. They just broke a losing streak Ward that at one time climbed toward the 30-game mark. “ We’re starting a rivalry with a team we don’t know a lot about.” Ward said. “ The kids are looking forward to it.” South, which enters the CPC from the Metro 4-A Conference, has been outscored 177-34 so far. including last week’s 45-0 loss to Mount Tabor. Scores like that scare Ward. - ..“ Everybodyyqu playhas the capabilities to beat you if you don’t play your best on every play.*’ he said. “ Turnoverc can equafize things quickly.” Ward is concerned with South Stokes’ size. The Sauras have 12 players over 200 pounds, ranging from 215 to 290. He is also taking South’s passing game seriously. “ Reidsville hasn’t been scored on except for them,” Ward said, “ and South scored 14 points. They’ll throw it all over the field;-’ Ward says his defense w ill have to respect quarterback Ryan Dunlap, a 6-3. 170-pounder, as well as tieht end Bud Hardin, who stands 6 4 . 230. “ They like to dirow to the tight end and to the slotbacks,” he said. “ They run the I formation and sort o f a Wing*T. “ South Stokes is getting better ~ and we have . to gct bctter too.” . W ith the wmmng record. XVard likes' th e - diferent anitude toward his football team. “ You see it with the kiua uut l'v e seen it in the community too,” he said. “ People come up to you and ask about the team. It’s what the pro­ gram is all about.” Ward and the W ar Eagles are still stinging Please See Ward — P. 3B Soeeer Team Splits I With South Teams u l By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County High School soccer coach Pete Gustafson is ready to begin a tradition. Now he has to convince his players that they can do it. “ M y theory is good teams do what they’re supposed to but great teams do what you don’t think they can — the unexpected things. -------- “ No one expects us to beat a W est Forsyth or M ount Tabor,” he added. “ But that’s how you start a tradition.” Gustafson would have liked lhat trek toward respectability to have begun last week when he faced South Stokes and South Rowan in Davie's first Central Piedmont Conference matches o f the year. ; He made it only halfway, defeating South Stokes 5-3. before falling to South Rowan. 5: l. Beuting South Stokes Davie zipped out toa 5-1 lead over South Stokes before Gustafson subbed. The Sauras added two goals in the fina! 10 minutes to make it a bit closer. “ They weren*t as strong as a lot o f teams in the conference,” Gustafson said. “ W ewereable to move the ball on them and create.” It took Davie only four minutes to score as Bryan " M c N iil ftuilod u shot on an.. assist from Dan Callahan. “ it was a great puss and a good header,” said Gustafson. Devon Speas scored at 31:00 and Callahan made it 3-0 after an assist from Can Kofke. South scored at 57:00 but Ted Boland sent u Callahan pass in two minutes later. E rik Crut­ chfield scored o ff an assist from Brent Ward at 66:00. Losing To South Rowun Gustafson was definitely im ­ pressed with South Rowan’s speed and it beat Davie. .The War Eagles hung close /Z / Ben Edwards tries to block a shot by a South Rowan player during Davie's 5-1 loss. — Photo by Lee Furches during the first lialf. lrailing on­ ly l-0 . Bul the Raiders lhen stuck in three goals in the se­ cond h a lfs first 10 minutes lo go up 4-0. "W e trade a couple o f mistakes that cost us a couple ot' goals," Gustafson said. “ South Rowan was very fast. W c tried to take lltcm on in­ dividually instead o f attacking as a team. I f you can't outrun somebody, why try and take him one-on-one?" The quick, second half scores have haunted Davie in the past. I*li'use Stx' Soccer — P. 3B Ramsey Playing Volleyball A former Davie County athlete is playing college volleyball. K e lly Ramsey, a 199-2 g ra d u a te o f Davie H ig h School, is TmcmbCT o f . the D a V id Lipscom b R i University •-• * teani.' She is q n c .o l' l5.: players for coach Jefi* Spive> and l^e only North Carolina nativv_. 7 /_- Ramsey ' is in ;’ her. sophomore season..While at •• D avic. she was ahj a ll-. conference performer fo rd coach Angie Stahach.' David Lipscomb irlocated iti Nashville. Tenn. , lt2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,1993 SCOREBOARD Football C*n(. M f< lw i w v T rf r*Re^okM 1 0 6* 0 0 139 31UogMtMW 1 0Wesl Fo*ijW i 00*<t( Courtr 0 0 - - - - - , -N. OMdsw 0 1 « 1 0 108 f6 3 I 0 *I6 M Movrt t*ow «5.5ewtfl Sio>n 0 wtti fo<trV> 40. Nonn 0t^4ton 13 '*rtnetit 16. fceu1h fto*tn 14 toutti $lo*fl »1 04*» Covmi &Ovtn Re*i" 41 wnt foM|tt N«th 0**4ton ei *nWIl w *n m u T 2 -*/i-*Con(. Ottrrt w 1 W L T r t PA W.WMMl(2 *11 0 4 V 0 129 43tote* 13 *> 0 0 3 3 0 90 76Jt*w>tU*> 0 0 a 3 0 149 43N WWO<3 M0 1 3 3 0 «8 »6 S*r* C.<lA| 1 0 3 3 0 100 t2Mi Aif> 11 At 0 0 3 1 0 103 4»N .$ieW l) A10 0 0 4 o 0 116 t4Mfcyty<l-*>0 1 1 3 0 >a ?3 we« wt*ei 63. N#flf w *n T Su*> CM'W 38. [*it S*rr 6 Wewxi Aiff 24. fo-t*iti 22 StFfTWZt 60. *tortN Slo»»» 0 Welt W itt Sl MOv,rt AJ<y U fft c#M'i' »i son» w»»»t herth Sie‘ei «t Utt W*) lir**evM et fc^v> Soccer comuL nuwoNT w Cw>fnew 0***M Mov*t (MO* M(tt ro>l)1A Sevth Ro-i" Nyth 0l>4Wn Sowin Sl8‘«i 4 0 0 10 1 0 hyt* D*>>4Mn »t C*w. 1 p m Tbwr^>n 64»n— Tennis South StokM 5, D*fU County 4 Ai $ewtn Siee#i SlNCltS - U»x/« M*-lieno lSS' d f.*-t fro*f> 6 4 M' # S1f.eM ISSI d l«~H«» tC, a } *rr<>t' lf>ISS f4 rr*i*w * 7, *rr, « •*» lUl 6 lo*'t s^’th 6 1 fV'h C<"M*<'Oid i»'*Si«M6 l.Az-t Si* r*i ISSl d P*t* **►*« * 5 DOCBltS - Mi'i'S^o Stf^'td fco«" » *'the* 6 3. >rwi u»ndo d C*i S’rrtt 9 91 1 51 Ca*rtf< P Aft*-K d S" th Si»M REC0R0$ - Sev'h StfM t J % 7 'Ct" !■•> Pi#*>Jw 4 »> 0*< f Ceurl| 4 6 J 4 lC*rlr*i r>flm<#1 < *1 Schedules SOUTIl I)AVIK 8th FOOTBALL Si'|it.............. 3(1 CONCORD Oct. 7 :it K;mn;ipi>lis 12 J.N. FRIES 21 ai NW Caharrus 28 M O OR ESVIl.LE Coach: Barry W hitlock. CAPS DF.NOTE HOME GAMES. Ci;miL'.sbegin a l4 :l5 p.ni NORTH DAV!E ;■ 8th FOOTBALL Sept. 12V CORRIHER-LIPE ()d. (. KNOX - |.| .,il l3 r w iii.... ------------ 20 CH IN A GROVE 28 al N. Riiwan Coach: Rim Kirk CAPS DI-NOTE IIO M E GAMES. Games hcgin a( -1:15 p.m. SOUTH DAVIE 7th FOOTBALF> Scpl. 30 al Conciml O ct. 6 KANNAPO LIS 14 al J.N. Fries 20 NW CABARRUS 28 al M m resvillc Coach: R irry W h iilw k. CAPS DENOTE HO M E GAMES. Games lieyin al 4:15. NORTH l)AVIE 7th FOOTBALL Sept. 30 at Corrilier-Lipe Oct. 7 at Knox 12 ERWIN 21 al China Grove 27 N. ROW AN Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HO M E GAMES. Games tVL'in at 4:15 p.m. NORTH DAVIE SOFTBALL Scpt. 29 al China Grove O ct. 4 N. ROWAN Coach: Darrell Steele. CAPS DENOTE IIO M E GAMES. Games lvein al 4 p.m. SOUTH l)AVlE SOFTBALL Scpl. 29 al NW Cabarrus Softball COED SOFl’BALL w I. Zcbco 8 I WTQR 8 2 Osbomc Servicc 8 2 Joncs Land.8 2 Blaklcy's Land.7 2 Davic Aulo 6 3 Crown Ww)d I 6 3 Sheffield 4 5 Jaycccs 4 6 Jockcy 3 8 Parrish 3 8 Eaton’s Baptist.I 8 Crown Wood 2 I 9 Braves I 7 i;: Friday’s Opponent: South Stokes Nickname: Sauras. School Location: Walnut Cove. | Game Site: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 3-1 overall; South Stokes 0-5~^~41----------— !__UV0ldil. , ----------------- Last Year's Outcome: The teams did not play. •' Last Year’s Records: Davie finished 5-5 overall and • 4-3 In the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference; Soulh Stokes linished 1-9 overall and 0-7 In the Metro 4-A ...Conference. j Last Week: Davie was idle; South Stokes lost to -" Mount Tabor, 45-0. 1 Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (34-43 in seven . years); South Slokes; Tom Merritt (record unavailable). • : Players To Watch: Davie: RB Hamilton Cuthrell, LB ': Jared Eure, K Marnlc Lewis, DL Jerome Carter. South :"; Stokes: QB Ryan Dunlap, TE Bud Hardin. ; :■ Overview: South Stokes stopped a losing streak last ::'yeafthat reached the upper 20s but has embarked on ’ : a new losing streak...South has scored only 34 points . .in five games while giving up 177....South moves over ■" from the Metro Conference....Davie should easily pass i the 100-point mark for the season 1993 Soccer Team The )993 Davie High School boys Mx*cer leant consists of(Front row. from left): Joseph Ashhtirn, M;vcus MeKnight, Tim Fisher* Dan Callahan. Erik Crmchfield. Mark Stephens and Eric Prim. (Second row): Ben Edwards. David Fernandicc. Brent Ward. Brvan McNeil. Catn Kofke. Matl Young and Toma Pribyla. (Third row>: Scott Tut-v terow. Ted Boland. Barr>' Zimmerman. Jonathan Dixon. Devon Speas.; Ben Forrest and coach Pete Gustafson. — Photo by James Barringer* Endowment Game Was Profitable Davie County athlctic director Buddy Lowery finally released some figurus on Davie*s V-6 En­ dowment Game win. Thc End<nv- ment Game was played so the North Carolina High S e h o o I A th le tic Association could ;idU to ils funds. Il look half of the take while the two teams splii the other half. "W edidn'l nukcSI,00U.*'said Lowery. “ But even if we made S5.0(X). wed only keep Sl.250 after splitting it up.** He wasn*i complaining. “ You wouldn’t nuke (hat tnuch in a scrimmage.” Lowery said he heard no com- Klaints frt<n people paying $4 ecause it was played like a real “ They fuss more atx>ut paying S1 for a scrimmage.'* he said. “ They lcHiked at 'it as a gamei** " Lowery knows how important it is to make as much money as possi­ ble off the fwtball tuim. “ This tikiney is used for non­ revenue sports like volleyball and golf," he said. “ Look al golf, l*m sure Finley Golf Coursc(in Chapel Hill, where the state finals are played each year) doesn't come cheap.*' Lowery said the Endowtncnl Game will gel a better response next year and he wouldn’t be sur­ prised if the NCHSAA counted it as an elevenlh gamc. This year, ihc points and yardage did not count toward a team's final statistics. But he ako thinks some people will always grumble aboui the percentage of money thcy get to keep. “ A lot won't be saiLsfieU until lhey gel 10() percent of thc gate,” he said. “ They’re greedy.” Covering All The Buses Davie High School's football team may have had last Friday night off but the coaches didn’t. Randall Ward's siaffdidn’t scout just one game either. Il scouted all three of the Central Piedmont Con­ ference openers. Ward, his brother Jeff, Jerry WalsL*r anil k»rrv QiHjson UHcild- Notebook ed West Forsyth’s 4M 3 rout of North Davidson. Tim Shuford. Cary Powers. Bryan Canirell and Devore Holman watched Reynolds snuff out South Rowan, 48-14. Paul Drcvshler scouted Mount Tabor's 45-0 shellacking of South Stokes. "It looks like the teams we thought vs<xild be strong arc.” said Ward, “ and possibly stronger. Reynolds is having a super The RwtinJ Bi>nk Davie Cvunty is listed in the state record book but il isn’t the kind of record to k proud of. In 1966. North Rowan receiver Kenny Beck caught 19 passes in one game against the War Eagles. Davie got the last laugh, however. It won lhe game. Spcaking.of reconls, former Mix'ksviJlc*Legion pitcher Chad Greene is listed amongthe football greats. His99-yard scoring pass to Steven Tucker while at Forbush is the longest pass completion ever. BovendcrYCalch.......................... Gray Bovender. a former Mocksville Legion baseball player, caught his firsl college pass for North CaroHna in a 44-7 win over Ohio University two weeks ago. He is seconJ string receiver behind UNC’s all-time leader Corey Holliday. The Other Bovender West Forsyth’s senior receiver Brad Bovender is following in his brother’s footsteps, lna40-13 win over Nonh Davidson Friday night. Bovender cmg^t a 41-yard scoring pass frcmt Brian Mayers and a 36-yard touchdown pass from halfback Rico Porter. Bovender will also follow his brother in Legion baseball. A siar- ling ccntcrfieldcr, he will play next summer. CPC Reporl Davie’s football leam had lhe vvcek off and got a chance lo scout all three games in the Central Pied­ mont Conference Friday. West Forsyth welcomed North Davidson hack m 4-A by whipp­ ing lhe Black Knighls, 40-13. Reynolds remained undefeated by slicking South Rosvan, 48-14. Reynolds leads thc league in points scored (139) and defense (33 points in live gunKS) Meet The War Eagles Matt Sluder Sport: Football. Position: Linebacker. Family: Father Gary, Mother Carolyn, Brother Scott, Sister Lori. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: Pizza, lasagne, hotdogs. Favorite Drinks: Iced tea, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Home Improvement, Beavis & Butthead. Favorite Movies: Unforgiven, In The Line Of Fire. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 102-JAMZ, WTQR. Favorite Musical Groups OrSingers: Led Zeppelin, The Eagles. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, Ernest Byner, • Jared and Ham. Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Da Bulls. Greatest Sports Moment: Let me think about it! Why I Play Sports At Davie County: I enjoy getting out and doing something. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Watching Beavis & Butthead. Future Goals: Graduate from Davie, go to college, fix my truck. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 2 0 ,1 Will: Pay off all my parents' bills, buy a house, buy a Porsche, go to Australia. South Stokes. 45*0. Let’s Realipn Ourselves Last year’s realignment did nothing but create bad blood and a record number of appeals from high schools. So (he North Carolina High School Athlelic Association has decided to let schools realign themselves next time. Schools will have tk* option of aligning themselves for all sports or for football only orfor football and basketball only. Mount Tabor ripped hapless til Ttrniu *pum, 11cr3 1eu1n would bv included in the state playoffs. Legion Report Starmount and Forbush, two schools that send nlayers to the Mocksville Legion baseball teat11. had very different Friday nights: Starmount, coming off a 17-14 loss to Davie, blitzed Nonh Stokes. 65-0. Forbush, who also fdl to Davie. Iosl a 22-14 lead to Mount Airy and was seni home with a 24-22 defeat when the Bears scored on a safety. Jt,.> L-.f,*y r-im ,. nn r> h-.,< c*y fromcenteronapunt. tnuAW-'CUM|* oN riMrMtfc-,cte.an. w fc e w te m rj A cotm te-<>tPUND tHU,TP Wfc<tottCTtp.W £ 1W *W 1» tf4 O i01> wor iti TV.1E- fV * THtSfttCt <vr.* THE. WXMteGPA8*TW& *KtfND 0AtF-M*H- PtiNE*fllH*A^tov/ 10 fiK*T' I WK L ^ fflW - a - K WHO lSWAREP,; 4t i 0(iT? 1STHIS - M tfh A vorni ?LAY? $$%ffiLi I)AVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE RECORD, Thur.sUiiy, Si|)(. 30,1993 - B3 ■William R. Davie: Few In Numbers, Long On Talent >3 :P William R. Davie has always struggled with 'J*humbcrs for ils lboihall teams. tivcrybody always :Vceins io have more playcrs to elK>osc from. :'* But in 3~1 grade action, the players may he few - in number hut long on talent, : The Raiders remained undefeated in the Davie *. ;Youtlt Football League with a 12-0 win over - -J*ittebrook:Saiurdiy..;U. No.rdv.Davk.Jtmivr Hig.li... .". ScllOOl. * "; Pinebrook hounecd hack in the 5-6 gr;klc game to 'w in a hard-fought tusslc. 12-0. * i In another doubleheader. Cooleemee soeked it to ;•: their neighUirs to the cast, Moeksville. in two games. '-'* 5-6 (tradel*inchrouk...12 W.R. l);iviv...0 •4 Pinebrook coach summed up his team's game in 'J4hrce words: "lt was ugly.*’ ‘<*1 The Packers had three touchdowns called back in '.♦lhe first half. They fumbled once in the cixl/.onc. And ',-3hey had 140 yards of penalties. Injuries are also luir* Youth Football ting Pinehrook. IViger played without three starters Saturday. Zeke L*arl scorcd both Pinebrook touchdowns on runs of48 ;uid five yards. Richard lkirton didn’t score • but raecd for 4R yards-on only-lWir-carries;------ Aiuly Hooks and Dennis Rattler led the defensive effort for hncbrouk, which plays Cooleemee next Saturday. Despite tlv loss. William R. Davie was pleased with its improvement. Aficrgiving up 84 points in its first two games. William R. Davie held Pinebrook to on­ ly 12. Leading the way defensively for the Raiders were Brandon Amlersixi, Danny Testa, Timmy Shoffner and Matt Foster. The combined for 18 tackles. Jimmy Lee Harris ran for 46 yards on offense C<Miki'mcc...l4 Mncksviltc...() ; f A stroitgilefense was the key tothe defending 6-7 grade champ's win. ,', Offensively. Jeremy Shaffner and Chris Bender scorcd touchdowns. Bender rusheil for45 yar<ls and Shaffner finished with 30 yards. B.J. Nichols completed a pass for the two-point conversion. I , MoeksvWe did not report. _ _ 3~4 (irtHle W.R. l)avie...l6 l>(nehrnok....l2 It appears Butter Dewa1t is thc class of the nmning hacks in this league. Pinehrook wtis burned for 120 yards on 14 carries and one touchdown by Dewalt in the win, Bradley Prevette caaught a 25-yard scoring pass from quarterback Justin Dolsi*i, who was4-of*5 pass­ ing. He also hit Jason Hogue on a two-point conversion. Brandon Gentry played well, scoring a conversion. Defensively, tlte Raiders wvre led by Jason Jones. Hrandoti Bfe<isoe. Jor<Lirt Karhs and Jolin Gl.issock. Pinehr<x>k's scores ciune in the sccond ha1fand both were defensive plays. Adam Sain r.in back an 80.-yard interception return7 followed by a 55-yard fumble recovery by Doug Smith. il Donnie Vestal and William Morrison led Pinebrook on defense with nine and six tackles. Morrison als(> recovered a fumble. •; Kevin Boger._CJijit St_anlcyjnd ChrisNjchoJs a ll.. had gtiodhlocking games for thc Trojans. .• Cooleemee,...20 :• Mncksvllle....2 ;• Four different Redskins scorcd as Cooleen>ec had no trouble with Moeksvillc. : ’ Running in for touchdowns were Cody Wright Luke Phelps and Neil Rice. Wright rushed for |$ yards and Rice had 31. Phelps finished with l2.|; Andy Gixlhey addcd two points on a safety. On defense. Rice. Darren Taylor and Scott Ebrignt were the stars. Cmlecmee has yet to bc scored up6ii this season. •■ Movksvillc did not report. !,* ^VWMa>^iffc<Viet*,r,v^. Davie's Ted Boland dives into a delender while going for lhe ball in recent soccer action. — Photo by Lee Furches Soccer m itinuvd fmin I*. IB '*lt was the same o!d thing." Gustafson sighed. “ They score quick and we get kinda down.” Boland, a striker. \sho was in­ volved in a kidnapping and was shot in the leg during the summer, has become a scorer for the War Eagles. He sent a 35-yard screamer past the goalkeeper for Davic*s on- Gallagher ly goal. “ He caught the keeper slcpp- ing.**Gustafson said. *'He's doing well. He doesn't scvm to be hampered by his injuries.’* Gustafson was still upset that Davie didn’t win. “ There is no doubt that we can compete with these p:ople/' he said. “ We can if they’d just Notes: • Davie is 7-3 overall and 1-1 in the CPC. • Davie outshot South Stokes. 36-13. • South Rowan outshot Davie. 20-8. • Davie travels to North David­ son Thursday continued from t \ IB round. If you wanted a good story, just ask him one ques­ tion. He’d do the rest. I felt sorry , for hitn the | year he had to explain thc black mark on N.C. State’s reputation. Here he was at The Crosby, a feel-good golf tourna­ ment. talking about fixing games, selling shoes and defen­ ding himself against other un­ proven allegations. ■ It was the firsl time Crosby • fans had ever seen him without a smile creasing his face. When his press conference was over. I approached him. “ Jim, I'm going to marry a New York Italian Catholic from ‘ Long Island in a few months. * Got any advice?” ' Just like that, his eyes sparkl- ; ed. Thc smile came back; After j l l. lm tvas a'Ncu Vork lt. Catholic from Long lsland too. ; ■ He begun talking ttoout how ;. nmc* food I was going to eat >••' from thc day I married into a j family of Italians. He said there **; was nothing like thc spirit of an j Italian family. And then, he I said .something in Italian, patted 1 me on thc shoulder and walked ! away. ; I’ve listened to Valvano many 5 times but it was those few i moments that will always stand ! out. I:ven though hc had just ' been powdered with negative | press, he still remembered why j lte was at 'l1ie Crosby. To make | people laugh. * “ The firsvyear. wlwn The Crosby was treading new ground. Jim was here doing TV all during his rotind.“ said Kathryn Crosby. “ He played, hc talked, he laughed. He told me. *This is going to be fabulous.’ Jim Valvano made us happen as hc made his basket­ ball teams happen. He gave such joy to what he did. He had such an excellent sense of humor.” Voiers knew how much Valvano nvant to Crosby fans. He wanted him at the 1993 Crosby, regardless of whether he could play or not. “ I told him, T ll drive over (to Cary) and pick you up and bring you here,* ” Voiers said. “ 1 got thc sweetest letter from his wife, h was really nice. She said (The Crosby) meant a lot to both of them and it would be a goal to try and be here.” He didn’t make it. Deep down we knew he wouldn’t. That's thc terrible thing about reality. We all knew he had on­ ly precioiLs days left. At the Clambake, Voiers ask­ ed for a mmneiit of silence andn..ml ,.it lin u iiy V f,w h,.in^. •. Valvano knew hc wasn’t go­ ing to beat cancer. So hc did everything lic could in his last days to make sure we beat it in the future. “ He put up such a gallant fight against a disease wc know is so awful,” Crosby said. “ He fought it and he Josl with bravery. Everyone who knew him loves him.” Alt that is left is memories — and in my case, a T*shirt that cost tiic the best S25 of my life. In fact, I'm calling again right now and otx!ering another. It may just be a T-shirt to It's turned into much more To (loiuiit• numty wul join thc Jiinniv V Team, t oll !-m-872-Xm. Davie Backs Hard To Stop; South Slc>kcs w ill bo lhc next icani lo try and stop Hamilton C uthrcll’s spccd, J.iri'd Eurc's pi>tvcr and thc Davic County offense when lhc Sauras visit War Eagle Stadium Friday night. C uthrcll's 159 yards against Slannount pul him ovcr the 50()-yard mark aftcr only four games. Vaughlcrs is averaging six yards per carry and Eurc. after his best game, is averag­ ing 5.0. Cuthrcll has eight touchdowns. Davic doesn'l lhrow much bul when it docs; it goes for long gainers. Armstrong is averag­ ing 22 yards per catch and M ark Mason 21.5: M am ic Lewis has scored 20 points anc Michael A g rillo has lw o fumblc rccovcries.: F O O T B A LL STATISTIC S O verall R rair<l 3-1; Cl*C 0-1) RusliliiK I’laycr A ll.Vils. Avu. Hamilton C ulhrcll 73 505 6.9 Jonath;m Vaughlcrs 37 233 6.2 J.ircil Euru 30 l50 5.0 Dcryl Wilson 3 8 2.8 Neil Cornat7.cr : i Passing (-)22 0.0 I’laycr A ll.C |). P c l.T D Iiil.Y ils . N cil Cornatzcr 34 I2 .350 0 2l9 l Kcceiv!ng Player Rcc. Yds.A vfi.Tl> Ron Arnislrong 4 88 22.0 0 Josh XVaril 3 23 7.9.0 0 Mark Mason 2 43 2 l.5 0 Dcryl Wilson I I7 l7.0 0 Justin Carlcr I I4 l4.0 0 M all Sain I Scoring 6 6.0 0 I’lavtT T l) KG El 2 Pts.Pts. Hamillon Culhrcll 8 0 0 0 48 M arnic Lcwis l 2 8 0 20 Jonalhan Vaughlcrs2 0 0 0 I2 N cil Cornalzcr I 0 0 0 6 Jarcd Eurc I 0 0 0 : 6 Josh Ward 0 0 0 l ■ 2 Fumbles l*lu.ver Dcryl W ilson Michael A grillo Jerome Carter M icbacl A grillo Todd Corvin Josh Ward Kyle Duncan No. Player D eryl Wilson Marnic Lewis Ron Armstrong M att Sain Intcrccplli>ns No. 1 I I I Ward continued from P. lB from theinxily loss, a 21-20 defeat to Salisbury in the seci*ul game of the season. Salisbury won by tur­ ning two fumble reciweries into . Jong touchdown returns, “ We should be (undefeated) .” said senior fullback Jared Eure. When Star- mount was driving latc in Davie's last game, a 17-14 victory. Eure ^ „ rv said the defense used the Salisbury loss as motivation. “ EvcrybtxIy looked at each other and said, *SaNsbury.' ” he said. “ Every team we play, we’ll think of Salisbuty.”Ward added. “ We’re taking that one point aixl telHng them that you have to playliarU on every play.” Davic will enter Friday'sgamc with no major injuries. Kickcr Marnic Lewis will wear a soft cast on his hand for two more weeks bul is expected to play. “ We’rcokay.” Eurcsaid, “ just bruised up. I’ve got a U< ofbruiscs on my elbows.”A liealthy War Eagle team can hc scary. &mth S(okesrmiy be big- . gcr but Davie has much more speed, thanks to backs Hamilton Cuthrcll, Eure and Jonathan Vaughters. Quarterback Neil Cor* natzer is becoming more comfor­ table running the show with each game. A snull but resilient offen­ sive line has been a pleasant surprise. And the defense has been strong fr<>iii LNHiie one. which is wh;it Ward says a team needs. “ On any level, in order to be consistent and win. you have to play good defense.” he said. Eure noted that Waal didn't let up in pracliiv last week, despite no gahic oh FriUay.......... “ It was hard,” he said. “ We practiced like it was game time on • Friday.” He also said there would be no letup because of South Stokes* record, recent tradition or reputation. “ It’s going to be just like any other game,” Eure said. “ We won’t let up at any time.” special person. “ Everybody applauded, meaning that was the right thing to do,” Voiers said, “ They all wanted lo do that,” I put in a tape last week of collegc basketball, featuring Duke and North Carolina, which usitiilly enihra{(s me. This time, 1 sat there, angry. Jim Valvano was on this tape, laughing, joking and just being Jimmy V. I became <kpressed. Watching him made iiu think of another pcnon I know, a pretty lady liere in town who is battl­ ing cancer. . Why does disease do this to us? Why can't wc'beat it? WESTERN AUT0 T h g A utoS ug g|^om gan^ Thurwtoy, Friday & Saturday Shocks, Struts, Tlres, Brake Jobs, 011 Changes, Lawn & Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products C0ME SEE OUR NEW STOREI 766-9109 1305 Lcwisvillc*Clcmmons RU. • 421 Clemmons Uxit • LcvvUvi1lc, NC 27023 '.:.tCTBrar^ NASCAR Winston Cup Series SUNDAY — 1 P.M. OCT. 3 The superstars, racinn 400 excltlna lacs over 100 moh. on ■■"" - - - " ' --- l ALL - ULOSE-bfrltttffyupur ypuuuway wn«rs yau see it, /!wHe*flecredaowreww *swfboM w utirw n*nawto6fotf*sw *t. Toassurtnobody is lurnoa away, 5MO ufwsenvdaaata and intiata admltsion mfl 90 on tala at 8 asn. Sunday. TICKET INFORMATION: (S19) 667-6663 P ra c tic e and Q ualifying Friday and S atu rd ay OCT.1 P.M.SATURDAY L0UIE^ B150 150-LAP LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACE. The champions of many tracks, going at it with a gustol; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Si'|ll. 30,1993 Middle School Football: South Davie 54, Mooresville 0 7 A Mooresville delender has lo use the shirt ol Ronnie Blackburn to bring down the seventh grade runner last week In South's 54-0 thrashing ol the Blue Devils. B la cto u m scored ^iM h e _w in^^ S o u th 7 th G r a d e rs P o u n d M o o r e s v ille Tigers Have Outscored Foes By Whopping 104-0 Count Mooresville found out lust week what North Davie already knew: South Davie has one very cotxl seventh grade football team. A fte r two games o u ts c o rc d ponenis by w h o p p in g Mooresvi||c lost. 54-0. know if I ex-W hitlock score this much but 1 knew we had . a |ot p f talented running backs." said coach Barry Whidock'. ‘"Our line has done a good job and the defense hasn't been scored o n." South didn’t wait to >howcasc its lolcnt — but did ii thrc*jgh the air. Quarterback Paul Sparks hit Ron- nic Blackburn with an 18-yard completion on the fir.st play lrom scrimmage that came close to be­ ing broken for a score. Two plays later, fullback J.J. Rice bulled over three defenders and scored from 42 yards out. “ 1 think the lone was sct right there,” sakl Whitlock. On the next possession, David Nail broke two tackles on a 26-yard scoring run. Blackbum then sail­ ed in on a 56-yarU end*around play. Sparks hil Shante Frazier with a 22-yard pass that .sel up Rice's 17-yard scoring run and South led 26-0 at halftimc. “ After we scored our lhird touchdown, it looked like Mooresvilto qyit,” Whitlock said. “ They weren't evcn trying to lacklc us." It only gol warsc. The first play of thc third quarter saw Nail ramble in for another 26-yard touchdown run. Rice add­ ed his third touchdown and the Tigers led. 42-0. L \in whut WhitUnik wu-in'> try . ing to score, his players did anyway. He put Kenny Collins at quarterback and called for a sim­ ple sneak up the middle. Thirty- four yards later, Collins was celebrating in the end/xine with a score that put the Tigers ahead. 48-0. South's final touchdown added insult to injury. W ith two minutes left, Mooresville was forced to punt from its own end/one. But the punter kickcd it right into thc rump ofhis blocking back. The ball fell harmlessly onto the gnuml. While Mooresville players stood still. Nail pounced on the lu>se ball for his third touchdown. « v,-A v*V 'K V V '*' i + ! j , ; / ^ ^ € ^ Y f c £ ^ J.J. Rice ran for 108 yards in South Davie's win. •‘A ll o f the running backs ran hard. And Sparks has been steady. He isn*t a gifted quarterback but he does thc right things." Rice finM ed with 109vards on the ground and Nail had 8.1 Sparks was 2-for-2 for 40 yards. As intimidating 'as the offense was, Mooresville was stunned by a hard-hitting Tiger defense. Rice, the middle linebacker, and Nail powered their way fur 10 tacklc.s apiece. ‘ *J J . made some slicks early and their backs didnh want the b a ll," Whitlock said. 'fNail nude one hit that was tlie hardest I’ve ever seen." ; Recovering fumbles for Soutli were Patrick |Austin. Matthew -K h iitr m>il Mi>llln -' lnnn F m i :Jmt \MWi W-:' *<to^ Shante Frazier splits two Mooresville players on his way to another long run lo r South Davie's seventh grade football team. "The toughness of this whole team surprises me." Whitlock said. N<>les: • Souih is 2*0 hut has yet to play a game in tltc Southern Division of the PiednuxilMiddle School Con­ ference. A later game with Mooresville ^vi1| couiU, however. • South is in the division with grcssiv We wcru very phy.siail and ag* isivc early.’ Whitlock said. Cabarrus Ct ' • Whitloc Austin on bo is a ccntcr/r • South T!mr.sday j Oct. 6. iunty schu)ls. v praised the play of h sides ofthc ball. He oseguard. travels to Concord id hash Kmmapolis $4 m South Davle coach Barry W hlllock sends Stev)e Barfield Into the Mooresville game. Hearing Screening Set For Mocksville M ocksville - Electronic hearing screenings w ill be given ai thc BeItone Hearing Care Ccmers on Friday from 10AM to I PM. Professionally trained Hearing A id Specialists w ill bc at our office at (Nationwide Insurance. 281 N. M ain St.) topcrform ihe screenings. Anyone who has trouble hearing Is wclcome to have a screening using determine if thc loss is one which n u y be helped. Some o f thc causes ofhcaring loss w ill be explained, and diagrams o f how ihe car works w ill bc shown. Evcryonc should have a hearing screening at (cast once a year • cvcn people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for ihcm. O nly n hearing screening can determine if you arc one o f thc many a hearing aid can help. The free hearing screenings w ill bc given Friday from I0 A M to IP M at Bclionc Hearing Care Ctm cr, 281 N. M ain St.). To avoid waiting, call for an appoinimcm. Or. If you can't come in, call (l*800-33l-9884) for in-home service. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsduy, Scpt. 30,1993 - B5 S o u th 8 t h G r a d e rs F a ll S h o r t, 1 8 - 1 4 A ll Soutii Davic eighth grade *o!b;>ll ciw h Grimes Rirker could iy about the Tigers* 18-14 lossal looresvitlc last wcck was, “ We • id our chances/*-- ■ He was rcfcrring specifically to ie tinu( thtve minuies o f the game hen Soulh drove deep into Blue •evil territory. South had a first*and-goal front ie Mooresville five-yurd line but ouldn*t gct the ball into the end* one. jlts closest shut came when onalfym Crcason's p;tssjust went »ff th^ fingertips o f Matt James. Mooresvillc took over but Parker .visel>; used his three timeouts and V61!eyball Team Now Stands 12-2 Sherrie Myers was almost in tears -after watching her Davic County volkyball team defeat For* hush Thursday in five games. Despite improving her team's .werall record u> 12*2, they weren’t .vars o f juy. Mycrs was upset that her team iad p(ayed yet another five*game iiatch;. "W ejtisc /fto* p/ayirrg toNeyM /, I guess,'* she shrugged. “ There are too many teams taking us five games that shouldn't.” Davic* vim utiW y defewvd For- bush 154, 11*15. 15*11. 13*15 and 15-9. And it was the second time last vtvek that Davie had to *cramb!c for a five-game win. In a Central Piedmont Con­ ference battle. North Davidson won the first two games 15-8, 15*12 before Davic gutted out the tost three. I5-J. 15-U. 15-) J. “ We were really off,*' said Myers. “ The way we were play­ ing. I thought we’d be on the bus after game three. But we came back.” In another match. Mount Tabor was no trouble, falling to the War Eagles. 15-7, 154, 15*9. Beating North Laura Moyer began Davie's comebackagainst North Davidson after the two losses. She served eight 5fMtght f>omt.v in the third game, followed by five straight by Tracy Robbins. It gave Davie the .momentumthat continued to build in games 4-5. . “ Wejustgot offtoasUnv start,” Myers said. got the ball back at ntidlteld with a minute rcmaining. Creason tried a couple o f passes but South ran out o f clock. The lt)s^wusAhe.fin>t.Jor.South_ this season. “ I thought both taints played well,** said Parker, **but a few mistakes hurt us.” A fler Mooresville took a 6-0 lead. Matt James and Creason gave Soulh ati 8 4 advantage, hooking up on a 54-yard touchdown pass. James caught the haM in the t1at and simply outran the Mooresville defense dotvn the sidelines for the score, Creason then ran for ihe conversion. “ That pass came within an eyelash o f being intercepted.” Parker said. Mooresville led l2*8at halltime 'nti'iragaiit'StXiih'rexmik'(hc-|raU on- Naihan Joyce’s two-yard run. I4*I2. A long puss in the third quarter resulted in the winning points as the Tigers’ last drive fell short. James and Creason each rtished for 72 yards. Matt Hamrick add* ed 43. “ We controlled tlw second quarter,” Parker said. ” 1 thought we ran the ball pretty w ell.” Parker also pntised husky defen­ sive tackle Joey Wcsoloski. who had throe tackles in the backfic!d. Notes: • Soulh Ls 1-1 and is still 0-0 in *theStnit1iem Dh'isioiYofthe Pie<k - jtionl Middle School Conference. The game was nonconferencc hut lhe two w ill meet again Oct. 28 in a game lhat w ill counl. • Mooresville dressed oul 45 players and two-p1aiomed. • Creason passed for 60 yards. • Conc<ml visits South Thursday ai 4:15 p.m. The Tigers then travel to Kannapolis Oct. 7. Tracy Robbins (left) and Shannon Umberger celebrate a win. — Photo by Lee Furches Maria Newsome. Davie’s 6-3 junior, had seven kills, six blocks and one ace. Jonettc W illiard had seven kil(s and Katie De,scft five. Robbins had four kills and five aces. Shannon Umberger had lhree kills and two blocks. Ht*titln{! Mount Tnl>or A ficr lhe dose win. Davic ex­ perienced "M ye rs’ W ord o f Prayer.” **What that is. is we don’t see a volleyball at practice." explained Myers. “ We run. Unfortunately, we’ve been playing to lhe level of our competition. Against Wesi Forsyth, we played at a much higher level and against others, we’ve been mediocre. Wc had lost our focus a little. Rut it kind o f got our heads back on track. We took care of Mount Tabor.” Ncwsome led the way with four kills, three blocks and two aces. W illiard had three ktUs, five aces and a block. Robhins kid five kills and Umberger finished with three kills, one ace. two digs and a block. Benllng Fi>rbiisli Davie w<>n lhe firs! game over Forbu>h atxl lhe two teams split from lhat point on. “ We got di.vtracted with the crowd.” Myers said. “ Wc have to tune il oul. Forbush talked a lot o f trash but ue h.tve to forget that. Thal kind of stuff should fire you up, not make you crumble." After Forbush lied lhe match at 2-2, Davie finally broke away in Game 5, winning by six points. "T h a t wasn't lhe D .iw e volleyball team l*vc seen the last week,” Mycrs said. • Davicis5-1 in theCPC,good for second place behind undefeated West Forsyth. • Norlh*Davidson just entered lhe newly-realigned CPC. • Davie kgins lhe second round o f play in the CPC and Myers is worried. Qitiy two icants from the lcauue get playoff benhs. which w ill probably be between Davie, Reynolds and West Forsyth. “ We do not need to lose another malch,“ she said. “ 1 don'l want it lo come down to a coin toss.“ SouthSplitsTwoDoubleheaders *_ South Duvie split w o softball doub)cheaders last week with Con­ cord and Kannapojis. 7 Against Concord, the 7-8 grade Tigers fell in lhe first game. 7*5, before rallying for an ll* l victory. - Against Kannapolis. South lost lhe first 6-2 and won the finale, 8-2. In both tosses. South fell behind early. • “ We just don't get our bats go­ ing,’ ’ said coach Becky Miller. -*Bul we're in sync defensively in the infield.” Splitting W ith Concord The Tigers bounced back in the second game against Concord with eight early mns. Conard could not overcome the 8-0 second inning deficit. Anna Samm Jed the way with a home run. Audrey Williams finish­ ed with three hits, while Jessi Carter, Laura Windleyand Davis all had two. South faced the same scenario afier losing lhe first game to WE HAVE WWTER POOL COVERS ,..a n d a tire a tp rice s, (EXAMPLES:) Above-Ground: 24 ft. Round Winter Guard Econo Cover.............*66** 24 ft. Round Super Guard Standard Cover...........*75** In-Ground: 'Inter Guard Econo Cover................. *76*® 16x32 Super Guard Standard Cover *ttO " 16x32 Supreme Guard Deluxe Cover..............*104*® Secur-A-Pool Coven SFf*l loF^DftfM 16x32 Rectangle............................................653StCURUPOOL (Installation Extra)WW*lUi| Cl l-l *H ' •M</fTfo>iijr!n<* uc<ic*su< b fa U »um U o M t U t j o r s l a ! l n s i o c k O v e r 1 2 0 P o o lC o v e ra ln S to c k 10 tt. Double Chamber Water Bags..................*5 ** 6BCh *30** I Box ol 6 C H A R L E S S H U L E R P O O L C O ., IN C . t)U4 N o i lh M jim S < ilis h u iy 1 Matt James sits in the endzone alter scoring a touchdown. ^>£ — Photo by Lee Furches *%;• N o r th D a v ie S o f t b a ll T e a m Im p r o v e s T o 4 - 0 In D iv is io n North Davie’s softball team was giving coach Darrell Steele a terri­ ble hcadadK by splitting its first two doubleheaders. Last week, lhey gave him the perfect pain reliever by sweeping ttvo conference doubleheaders and taking the early conlrol of the Pied­ mont Middle School Conference's Northern Division. North, which plays with all of the Rowan County schools, is now unbeaten m Us divisional 4-0. Two earlier losses were nonconferencc. “ We're still not hitting like we’re capable,” Steele said after waiching his 7-8 grade Wildcats defeat Knox 12-2 and 9-2, follow­ ed by 7*6. 13-3 victories over Corriher-Lipe. Beutlng Knox Steele said Knox wasn't a very ^thfd softktll team but he still tound himselfdown 1*0 in the firsi inning. But Nonh reeled o ff a lO-run se­ cond inning. Leslie Holcomb's bases-loadcd triple was the big blow. Weixli Cartner. Melinda Richie and Leann Spillman all had doubles. “ We had a lot ofhits but some o f ihose balls should've been caught. Knox wasn't any good.” In fact, Steele said it was a wonder North hit the ball as well as it did, considering lhe pilcher was throwing faslpitch — and the umpire was calling strikes. “ Our defense was pretty good, though.” Steele said. Ashley Bracken led the way in the first game with three hits. Richie, Spillman and Dana Smith all had two each. In the second game. North had another big second inning, scorinc six. Sykes. Bracken, Kim Reicn and Natalie Foster hud big hits. Bwilh)ft Corrlher-M pe North gt< a scare in the first uame with Corriher-Lipe. The Wildcats iRiilcd 6-0 before scoring six in lhe fourth inning. Richie slugged a two-run triple while Anya Polls, Smith, Cartner and Spillm an all had hits. Holcombwalked inthe fifth and scored lhe winning mn after a Bracken double. Bracken had two doubles. Williamson, Harpe and Foster each had two hits. Notes: • North is 6-2 overall. • Potts had a big triple in the se­ cond Knox win. • Davie was supposed to have a showdown with Erwin but il was rained out and rescheduled for October. • North was scheduled to visit China Grove Wednesday. It plays North Rowan Oct. 4. # S wi0'ii<h J ' K r f ^ *^ d f$ W '^.'i"v'vv4 ^ ^ l^ * S S ; ^ i^ ^ * l & M $ i $ f i 0 i 'M tyJw $* & ^ & & ''>W-'i>^4^-^V-^'>'<$W6##*S<teMi m sSB»SiES$^ ’ie5 t? :i'm m r n^ S s ffiS i'::: <'. V-.*v« x ,ty<.'y )X\y; Kannapolis. Again Soulh look a big, second- game lead into the third, up 7*1. Lisa Tumer and Samm led the wav with three hits apiece. Williams and Carter each had two Notes: • South is 2-2 in the Southern Division of the Piedimnt Middle School Conference and 5*3 overall. • In the win over Concord, South had 14 hits, including 13 '1)2 M cn iirv Sahlu (iS Retail Sl2,995 iVC. Aulo.. AMrtMCa$s.Wlie Whls, Our PriCCu 4 AA'7 Tilt Whl.. Cr. C.PD. locks, R. W.. P.Mi11 m. $] 1 Vh# P.St.. P Br..Elact. Dalioit. ? $e*ti Siorke93 S4 I l | f a V I 7 6 G M C " P a l m B e a c h M U C T M t r . H o m e D ua lW ,A ut6.. 2B F t.,6K l , ‘ w v l Ganintor, AW FH-$t,<a$i., Ctulw, P. S t, P. Braki<, Q C C r. WtiDfke.itfRMe. ' 9 2 O l d s C i e r a S IV 4 A T , *8te., W m - I t . t is * . , TlttW M.,Cr.CoflUel. M li< e w i i 0. locks. P.1.. 9. IrakM . Sioefc «9940 R e ta ll$ 1 2 ,; OwM112,270 'V 2 O liis l) v lta 8 8 Betel V 6.A/C. Aolo..AWfM Cass.. Qur Pric tit1 Whl.. Ci. Conliol, P. Windewi 1 0. Locks. P.S.. P. 81.. Wiie WMs.s"*k W3^9 Retell $ 1 6 ,3 9 5 315,588 " 8 7 B u iv k Sk vhtrkKX, Auto . AM/FM Ca%s . Cuslom Q Whesk. C1u1se. P $lee11nq. 9 Brakes. Till Wheel, llecl 0e1tost, st<*kt<u R elall$6,595 Our Prtcep l A r :,»,, s 3 , 7 y b '9 2 M itsu b ish i D iam ante LS Retail $ 2 0 ,5 M , W T W -$ t,4 w ., Sun Rief, Cestom WM«., ’ Elect. D il,, TlU, Ciuke, t . W la d m , QUi P tic e v 0, Lo U i, !iib lM lr te r t , P. St. C Bra>i 9 2 S u b a r u L e g a c y Ait,Auto., AM/FH'Star, .... C.WMs.,Mt.,t.*.,THt,Cfuae, R,Winde*4D. Ueki, stock f»3-97 R e ta ll$ 1 2 ,9 9 5 | OulPllCBjJ 1 «11.1 R eta ll$ 7 ,5 9 5 'H*-> L ltrv - N v u V o rk i r Retail $ 1 1 ,3 5 5At.Aure.MVfM-SI .C Wbl$ n,,r P,lrP^ * A- -P $t . P Bi . Till, C.ulse, Elect Oel Uur KrlCB< H CCC 9 W 40 locks. P $e»U * Mu Sllx, lSl ,01 f | UlDvV '8 h V lu *.. C orsicaw:. Aulo.. AMZTM Sleie,P Slee11n9. P B<ikes. '9 3 O ld s S ilh o u e t t e R eta il $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 1 |W ,fc it8 .,W T M ^ *tt.,T lltW h l.,C r.0 u rP rlc e ^ A A A i CMtrflt, f . WIndewi 4 0, Lecki. P.St., e 1 W v Q R|p.i:>.-toM.Wneni s,^^*IOifc3S *etall$9i495O l d s C t c r a , Aute,, AW H i-St., Custom Whb., Qut Rrice SteeKee, F, Brakn, Tilt, CniUe,Wlade*i 1 Oiet Ueki, P. Mir., Aetall S 4 .9 9 5fc/C Auto AM;FM $tei C.ivv 'l M 1 '.i,lill.H s . 1 > t-v illf Relall $ 2 5 ,9 9 5 kC, Aulo tM.lM St C»u , t lnl Ouf PritB #* ■ •>■nit WM .c. conifQi. p w,p M.. $?/A ^ U n4 0 locks. P S P Bi . Cust. Whls. >,t<x:k Ml 7iL^i*fVV |* 9 3 0 ld s C u t .S u p . S L R e ta ll$ 1 6 ,9 9 5 A*, Aele., WJM-St.4m., THt Wbl., n»r Pricc^ » Cr. C,, P, 1.10, locki, P.SL, C, Whta, v i C P.• „f .tosb,P.Mlnin, stockM3^o * I U | ' ) C h e v . C a va . R S S. VV. R tfs ll$ 9 ,5 7 7 | |* c , A u ti., t m m < m . , w m 0 a i P rie s i 7])tWlL,_Cr._CMUel,P.W,i0, __ ' j ] ,() 1 1 <iMita ^O rt>lla An CoiiditioiiiiH). AM/tM Steieo. Retail s 6 ,5 0 0 : : " ' i 5 , 8 0 9 '! > : s u k i M i i i-u .i. \A/C. AM/fM C.tkj Ci Conliol V Sl P 6 till Whl . P Mmun P Windows. Cuilem Whl* P ia.itj '8 9 O l d s m o b i l e ] R e td !l$ 1 2 ,3 9 5 "7*11.29i . F o r d T e m p o G L l »l < tiiM t ti 1 v -.u \ 1 V W ’Retail $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 r.<( >Vftl Ci tuiiIiu<. P Hmdvw> P SeJt>. ci V VflU 4Qljtki.PJ PBi PMiiiui»'>'"‘k*',,<s lh lL lJ HV i >UU ss H,.\ .tU R vi.iii$11,578A.L Aulu AM-fMil L.i^ Uui PltLL' III! C/ui>e V 0 lu U l 4 ii,tU 5 M um ii 5 §1 11 S / \Wmdows, P Steemiy, P Bukov, ,i.,, . • <, i i i I U I V I < l'8 9 V o lk s w a g o n G o lf RetaU < , 4 9 5 1 wc, tw m itti., S u n n i, O w W ce , 8.^> T O 85-1 i,W W 4 W .< *., 'S') lotJ I s, ,l| ( Aulu . AM fM Meieu A t 1 ill Uiuive Lun1ivi Relail s 5 ,5 9 5 Oui P rice j m mm *4,747 1 )!J > lllt> l> lk t ,h lill.lt ^ iil'. ll ll, IlU \,'f ht > f f \iJ"h M i)l,'M 'llh ' ' llil, i ‘I'liK d 704-878-9593 E x i t 4 9 B , O f f 1 - 7 7 • S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C .Do.tlor • \U2U7 U6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl*RlSE RECORD, Tlim iltiy, Si'|>l. .10,1993 D A V IE H IG H F O O T B A L L 1 9 9 3 • m - :■ S'.j&i :; m,"4 *?y>- . ,.. W - : : ; ^ & - * . ;^ y v ! „ in/a |||II||||I|IVM•mull' » « ' « C NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyono can en!er excep! employees ol lhe Davie County Enterprlse-Record and their families. Onty one entry altowod per person per week. All entries must be on original new$print. No Pholo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest ere listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Flit in tha contest blank and submit ot mail We en1r/ to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0 . Bo* 525. Mocksvitle, NC 27028. 3. The Hist entrant correctly predicting the outcome of alt games In a week will recehre a bonus o( $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place end $10 tor second place, ln case of tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points to the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to ttie Enteprlse-Record belore 5 p.m. each Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oll, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas lor home, farm and commercial use. D a v ie O il C o m p a n y ih. Minnow ui Advance, N.C. 27006 San K ram (w o ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 * 4 6 2 0 Come See Us For... * Lane orevv * HOtP° int★ American ^ uather cratt * Catnapper * ^ochrane ★ Lyon Shaw ^ KingSdown * EUrInB ,oth= rs* Senchc,a,,* Green ^ Bassett ^^ uenn Air m <....<i...*.. #*..i... «_>II). S m itltvrii Val at Ari/<m a D A N I E L FURNfTURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Soulh Main SI. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 week. The office fs located at 125 S. Mato St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners wl1l be announced following each contest. Oecisfons of judges wiU be final. A new contest will be announced eachweek. ' '■ 6. fn case of ties, awards will be divided equalty among the winners. $250 s25 $10 BONUS PRIZE 1st Prize 2nd Prize i For 1 itP e rfK t Entry MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 . a Tlres Brakes 011 Change Struts Shocks Alignments O u r Prices In clu d e M o u n tin g , B o h n cing, iVw \ith e Slem s & R otolion Hours:.7:30-5:30 M-F - 7:30-1:00 Salurday _ FARMB9 T BUREAU Insurance G e o rg e M c In ty r e Sam Nichols • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rick Bazaar Robin Moore Your Local Representatives 2. M cm p hK S lult- ul KaM l*a riilin a DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadk)nv>lle Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville, NC Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 14. l.A Kalttvr> ut Kama> (*itt W l)ke sb o ro S tre e t, M o cksville 704.634-2143 pa33G tiM Q $) P3SPQ3? lermodaOuarShepptoflCwbi Nt9 hm y t5 8 A M t Mv*nce, NC I1 M W 4 U 4 WMtwood VtlUge SheppUtg C*nt*. UwtariU*Cteramonitad '. - CtwrtmOftfi *C S tM 6M 156 SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES * AUTO * HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS ★ 1 15. lm llan a|*ilis at l)v im r I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENatronwido <t on your *ide Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville * 704-634-6131 i ^ e ^ u t5etc. W >llow O a k s S h o p p in g C e n te r • M o c k s v ille No AppointmentNeeded 12. IH 'lraU at laiui>.lU i*> Mondoy-Setufdey B:OOarrve.OOpm or / T F Q A l f t O A * ^ 9 9 S AHer 6:00 By Appointment % ' w ^ / w w ^ * w f c w F IX U P Y O U R Y A R D W IT H U SSCOTT 17. Nett <)rk-ans ut l.,\ Ka111 sFEKIILIZfcK £»ALt Y O U C A N A L S O R E N T F R O M U S Tlltora • SprwKtora • Pluggero *Amtore - Aluminum BfMk • Hend Truck *Log 8plMer' PraMure Wisher *Extwwton6 8top Udders . And Mtny Othtr Htmt - CALL TOQAYt ^CAUDEUrr*-"^<aKwagBg BUILDING SUPPUES 1626hwkSttwt Mocksville BER,Miwwrn SBHWSDV? 704-634-2167 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring,... 325 N orth M ain S lre tl M ocksttilc, N C 2702* 704^34-2148 1.'. (irv i'ii lla> ut D allas Spillm an’s Home Fuel Delivery & Spillm an’s Lime & Fertilizer 8. l<ma ill ,WlvMgmi Coolwmee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284^354 “Serving Davie County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 S. M iln Street P. 0 . Box 367 M ockivW e, N C 2 7 0 2 6 | 704434-5936 7. Arkaitxas al (iu iry la Hwy.158 at 801 P.O. Bo* 2112 |A d ven ce, NC 27006 919-940-2420 ESLE -5 , Virginia Tifb at Wvst Virginia - Heating 4 Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. X TRANEOlfice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 LAYAWAY! W e Have Manufactured Homes ToFitYourBudget See JaceToday! - 4 . H m tnn C tj|^ v at S>raciiM! 700 W Hkeeboro S t, M ockaWlto 2001 S. Cennon Blvd. ljri*M cU on Hwya. fl01 6 64 North Kannapolis, NC W 4 -IH 9 Oenwd 4 Opwewd by J«ck Uoig*) DAVIB C O U N TY SO Million pecpto fake comtort in if LAYAWAY NOW ENTERPRU^ECOBD 124 Soulh Mu!n Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 19. San l)U ^ii u l S ta lllc FOR CHRISTMASI 1 4 K a r a t G O L D C H A I N S , C H A R M S , B R A C E L E T S ;. LIFETIME >•.' / / A A A j'*-j'*'jv/<t'fi GUARANTEE. * — — f — - — l,“ * ^ " — , " l“ , " . 1 . ,U ulm iini u l .Suulli C unilftKi Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 3 3 “ A N N IV E R S A R Y I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy, Sqit. 30,1993 - B7 The Contest Winners L o n n ie A n d e r s o n W in s C o n te s t — B u t D o e s B u r t K n o w ? :iv R n nn ii' (Iiilla n liiT 3avio C ou nty E nlorpriso-R ecord A flc r rcidizing lhat l.oim ic A"ixlcrson hml won lliis wcck"s Enterprise Fm>tball Ciin- lesl, thc publisher had one queslion. ; Dbes Burl knowV Isn't lh:it just like llte publisher'.’ He's k e n reading the Natimuil Kiu|mrcr way nxi much. The sports editor lutd to sit the publisher dqwn and explain that Burt Reynolds just tiroke up w ith Umi Anderson, not btmnie Anderson. : ' A ctually, we know nothing ol' Lonnie Anderson. Is Lonnie a he o r a slie7 Did Lonnie ever w ork at W KRP? Whoever Lonnie Anderson is, that is who g ctt;lh c whopping $25 fo r w inning in a tiehreakeroverSandm "D cc"Johnson and B.'F; “ G oodrich" W hite. A ll missed five in a very d ifficult week, full o f upsets. In the tiebreaker (M iam i's 35-29 win "oVcr Colorado for :i total o f M points), Anderson's45 points edged W hile's 44. So B.F. gels the Sl(). T he A w ards; T h e “ W h a te ve r H appened T o ” A w a rd : Last week's winners “ Step H y" Stephanie W hitakerand “ S lim " Jim Boger missed 9 and 7. T h c “ llc is n m n " A w a rd : To W hile. Rence "A c tio n " Jackson. I)avid " I D o n 't" Carriek. “ Benie-M ccnie-M ince" Mozeile Thompson mul "l*is h " G ill M ullis. all who were co rn xt on 9 o f 11 college games. T lii' "lh'ci|H isiliim 4 8 " A w ard: To John "D ouble Cheese" lkiger. who missed 9 o f 11 college games. T he "C liiik e In The C lu tc h " A w a rd: To "T w o IVas In A " Todd Harnhardt. who had only two wrong answers until missing 5 o f the lust 7. T lie "C lx ik e ln Thc C lu tc h " A w ard 2: To Thompson, who had only lhree wrong answers until missing 4 o f lhc Iasi 6. The “ C linkc In 'l1ic C lu tc h " A w a ril 3: To Craig "Q u a g " M yers, w lio li.'id only five wrong answers until missing the last ihrce. The " lu ir tli 'l'u A lan” A w ard: To Alan "M aynard G ." Kreps. llte only eniry to pick big Users Wake Forest, Duke and M issouri. The “ Now, T h at’s M ore l,lke l t " A w a rd : Uisl week, the sportscdilor pok­ ed fun «1 Chuck Perdue l'or picking his own nickname: Chuek "T h e C h icke n " Perdue. He came up w ilh a better one this week. Would you believe " U p " Chuck Perdue? Thc A ll-P ro " A w a rd: To Stephanie "K lip p e ty" Klopp. who correctly predicted 7 o f 8 very lough pro games. The " llrin g Y m ir llu ylm o k Aitcl Ci>mc T o M y <)fH cc" A w a rd: To Ji4in “ Dou­ ble Cheese" linger, who misseil 7 ol' K pro games. T lic “ It ,ltist A in 't M y W c c k " A w a rd : To "D ouble Cheese" Boger. who missed a conlcsl record 16 o f 19 games. Double ()ucli!! T h c Record l.ast W eek: 10-9 Scustin T n tu l: fi6-2S I give an "O u c h " to m yselfand to resl ofus. T h ls W eek's (iaines N .C . Stale at C lciiistm : I just think N .C . Stale is heller. Slate by 3. !.<m isvilk ut P ittiiiir y h : Piiisbtirgh gives up tix) many poinls. even at home. Louisville hy 9. N n trc l>,unc at S tu n fo rd : WalslVs magic doesn't w ork. Notre Dame by 2. Philadelphia at N Y ,|cls: It's lim e for some upsels. N Y Jets by 3. Sun l)lcgo ut Scuttle: Another Upset Pick! SealUe has thc lvst crowd in llic AFC. Seattle by I . Ticl>rcakcr Score: N .C . Slate24. Clcni- son 2 1. O ther W inners: Memphis Slate. Alabama, Syracuse. W esl V irg in ia . G eorgia. M ich ig a n . Arizona, Chicago, D clroil. Dallas. Denver. San Francisco. New Orleans, N Y Jets. F O O V F O U & & F v M V. .Niitrv l)amv ;it Shmrnnl Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksw!lle, NC 'Your Dealer For ^ k 11. Alliiiil;i ut tlikiiti*> ^ F ^ > ' .^rjT Furches Motor Co. Inc.■ Top Quality ' r a m g Phone: 704-634-5948 ^ ^ ^ ^ 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC SHORES PLUMBING & HEATIMG We Carry A C om plete Line Of P lum bing & H eating Fixtures & E quipm ent In O ur S how room 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN S T . • M O C K S V IL L E (704)634-5653 S a l e s • S e r v i c e »• ij « i « u i r » i i'iiM > u o * p g | • F r e e E s t i m a t e s H s • F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e This Week’s Winners: First Place: $25 L o n n i e A n d e r s o n ( 5 M is s e s ) Second Place: $10 B . F . W h i t e ( 5 M i s s e s ) i ~E NT BY ~BLAN K 1 WINNER Scarch thc ads on thcsc iwo pagcs lo find thc conlcst gamcs. Then cntcr thc tcam you predict w ill win bcsidc thc advertising sponsor’s namc listed bc!ow. Bring or mail you entry to thc Davic County Enterprise-Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER Crown Drug Davle Co. Farm Bureau Ins. Davle Jewelers Bonanza Mobile Homes Webb Heating & Air Cond. Shores Plumbing Mocksville Savings Bank Spillman’s McDonalds 10. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 11. Furches Motors Co., Inc. 12. Haircuts, Etc, 13. Eaton’sFuneralHome 14. Foster-Rauch Drug 15. Keith Hiller-Nationwide Ins. 16. Davle Oil Co. 17. CaudellLumberCompany 18. MockTire 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. I 6 I 7 I 8. I 9. I 1 I I I j 19. Davle Co. Enterprise-Record ------------------- I T ic B reaker Predict thc score in lhc following contcsl. In case of lics, lhc tic-brcakcr will bc uscd lo determine thc winners.I5 — N.C. State at Clenison- | Name____________________________ I Address___________Town ---------------- .Night.! Day Phone_______ * Submil by m ail or in person lo lhc Enlcrprise-Record officc: | 124 S. M ain Sl.. M ocksville • or P.O. Box 525. M ocksville, NC 2702S THE HARMON FORECAST ^ T h u rs ,t S o p l, 30 A)abama Arizona State ~ 'te*%nq Green • CaMornia• Centfal Michigan ' • Ee« Caro*na• _ • Ftorida 1. • Ftortda State . . tadtana ~ * LS,U.• LouiiUna Tech ;. _ e- LoUtvUle • Miami, Ohio• Michigan^ M'<*Jll^pt • NorthCafdina North Cafdina State• Northwn tlinoli Hooe Oame• Ohio State OUahoma• OMahoma State Penn State SoMhern Calilania Southern Misiii$ippi• Syracuie. . • Tenneisee ''* T e m > l M * ' • $ $ la• WaiNngton - M a jo r C olleg es - D Iv. 134 * San Diego Sttte S at., O ct. 226 _ Wyoming 27 'SoutnCartfina 31 *OiegonState 24 ‘ Vandeibilt26 ' Houiton 20 Oregon 24 Ball Sute 28 Memphii State V<aif*ngton State QeorgiatechA;kanws • New Meiko • Minneiota Cotoiado Sute Utah Sta$e Arkanias Suie• Pmtiiuigh Georg<a Souttwn Ea$lem Michigan ‘ Kentucky Nevada-Ui Vegai Teia$-El Paw• Clemwn Southern llinoli *StanJwd Northwestern• towa Suie T.C.U.• Maryland • Arizona• SW Loutiana Boiton Cdlege • Teiat Tech CinOnnatlOhioU.SanJo*e Stale WestemM<higan M eJorColicgesAUb*m*B-immgham ’ * *• App*Uchufi Suie‘ Au*i*P*t>• Qotton U.Ceni(ti Com*ci<cul• Cenl/ti Fbrda ‘ CwSlOiCu1D*rimeuth Difdion • oJaaaie 6uie • Eeite<nKtNvcky teiiern W*thmgton E*insnle Wginia Tech Kent Sute -D lv .1 -A A Eati Tennett*e !<nneiw# Hth SI Fi*ncit, Re • kUheSi*H* tiknoi$ Sl*1t J Uv*iM St*ie u«y^n* UsmchuMlii Ud»« TtmiHi •NEleollUM• Nerthein Artiene Nertht<ntowe' RenniilvenU L*#i W<€/4#Cti^n»l 0uekfl#ilQuilwdUl. Sl.Je*ephB«ihun#-Ceokm»n Voungsiewn Wtb«f 5li1e 0wqu*vi# AbjMiy, N r.• Am*ieinWern*liensl Etti Slreudsburg ta*iniU ..Pi. JcM* Hcpkvii• KU<loen • Udfl*6Wl MjWiS*iM • Sh<5>*nsbgrg '■ *qu*henni OktiSwne J R*nnl^lvi Rhod# ltUrd* H*fwnend Seni Hevtlon 5*mloid* SE U*teurl SouinC*>oMa Stite Scuihtin U.* Sl. Uiryt, C*U.‘ T#nneiiM-M*rtMi j Tttee s<xih*<n ‘ V*ip*mw* WetiimCsrofcM ' Wilt#inKeNoclyWil*m • U*ry Prauw Ve* 0JteL U. fto<HtiA4M W«ii«mnino»E*ti*m liro s Nerth ClioJvti A 1 1■ TinnesM<Chetlsneegi J*mei Uidr*on• Unn*itM SUie 0eiseStsle NW LcuiWM UonleM Suie• SWUii*egrt Fwdh*me Hely C<eei Nerth#iMe<n ■ N<helt S1ele Uw»h«sd Stite Jickwn Sl*i*• um u-«4 v*n*i CilSuieCkce UwnySieie Ch*rlesten _S*n 0*0* U. ‘ VlMi Ct*Utt Sl*l*• Weiiminitei • We«oeii«< T«h Avgusl*n*, III.B«nrt«tineEtoihwti• Empofli St*le Oisnd Viley • HtW*>gt 6ine* Berw*cline• lndi*nepd*• Kw uiW *ski*n • M<hwen Tteh• M*touri Seuihnn Ueeovii V*lei• M*wufiW*sie<n• M*ieuilReita Ueuni Umen• Uvskingum• NEOU*home North D*ktf* Slll#• Nerth D*ke<e U. OUvel.U<h Oliirtwin j Penhandh Southern CennKl*U• Amh4W • ClUomlt Sui#, P».• lcth Hi«en• So<iogWM• 0*itjttoig Pt7m0uih • 0toemU>uig• U btn w V (lif 6hppery Reck ^ aftMny, W.V. 0<ckjAton. Pe.• W*jn*Uwg Chejrn*y S«»1ea F<nurn26 JunUte 2» fl*p7"*'* ^ 1*1' Other Games - Midwest2» • Wi|ne & ti*, Mich.38 *NorthPeih 24 ' Eving<l21 *CertNge Zt NW UiS*w<133 * North*m Mkhigin • Sevthw«ti«m. Ku. • 6l! Funcii,MI.Si. Ne#bert• SW M*weieu Slit*• Wi|fte 6iit#, N16.• Wnimv ' Whe*ton• Wittenbeig • W*th6uifl Sogin*m Aik*neee • H*6iis k i-0<niK SI.JOMpht Narth*inSiatetewaWei^,MOraceUnd CeseR*i*rveOther Oames - Soulh 4 Southwest Si^iru* VeiWf N*W iiU Wetieyen Noflh*oo4 ^ B#lhMy,Ken, WUxWi'sitte NE U>iMurt• Wi8iem Je*eH Cenlfit Mateuii SW Bwlist• D*hieh-W*iUce H*y*6eio AiUns*siKh North*inCetortde• Wknwig<on BtiNI. Ken. No<lhw««iin. tow C<Nnl Arkanu* EiM c*mial OU*heme ' |u*6*mc<r • Hampdin-Sydmy Himpion UAflitonMm H<iM4liisippl Ctikgt N#e Hav*n NW OkUheme• Hande1ph-M»eefl ' ^vinnah Stale Wgirta Siale ‘ WgWaUnien Washhgien U., Me.• Weu CWofgUW iit V*ginn Wetieysn WiWon-S*/#m • Cal LutNfM Cal6iaieHsywaid Ceriial Washingien• Octid*mal Patjl*imhefin * ReS*wd ^ * 1* | W m Stale Mona BiOwn Newbfiry• DMi Slate• Fakmenl CenualOUahema Nerth C«foi«a Cential UneURh|ne • W<fl Vkginie Slate BiMg*watef, Vi.• J e. Smth• ArUntat-Pu*BMI• Keniud-y Slale• Hendinen• Caisen-Niwman• AikamiUorte<to WMhrgienll<e• UeiiheuM SW OU*heme• U^ngslene • wYtiV*ainla Tich Qartr41Wtb6 Humbetit• le<rti a CUrt • Sogthem O<tgon Ne#th AUbama• Ctaiemeni M*a5eUfwe WMwenh THF HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAY AND MONDAY. OCT. 3-4 : **BUFFALO ...............26 N.Y. GIANTS................2! ! ; • Jhe last tlme these two teams met, lhe Bills began a forgettable streak: tholr 20-19 loss to lhe ! . "Glants In Tampa early In 1991 was the first of three (or more?) straight Super Bowl defeats. ; **CIIICAG O 23 ATLANTA 19 • The Bears have won four straight over the Falcons dating back to 1985, Including a41-31 wln 1 year, '■ Chicago's biggest offensive day of the season. Both clubs are fading In their divisions. | “ DALLAS .............J0 GREEN BAY..............27 ; An lmportanl early game for both leams, who last mol In ’91, the Cowboys winning 20-17. Dallas will ] be fresh-after a week off and probably mad as holl aftor spending it contemplating its 1 -2 record. ; "D EN VE R ..............21 INDIANAI*OLIS...........14 ; The most recent Broncos-Colts game was a 27-17 Denver wln In '90. Anything can happen wilh ; Indianapolis, but only if the Colts were playing at home would we have the courage to pick an upset. DETROIT. 20 "T A M I'A BAY 10 i Though they both had many more weaknesses than strengths In '92, the Llons won'l bo wallowing • the Buccaneers this year. The proof lhat they wore moving up was a 38-7 late-soason trouncing, t "KA N S A S C IT Y 24 I..A. RAIDERS..........23 • Jef1 Hostetler seems to bo bringing the flaldors to life, which could moan even moro trouble lor the f , ; Chlofs than they had wilh L.A. In '92, losing 28-7 after winning 27-7. The AFC Wesl Is light. NEW ORLEANS,— J1 "L,A. RAMS____17 In winning their fifth and sixth straight over the Rams last season, the Salnts took a close one13-l0, then hand/ed L.A, easily in December, 37-14, bui!dlng a 37-0 lead by forcing slx turnovers. PHILADELPHIA— J8"N.Y.JETS.........21 In their lour games over the past 21 years, the Jets have yet to beat the Eagles. Sure, the Jets can beat the likes of New England, but thls game may show whether their upset of Miaml was a fluke. SAN DIEGO. M "SEATTLE, 14 The Chargers weren't exactly awesome In their opening 18-12 wln over the Seahawks, needlng slx John Carney field goals. With all the new AFC Wesl firepower, S.D. can'l atford to let up here. * *SAN FRANCISCO......J3 MINNESOTA 21 Driving toward the 49ers' end zone late In the game last December, the Viklngs were stopped a S.F.'s 35 and losf a heartbreaker, 20-17. The 49era have won flve ol the last slx In thls series. (Monday) WASHINGTON..................21 "MIAMI M A Redskins wln would be something ol an upsel; thls Is the wrong tlme fur Mark Ryplen to be absent lrom the Washington l!neup. The 'Sklns were 42-20 winners the last tlme they met' Miami, In '90. (Open date: Cincinnati, Cleveland Houston, New England, Phoenlx, Pittsburgh) D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI>RISE RECORI), Tliursduy. St|il. 30. IW3 M o t o r c r a f t ^ ™ ' A * o % a r t s ® * ® \ E3J"'*gy u5r^ M o to r c r a ft7^ - jqtoo C a tc h it w h ile y o u c a n . Catch a glimpse of the NASCAR Motorcraft Ford Thunderbird (Bud Moore, Owner & Lake Speed, Driver). And while you’re at it, catch a great deal on selected Motorcraft Quality Parts, engineered specifically for your Ford, Mercury or Lincoln. So hurry! This is the catch of a lifetime! T he M o to c ra ft F o rd T h u n d e rb ird w iH b e h e re o n d te p ta y F rW a y, O c to b e r 8 ,1 9 9 3 1 0 a .m .to 4 p .m . : - 8 etuplo $ H , 8 0 C a s h B a c k Come in and take advantage of this special offer today! C O U P O N W h e n y o u p u r c h a s e u p t o 8 M o t o r c r a f t S p a r k P l u g s , 2 M o t o r c r a f t A i r F i lt e r s , | 2 M o t o r c r a f t O i l F i l t e r s a n d 1 c a s e ( 1 2 q u a r t s ) o f M o t o r c r a f t M o t o r O i l . ! 8 M o t o r c r a f t S p a r k P l u g s ..................................................................................................................................‘ 2 . 8 0 R E F U N D 1 2 M o t o r c r a f t A i r F i l t e r s .......................................................................................................................................... ’ 3 . 5 0 R E F U N D ■ 2 M o t o r c r a f t O i l F i l t e r s ..........................................................................................................................................* 2 . 5 0 R E F U N D ■ 1 C a s e ( 1 2 q u a r t s ) o f M o t o r c r a f t M o t o r O i l.......................................................................... ‘ 3 . 0 0 R E F U N D ■ Up to '11.80 IN REFUND 1 Pt>fHnri U m lt h>r> /Pi air /,ltow A Avo /P) n!l filtar* _____ ■ n_<. i i i '. .i.ki <ai ..«x .l..n. □] irnh<10 n mi tr*t u* " **1- *^**^^"^^^^^*^Q ^ | Rotund Um ll one (i/ca se |t2 t<uans) o lm otoroi! lmmmmmmmmmmm S ee Retailer for Details D A V IE A U T O P A R T S 189Wilkesboro St.704-634-2151 Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1993 - Cl M H S '2 9 C la s s H a s 6 4 th Y e a r R e u n io n The Class of 1929 o f Mocksville High School hctd its 64th anniversary reunion on Saturday, Sepi. 25. at the Western Steer Steak House in Mocksville. Ten o f the 14 living members of the original class of27 were present. Class members in attendance wcre: ElvaCartnerDavis,ofSalisbury;Polly Dwiggins Martin. Opal Hammer Shaw. Fred W illiams and Felix Harding, all o f Winston-Salem; Lucille Cain Hartman of Bermuda Village: Evelyn K irk Ward o f Thomasville;LouiseStroud.Veatrice JonesTowell and Ernie Foster, all of Mocksville.GueslswetvWilburDavis of Salisbury; Raymond Martin of Winston-Salem; Tom Ward of Thomasville and Gladys Cheshire of Mocksville. Wilbur Davis gave the invocation for the meal. Following the meal, thc scrapbook was passed around and members reminisced. Raymond Martin madc pictures. The next reunion w ill be held at thc Western Steer on Sept. 24.1994. Methodist Women Hold Events Potts-Joines Plan Wedding Arthur Potts of Route 3. Yadkinville. Ms. Cheryl Stanley of Route 7, Mocksville, and James C. Stanley of Route 6. Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Marie Potts ofRoiite 6. Mocksville. to Thomas Egbert Joines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Joines of Route 1. Traphill. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan-Cabamis Community College with a certification in dental assisting. She is employed by Revco as a pharmacy technician. :* Joines is a graduate of North Wilkes High Sclu>ol. He is employed by Lowes lnc., North Wilkesboro as a supervisor. The wedding is planned for Oct. 23 at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church. Tanglewood. Clemmons. The Lexington District United Melhodist Women joined in fellowship for two events at Lake Juna!uska for Western North Carolina Conference annual meeting and the Lexington District annual meeting. The annual conference meeting washeldSept. 10.1 l.and l2,at Lake Junaluska with over 1100 women present. The theme was "Journey With C hiisf. The keynote speaker was Joyce D. Shol. deputy general secretary women’s division. Mission spcakci* \sere the Rcv. Dr. Joseph M. Johnson and Dr. Rosalie Johnson, jctired. missionaries from Africa. Music leaders were the Rev. Bob Boggan Jr.. senior minister of Central United Methodist Church in Monroe, and Jane Shutt. organisV pianist of Charlotte. Special guests were the active and retired missionaries, church and communityworkcrsanddeaconcsses. Mission projecl was to bring a warm sleeper and blanket to be shipped to Nome.AlaskaUnited Methodisttobe distributed to the newborn in Nome and the 17 surrounding villages. On Sunday moming over 2.000 layettes had been mailed. TheLexingtonDistrict l9thannual meeting was held Monday, Sept. 20. at First United Methodist Church, Lexington, with 165 present. The theme was "Walk In The Light". Speeialcontribntors were Ron Lytle, director of youth ministries. First UMC, Lexington, for the message of thecvening;SandraShoaf asorganis{;tothedoublemixedquartct fonhe offertory; lothc Rev. Reginald Cooke. JemiettaAllredarnlall United Methodist Women for their hospitality; the Rev. Robert J. Ralls for his support of United Methodist Women and for the installation of 1994 officers. lnappreciatiohoftheirservice,lhe meeting was dedicated to the following members of the District Mission Team who are completing theirterm ofoffice and will be leaving attheendofDccembenBetsyCumby. Patricia Carroll, Shirley Craver, Priscilla Rogers, Susan Allen. Edna Shavis. Laura Grey Whitaker, Janice Tate and Sylvia Disher. A love offering was taken ifor undesignatedgivinginhonorofBetsy Ctmiby, out-going president. Total mission giving for 1992 was 561,287.57. \ F :M -^ M " t ■ fcS fi y - £ > j . l^ p M@?i'X:jiL j 0 * ' : - ' " ~ m Angell-Steinbacher CoupleToMarry Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Madison Angcll of Route 9, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Valerie Bowens Angell to Eric John "Rick" SteinbacherofChapelHillisonofMr.andMrs..Dona1dE.SteinbachcrofKennett Square, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and eamed a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master's of business administration degree from Elon College. She is a senior professional sales representative for SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals. Her fiance is a graduate of J.L. Mann High School in Greenville. S.C.. and is a business administration major at UNC-Chapel Hill, where is is captain of the 1993 football team. The wedding is scheduled for Feb. 19,1994, at Blaise Baptist Church. Woman's Green Thumb Is Rewarded With Bananas w . By Laura Wllllums-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Meet Regina M iller • a modern day Johnny Applesced. If it grows, she'll plant it. If it produces fruit, well that's all the better. At her Coolecmee honie too far north for bananatrees,she has produced 33 monkey treats in three years. Those may not be the best numbers for an accomplished tropical plant gardener, but Miller sees h a different The first year she set out banana plants by her pool, she didn't grow any fmit.Thesecondyear.herplantsyieIded two. tastclessgreen bananas. This year she had3I. All the hard work it takes to grow several bananas has Miller asking one question: "I don't see how bananas are sold for 29 cents a pound at the grocery store?" Espcciallyconsideringthatafierthe plants produce bananas one time, they can never produce again. Actually, banana trees aren’t trees at all, Miller said. According to the encyclopedia, they arc herbs. Which of course makes a bananaan herb and not a fruit. Millerknowsshe'sfightinganuphill battle to raise bananas well above the Equator. And thc task means lots of extra work for her. Thls fall when the weather tums cool she will dig up her tropical back yard and transfer the stalks to plastic bags bound for the basement. During thc winter they will lay dormant, until afterthe final frostof the spring season. Then she will return them to their place by the pool. M iller suspects that this year’s healthy crop was due to the warm, humid summer and her constant watering, tn their native homeland, banana plants require from 80 to'l20 inches of water every year. Last year the plants bloomed in July,andthisyeartheybloomedinJune. making her backyanJ look something like Palm City. Bananas aren't the first thing this green thumb has tried. Once she dried out a lemon and planted the seeds in her yard. What grew was a tree that hasn't made any fruit,butthe leaves fromthe plant smell like lemons and are good for putting in thehouse.' ”1 like experimenting with things. I tried to put an apple seed in the ground. But it didn't grow like Johnny App!eseed's did." Regina Miller admires banana trees in her yard. Growing bananas here isrft easy, she sald. -■■•)■ -' * r k This year, the trees have yielded 31 bananas.- PhoJos byJames Barringer | C2 - IM V lK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI>, Tliiirsiluy, Scpl.3M 993 ';'. Mrs. G ary R ay Blalock... was Kimberly Hope M oser Mrs. Stephen Dale D u n n ... was W endy LuAnn Williard M o s e r-B la lo c k C o u p le W illia rd -D u n n C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e A t R e d la n d C h u rc h • The wedding of Kimberly Hope ' MoserofRoutc5.MocksvilletoGary „" RayBlalockofMocksvi)letook place * Saturday,Sept.ll,at2p.m.atRcdIand Pcntecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. James Stowc officiated al ihe - double-ring ceremony. -* The bride is the daughter o f Mr. • .and Mrs. Keiih Moser of Route 5. Mocksville.SheisagraduaieofDavie High School and nltends Mitchell -.College, ; ' The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. v SuzanneBlalockofMocksville.Heis ;. 'a graduate of Davie High School and ' -attended Wingate College. He is em* i'ployed by Skyline Corporation in IMocksviile. ". The bride, givenin marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white ^ satin, featuring a fitted bodice of ^ Schiffli lace and appliqued with clu4- Vters of seed pearls and sequins; short . -Victorian sleeves and a sweetheart ' neckline.Herskirtwasencircledwith '. ruffles and Schiffli lace, extending . into a cathedral train. She wore a brimmed hat edged in satin. Honor attendants were Miss Joni Page, who was maid of honor; and Mrs. Lori Correll, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Tamnty Smith and Mrs. Terry Coffman. Tony Renegar served as best man. Ushering were: Brian Moser, Brad Foster. Brent W all, and Todd Bumgamer. After a honeymoon in Boone, the couple is at home at: 145 Raymond St.. Mocksville. Reception The bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion in the church fellowship halt im­ mediately following the ceremony. Refreshments served consisted of fingcrfoods,traditmnalweddingcake, and punch. Shuwvrund Cookout • On Aug. 7. a bridal shower at Redland Pentecostal Church was given by thcbride's family and friends. • On Aug. 28. a cookout for the bride and groom was given by Russ and Kelly Whitlock and friends. U n ite d In M a rria g e O n S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 5 WendyLuAnnWilliardandStcphen Dale Dunn were united in marriage at 3 p.m. SalunJay, SepJ. 25 at RedL>nJ Pen­ tecostal I loliness Church. Advance, by the Rev. James A. Stowe. The btide isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StephenMichael WilliardofRoute 4. Yadkmville. She is a graduate of ForbushHigh School andattended For­ syth Technical Community College. She work.s for Branch Banking&Trust Co., Lewisville. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I lubert DunnofRoute l,Advance. He is a Davie High School graduate anU is employed by Davie County Emergency Medical Services. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin. The modified sweetheart neckline edged in pearls led to a fitted bodice which was heavily adomed whhschifflt lace and beads.The puffed Overcash Coupie 50thAnniversary ^ o le b m tC G Anniversary Mr.andMrs. Alfred Reno Dunncelebrated their 50th wedding nnnivcrsary at a reception fie/d on Saturday, Scpf. 11, at DetMehcni Unilt'd Mvlhodist - ftn .rM . r,.ll»...chip HnH froifl ^-4 n.ffl._ K £* * r Mrs. Robert Lewis F rye... was Cynthia Melissa Furr Couple Married In Gold Hill Church sleeve tapered into a point and was decoratedwithlaceappliquesandpearls. A pearl edged basque waistline ex­ tended into a full shirred skirt of satin. Schiflli lace medallions and pearls embellished the front of the gown and the full chapel train which featured a scalloped designed lace trim with cut outs and pearls. llerhe aU pitY e uusa/radiliona) hcv and pe;ul tiara w ith a double cut edge tu lle ve il dotted w ith pearls. Maids of honor were Peggy Cain and Jeana Dunn. Bridesmaids ucrc Melanie Bell. Tammy Matthews and Candy Cain. Hubert Dunn was his son’s best man. Ushers were Tim Dunn. Webb WilliarU. Greg Dunn and Vemon Hendrix. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Gaitinburg, Tenn. GOLD HILL - Cynthia Melissa Furr and Robert Lewis Frye, both of Salisbury, were married Aug, 8.1993, at St. Stephens Lutheran Church. The Rcv. Alfred D. Rhyne officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the church. Margaret Donnise Boone o f Rockwell was her sister’s maid of honor. Robert Scott Frye of Mocksvil1e was his father's best man. Kenneth Boone of Rockwell was The bride's daughters, Beverly A. and Stephanie A. Petrea. were flowei The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Cline of Gold Hill ant J.D. Furr of Richfield. A graduate o Mount Pleasant High School, she i> employed by Stewart Physica. Therapy in Salisbury. A DavieHigh School graduate, the bridegroom is the son ofM r. and Mrs. Lester Frye, of Mocksville. He is employed by Bell and Howard Chevrolet and Dixie Jeep Eag!e of Statesville. The couple are living in Salisbury. Country Ham BR EAKFAST Saturday, October 2,1993 5amto11am William R. Davie V.F.D. Ktynrey M1 North o< MoctovWe TAKE OUR ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 & Y’all Come!! BeatEy W ww W E M JV A N D S E L L Used C hildren's C lothing (IflfonMthfuSize 14) Toys & Equipm ent N O W B U Y IN G Q u a lity W in te r C lothin g Children’s to size 14 &. M aternity W ear. Also Buying Baby Equipm ent & Toys. Tgkc A n Extra 50% O f f Already Rethice<l hems! Quality Clothing Taken HyAppoin(m<nt Only. 129N.M iln Slreet 7 04 -6 3 4 -7 7 9 9 Mocksville, NC Store Houn: Ttie>. • Fri. 9;30 am - 3:30 pm * Saturday 9:30 am • 3:00 pm - Dorthy Ann Gibson Overcash and Lcsler Ray Overcash celebrated their ' *50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 25. Their children and grand- .>.ehildren held ttn afternoon reception at the Jerusalem Fire Department. N,C. ^>*801.Cooleemee. Family and friends attended and many "golden memories" ire shared.lP Tlie reception was hosted by the coupie’s children atui their spouscs: Barbara Smith, Route 3, Mocksville; Dewey and Ann Dunn. Yukun, Okla.; Sherman and Linda Dunn, Route 5, Mocksville; and Sandra and Bobby Hayes, Route 1, Advance. The couple has seven grandchildren. Thcy were married Sept. 10,1943, in York, S.C.________________ BINGO Every Friday Night At 7 P.M. In.The Mocksville RotaryHut (SpanioredByS^FrancUCatholUChurth).^^ CLEMMONS (C e lle < tlb le s l) FLEA MARKET Beside 1-40 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 ‘Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market' T r a i n i n g f o r C h i l d C a r e ^P r o v id e r s . Training for Child Care Providers offered by thc Junior League ofWinston-Salem and Work/Family Resource Cemer O ll Saturday, Octobcr 9th • 9am-2:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library Cosl is Sl0 ■ ChiUl Core J’/i Credit Hoars Earned [ln>wn tlus Umch • l)oor 1‘rizes Cull ttiduy lu pn^rcttkter. l.im itii] space so diin't dt-luyI Call 1-800-937-7610 Sponiorvd by lhc WotUFaittily Kciourcc Ccntcr uiih lhe Junior League ofWtmuirvSafcm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Supl. 30,1992 - C3 K ig e r-G ib b le C o u p le M a r r ie d A t M o c k s M e th o d is t Andra De’Liine Kigerof Rmite 3, Advance, ninl James Bri;m Gibblc of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. at Mocks United MethodistChurch in DavieCounty.TheRcv.HarryShcrrill officiated »i ihc double*ring ccremony. The bride was given in marriage by her moilier, Mrs. Patsy Kiger Bycrly. Cindy Phelps was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Angie Goins, Wendy Lowder, Lydia Butler and MichelleTuttle. Bill Hamilton was his stepson's best man. Ushering were: Davjd Smith. Todd Kiger, Mike Hamilton and Mike Olive. Child attendants were Alisa Hamilton, Morgan Mock, William Mrs. Mark Eugene K ellum ... was Sandra Lee Southern S o u th e rn -K e llu m C o u p le S p e a k s M a r r ia g e V o w s ' Sandra Lee Southern and Mark ---,-Eugene Kellum were married I Saturday, Sept. 25. at Muir's C/rapel ; United Methodist Church in 1 .Greensboro. The Rev. John Kale Z “officiated the ceremony. A reception « followed at the UNC*G Alumni » Housc. "‘ The bride is the daughter of Ann 2 Graham Goodman of Atlanta. Ga., - , 'dndCharlesB.SouthcrnofMorehcad ? v"City.SheisthegronddaughterofMrs. I ' Roy H. Southern and the late Mr. " Southern of Mocksville; and the late ' Mr.andMrs.T.ComerGraham.She * is a graduate of the University of ‘ North Carolina at Greensboro; and is »; employed by Delta Air Lines. ►'•*•* The groom is the son ofM r. and llockaduy and Brad Mock. The hride is ihe daughter of Mrs. Patsy Kiger Bycrly of Advance and JamcsOdellKigerofWinston*Salem. SheisagraduateofDavie HighSchool and Halr Stylist Academy of Cosmetology. She iscmployed by Le Salon ofWinston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton ofWinston* Salem. He is n graduate of Wcst For$yth High School, He served four years with lhe U.S,Marine Corps; and is employed by Penn Engineering. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make theirhomc in Wins!on-Sa!cro, Rcccption Immediately follow ing the wedding ccremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.Mrs. Jam e$ Brian G ibble .... was Andra D e'Lane Kiger S c o r e B i g W i t h E x t r a L o w P r i c e s ! Mrs. Robert Eugene Kellum of Greensboro. He is a graduate of Guilford Technival Community College and is employed by Pegram West, Inc. The bride's sister. Tammy Gaddy o f Sanford, was matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Gaffney of Atlanta, Ga.. Kathryn Edwards and Kathy Bellenkes, bothofGreensboro. Thcgroom'sbroihcr,Scott Kellum o f High Point, was best ntan. Groomsmen were Jeff Kellum of Greensboro, brother of the groom; Charlie Southern of Randleman, brothcrofthebride;andKcithMorrow ofWinston-Satem. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple w ill reside in Greensboro. L o n d o n B ro il R o a s t $49Round Roaat USDA Choice :K White Ska* '$1.30 Per Lb. & M & Hostess Ham$ H 55K ^ m r >3 Lb. Bagow Oniona Swift Sliced FREE! Tyson/Holly Farms Grade A SmaU Or Jumbo Pack Chicken Thighs Jlmmy Dean ^ Sausage ^SmlthfleldBacon A ll Varieties ■ Roll TVson/Holly Farms Grade A Pick OfTheChix§mm,3 W & S & J f*& K fW frM fSVSVT:i 424 Oz. A K e U o g g ' s j C o r n F l a k e s 5 c - : 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y , Harvey and Jackie Adams of Route 8, Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary from 2^1 p.m. on Aug. 29 wilh a reception at Ijames Baptist Church fellowship hall. The hosts were the couple's daughters and sons-in-law. Richard and Judy White; Stcve and Jcnny Hilton and Dennis and Lisa Proffiu of Mocksville; Donald and Linda Richardson of Clemmons; and Rick and Ann Appel of r Winston*Salcm. £ Tlic couple has 10 grandchildren. y* Adams is retired from McLean Trucking Company, Mrs. Adams is a -*fliomcmaker. 2 /*250 -S h o p F o o d U o n F o r T h e se V a rie ty Ite m e - E ndlve, E scsrole, R om atae, G reen Leaf, Red L ea f <e B osto n L e ttu ce s Bean S p ro u tl, A U alfa S prou ts, 8pU iech Reg. $2.06 Each Everyday Low Price 1 Roll — _Coronet Print R Q * Paper Towels * * ^ Everyday Low Price ►16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Grccn Beans/ Whole Kernel Com Del Monte _ ,Q C * Vegetable* 2 / 0 3 Total $ 0 5 9 Cereal— m t w p p m w y m x tm m r * & & .«B Roast Pastrami **- BUYOHE,GETONEFREE Buy ONE 12 oz. TotaPand |get QNi 12 oz. Total’ EBH K ~ 3 I rs*#M U in youriMM p><* (up to S3 00) Oaod »w t oI _ ^ K . W W . >. IfM 0<U fll_. tw 4 U w__________ Sup&>M COd#_Ly RingOn Vendor CouponKey Mices in uus ad are good Wed., Sept. 29 thru Tues., Oct. 5, 5 1993. We Reserve The Right To Umlt * Quantities. I * Dlet Coke, Caffeine Free Dlet Coke, Sprite, Dlet Sprite C o k e C l a s s i c Liter 64 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsiliiy, Sepl. 30,1992 Flu Shots NowAvailableAt Davie Health Department ; ', |Flu season occurs in the Uniled Slhtes front about November loApril, ' | Thc Davic County Health Depart* menl w ill begin Friday, Oci. I, pro* viding flu shots at a cosl of$4.5D per vaccination. ’ : ; This year's flu vaccine can provide ,lmmunity ogainst lhe following strains: AZTexas/36/9l (H IN I); A/ Beijing/32/92 (H3N2); and B/ Pannma/45A)0, Each of these types have been circulating in the past year and are thought to bc the most likely to*occur In the United States during thewintcr ofl994. ' 'tH calth officials definitely re'com- mend that the following groups re­ ceive the flu vaccination: ' • Healthy people 65years of age and older. • Adults and children with long­ term heart or lung problems. • Residents of nursing homes, and Woman Goes To Convention Representing the Davie County DAV and AuixHiary Chapter No. 75 at the 1993 Na- tionalConvcntlon o f the Disabled American Veter* ans(DAV)ondlts auxiliary in San Francisco, Calif., Aug.l4-19,were: E I i z a b c t h Overcash and Barbara and Hassel Cox. Overcash Hassel is also the DAV Stale Depart­ ment Commander of North Carolina. They ivereamong some 5,000 del­ egates, family members, and guests who convened at the San Francisco Hilton and Towers for lhe DAV Na- liqnal Convention. ; Among lhe initiatives discussed ai the convention werc the continuing questions surrounding the PONWMIA issue; how the Department o f Veter­ ans Affairs medical care w ill fit into National Health Carq Reform; and the proper diagnosis and medical treat­ ment ofPersian Gulf veterans. : ;Also among lhe convention high­ lights was a speech by former DAV 'cxfccoiive director Jesse Brown, who is how the Secretary of Velerans Af- 'Elected at the convention to lead the DAV membership as National Commanderduringthe 1993*94 year was Dick Mabres. Chosen as DAV Auxiliary National Commander was Bonita Newell. The local DAV Auxiliary won the "Catherine Early" awarti for their par­ ticipation and activities at the Veter­ ans Administration Medical Center (VAMC) in Salisbury. The contribu­ tions and help given by the commu­ nity at the Ans Alive Festival, bake sales, and the Forget-Me-Not Drive '(th'e handing out o f blue forget-me- not flowers in November) helps to 'support this activity. The continua­ tion o f the communities support is ;appreciatedby the Davie County DAV 'and Auxiliary members. other institutions housing patients of any age who have serious long-term health problems. • Peopte o f any ngc wlioliave been treated for kidney disease, cystic fi- brosis,dialxMes,anemiaflowb!ood"), or severe asthma. • People with a type of cancer or immunological disorder (or uses cer­ tain types o f medicines) lhat lowers the body*s normal resistance to infec- • CHILDREN • PORTRArrS • WtDOtNGS • SPORTS • ENGAGEMENTS • REUNIONS /634-2581 » BOBIN iions.(Beeausclnflnenzamightoause serious illness utul complications in persons infected wilh tlie HlV virus which causes AIDS, tlicse persons should receive the llu vaccine.) • Children aml teenagers (6 months through 18 years of age) on long-term treatment with aspirin who if they catch the fiu, may be at risk of Reye's syndrome (a childhood disease lhat causcscoma,livcrdam;igc.anddeaih). • Doctors, mii>es and others in hospital and ontpatient settings who have contact with high-risk patients of all ages. • Personnel of nursing homes and chronie-care facilities who liaveeon- taci with patients or residents. • Individuals providing care lo high-risk persons at home, as well as all household members, including children, whether or not they are pro- vidingcarc. • Other persons not previously mentioned ivht> wish to reduce their chances of contracting the flu. Influen/.a ("Flu") is a viral infec- lion ofl]icnosc. lhroal,bronchial tubes, and lungs that can make someone of any age very sick. The symptoms of flu arc fever, chills, cough, and sore­ ness and aching in thc back, arms and legs. The Davic County Hcalih Depart-- mcnt is located on Hospital Street ; across from lhc Davic County Hospi-- tal in Mocksville. Clinic hours fo r receiving flu shots are Monday-Fri-- day from 8:30 a.m.» 11:30a.m. and 1 • • 4:30 p.m. For more information about in fiu -. cnza or the flu vaccine, contact . Caroldine Wincbarger, R.N., at G34-: 5985. S A V E 1 9 e O N L U S C I O U S & R I P E BANANASI P E R L B . 20 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! S A V E 30c 0 N C R IS P Y & F R E S H , IC E B E R G S A V E $1.39 ETTUCE H E A D J U S T 5 9 A lw a y s rr<*sh in th«* l*ro<ln<*<* I>*-i>t SA V E 34e 0 N R E F R E S H IN GS A V E 30e COKES J 1 u tn ^ , i/i>M ( o r i/o u r f^ in .( ii'u r it t jf t/ii'.< i" fH i.< t *fo t/c ii) * .< c n > in ij i/<>M z t 'it / i t /ic ,<iu i t'ou’ prict.< t/iat t|O n /iin>c. i R E G U L A R O R D IE T SAVE 11c 0.N MRS. ElLBERTS <K)IJ)EN (jlAR iER S '< $ A & t* C -— A MARGARINE 3 9 SAVE 30c 0N ALL FLAVORS DAIRY CHARM I C E C R E A M HALF G A L $ CTN S I <><•t< 1 1 |> < >11 H i < - ; i ! ^ j * x i i i> 4 ^ - i8eOS*mSKGLfi.$ERWLA S A Q N A : W illow Oaks Shopping DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tl'tursdiiy, Supt. 30,1993 - CS I : f a d k in V a U e y N e w s Y Mrs. Ruby McBride idkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Vnltcy w ill have their omecoming Day Oct. 10 wiih vered dish lunch in the fellowship ill after the morning worship, 'cryone is welcome. Revival services will be Oct. lS* J. Everyone is invited to attend. A irsery w ill be provided. . Mrs: Alma King returned home st Friday after several days of catment at Forsyth Memorial Hospital forhean failurc.Slie isinucli better now, but can’t stay by herself yet. Rememhcr Jack Caudle, Alvis Wood, and Toots Riddle. They arc all on the sick list, but able to be up and going. They need your prayers. Remember Harvey Pilcher who is sick nt home aud able to be up. He needs everyone's prayers. Lucy McBride is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Lisa Reed and her new baby girl. who was born lasl Wednesday. Sept. 22, came home last Friday. Baby Katelyne Alexandria Reed and mother arc doing fine. Ruby McBride returned home on Saturday aflera week at Sunset Beach with Jim and Lorraine Dilly and children, Hvcryunecnjoycdiliewcek. Ruby McBride visited Alma King on Sunday ct the home of Rill and Joyce Myers and later visited Lisa Reed and new baby. Jack and Gray Caudle and Lois Fansler. H u m a n e S o c ie ty S e e k in g lte m s F o r U p c o m in g Y ard , B a k e S a le The Davie County Humane Soci­ ety will hold a yard and bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 6. The location and time will be announced at u laterdate. The organization issccking donations of items lo be sold. The Humane Society's largest on­ going project is the adoption of ani- mals at the county animal shelter. Kvcry fourthSaturday momingofthe month, members are at the animal shelter from 10 a.m. to noon helping to match people withdogs orcats who arc in need of good homes, Individu­ als who adopt a pet pay a small fee that includes having the animal spayed or ncuiercdat any local veterinarian. The spay or neuter fee is paid by ihe Hu­ mane Socicly and accounts for its largest use of funds. If you would like to donate items for the yard sale, contact any one of the following: Loretta Brooks, 998-5179; Melisa Hardy, 634-9740; Linda Hartle, 634- * 9630; or Cindy Johnson, 998-2389. Donationsofiiemswi||beacceptcd' through Oct. 23. G i r l S e e s M i s s A m e r i c a P a g e a n t SAVE 30c ON ALL FLAVORS S0FT DRINKS! S H A S T A . Stephanie Renee Howell. 12, of Mocksvil!eattendedthcMissAmerica Pageant Sept. 18Im Atlantic City, 2 L T R . B O T T L E -J U S T daughter of Mr. 3 9 and Mrs. Mark Howell M o c k s v 1 11 c S t e p h a n i e altcn dcd w tth he r Howell mother traveled with a group of other youth pageant quecns from Virginia and North Carolina She watched the parade of contestants the day before the pageant And she met and talked with Miss Wisconsin, Miss Missouri and Miss New Jersey. She also met the choreographer of the Miss America Show, Tommy Peel. I.im tt K h<>ttlvs at !IBv. pl<*ns< A d d itio n a l h<>ttlvs 59c SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! P E R L B 5 5 U.S.D.A. “A” GRADE SAVE $1.00 0N LEAN & TASTY, BONELESS, WHOLE efO*kifl (oyat pntrotiiu] -l'oa%,font>tinf to liti/, scn>icc ami , fotvu> tirttf trust. i : ' . v i A . r . v > i 7 , :i<),T.-:i I 'v ii :,r.-'A ;< :i \r y »Y i 11) r i ) I ) . ( , >) I. I. V I I. ::j, !) 9 WESTERNP E R L B 59 1 GRMN FED BEEF * * * S\ l u a \ s I r r s h A i i r l i c i m i ^ i l l t h e .M c a t l) . - N l ' SAVE 50c ON JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA "$ 1 8 9 'W , IS .if[ '|i>Mf ‘ H l'If n ||yM . '|; !ii \ \ h '' : " l,ifN 11 h S B U Y 1ST P A IR AT R E G U LA R 0 R SALE PR IC E GET 2N D PAIR OF S AM E 0 R LESSER V ALU E FO R v? OFF i|i ' Hi 'K IV h - V i K il\ I ; i f f | , l |J ( ||, I <■ v L M ^ u u iH iL ii i i n iv t I *( l U U t S H H A N lH .() M H l t 1 H. M ,..i- ., . - ,., $RK(iLLAK VAHIK!TKS ONLY |uu v n < m iir t'l.t; nter, Mocksville rm io a n n i ii M » y w3 g m w p g m Cfi - l)AVlK COUNTY ENTKKl>KISE RKCORl>, Tliiiisiliiy, Sc|il. 30,1993 Famiington Methodist Church StartedAt Olive Branch The 50th imnivcrsiiry celebration of ihti Panuinglou Ntcitunlisi Church on May 30, 1931, closed the first 50 years of the life of the Farmington Meiluwlisi Church after a foregmmul liisu>ry of 78 years in the activities of the Olive Or;mti> Mclliw)i.st Church. TltisnM(lcNivontiniiilyii>tiiei'om- munity of 128 years being carried v» by the descendants o f those earliest settlers atnl others who from time to time moved inlo the community. Sen. W ill Brock of Chattanooga, Tcim.. theguest speaker for the 50th anniver- s;uy, w;is a descendant of Richard Brock, » son of Enoch Nathaniel iirock, one o f these early settlers. He brought a message o f encouragement and inspiration of faith Unhc fwnire of the church and community. The Rev. M,0. Erwin, in ltis third year as pastor o f the Farmington charge, led the church as it began its second 50 years in worship of God and its service to mankind. Erwin was followed in the fall of 1934 by the Rev. H.C. Freeman whoremained for four years. In December 1934, it was decided to remove from the clitircli building the cupola which looked badly <iml needed otherrepairs. The Rev. Joe W. Vestal was pastor of the charge from 1938* 1944. In August 1935, the Ladies Aid iuulerthe leadcrxhipofMrs. Moses B. Brock, and workmanship of Frank I lenry Bnlmson, erccled a n>ek matker near the road on the Easl from lawn of thcchwvh. It tellsthe<lateoflmlldmg oftlieclturch in 1881. The many deeds accomp!ishcd by the Ladies Aid Society for the parson­ age, church and community, if re­ corded, wouUl well fill a book. They are deeds involving time, labor, food, clothing, fumishings for home and churcb,moncyforinsuranccandmuny other needed supplies. It was orga­ nized as the Ladies Parsonage Aid Society in l8V2.D<iring the years l93()-lV5(), the following ministers with their families have served thc Fanningtonchargecomprisedoflhcse churches: Farmington, Wesley Chapel, Mount Olive, Huntsville, G e ts N a v y T ra in in g Navy Midshipman 1st Class Keith C. Bernhardt, son of Harry C. and EHenRawlingsofRoute8,Moeksvile, was recently commissioned upon graduation from the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) Program, with Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit, Cornell Um>cfiity, lthaca, N.Y. During each undergraduate semester, o fficer candidates completed neval science courses as well as a full academic schedule that led to a degree. These courses, combined with annual summer training aboard ships and shore installations, serve to prepare NROTC graduates for the duties and responsibilities of a commissioned He is a 1989 graduate of Conneti)uot I ligh School of Bohemia. R e tu rn s F ro m H a w a ii Marine 1st Lt. Carlos B. Clubb, son of Shirley T. Clubb o f 158 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, re­ cently returned from a six-month de- ploymcntloOkmawa.Japanwith2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines. 3rd Marine Division, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. During the deployment, training was conducted in small unit patrol* ling, utban training, helicopter-borrte raidsandextensivelivcfireexercises. Clubb also participated in Team Spirit 93, ajoint combined exercise with the Republic of Korea. During the exercise he worked closely with the Korean Marines,conductingforce on force operations with various units in the Fleet Marine Force. OCTOBBMF8Sio A t Union Chapel M ethodist C h u r c h ^ ) ^ K u ' j j Highway 601 North * Mocksville ^ H ^ k a j y O c t o b e r 9 , 1 9 9 3 * B f f P o rk B B Q & C h icke n D in n e r S erved a t 5 p m 1 B B Q T rays & S a n d w ich e s A va ila b le a t 11am Dinner Ttckets Available • $S Adult * $3 Children ★ YARD SA LE BEG INS A T 7 :0 0 A M * F o r A d d itio n a l In fo r m a tio n C a ll 6 3 4 - 2 4 3 5 E X J v V i (3 lftrsf ptaptisf ffifyurrfy S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 3 , 1 9 9 3 1 1 :0 0 a .m . - M o r n in g W o rs h ip S e rv ic e | 1 2 :0 0 p .m . - C o v e re d D is h L u n c h e o n T h e m o rn in g m essage w ill b e p re se n te d b y o u r n e w P a sto r, H e n l j i r r y IIm is , A llfo r m e r m em be rs a n d fa m ily m e m b e rs a re in v ite d a n d e n c o u ra g e d to a tte n d . 390 North Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC . Bethlehem and Smith Grove: 1930- 1934, M.O. Erwin; 1934-1938, H.C. Freeman; 1938-1944, Joe W. Vestal; 1944-1948, John S. Folger; 1948- 1950, JolmS. Oakley. On April 21, 1951, four churches were on the Farmington Charge vvitlt John S. Oakley «s pastor: Farming­ ton, WesleyChitpel, Mount Olivennd Huntsville. The other listed pastors who have served the charge since it became u four church charge were: 1950-1951, John S. Oaklcy; 1951- 1955, GrovcrC.Grahimv, 1955-1956, John Hoyle 111; 1956-1958, Frank Jcffers; 1958-1960, Alvin G. Amick; 1960-1967, Bennie B. Bearden. Superintendents o f thc Sunday School afierJames N. Brock, B. Frank Lunn, Hotdcn Smith and others of Qllvc Branch days, nre: S.A. Jarvis, Frank M.Johnson, Leon Cash, Albert F.llis, FrankH. Bahnson,Will A.Tay. lor,ThomasHerberl Nicholson,Tho- masll. Redmon. William BcnSmith, John Frank Johnson, Leo Franklin Brock, William Bem Smiih, Lco Franklin Brock, Burr Coley Brock Sr., William Wilbum Spillman, John Henry Caudle, John H. Eddlcntan, James Moses Brock, William Franklin Brock, Joc Carr Hatpe, 11. Ray Harding. Joe Carr Harpe. Before any Sunday School rooms were built to the church the entire church membership was divided into classes according to age. They gailv eredtiUhcwmcUwryinassigtwdplnces for the class study. In 1924, the three rooms on the West side of the church were built. Then in 1950 m>rih of these three rooms on the sttme floor level four more rooms were built «ml a fellow­ ship hall and kitchen were added un- dcmeathinthebasement.ThesenH>ms took care of all but the older men's class who remained In the sanctuary as did the Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship which meets in the Fellowship Hall in the busement. In 1958. Mrs. Effie Jonas Allen presented chimes to the church as a memorial to Iter late husband, Oscar R. Allen. The Mocksville Circuit was di­ vided in 1876 and thc Farmington Circuit w;ts formed. The new parsonage was dedicated on Sunday, Aug. 27, 1961. The current pastor of the church, located at Farmington Road and N.C. 801, is the Rev. David L. Nolan. Services (treat 11 a.m. thc first and third Sundays, with Sunday School at 10 a.m., and at I0a.m. the second and fourth Sundays, with Sunday School ■ Farmington United Methodist Church as it stands today. 1 bsbaiia)ion then cmbarkedaboard the USS Belleati Wood forOpcration Cobra Gold 93 in Thailand, in which the U.S, and Tliai Marines partici­ pated in various cross training and amphibious operations. Thc Navy and Marine Corps are swift to respond on short notice to crises in distant lands. Naval forces, deployed overseas are poised to re­ spond to national tasking from the Thc 1986 graduate of Wv%l For- sythSeniorHigh SchoolofClemmons joined the Marine Corps in February, 1988. Clubb is a 1986 graduate of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, with a bachelor's degree. S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S A Sparkle Of Hope For Unity By The Rev, Hampton M orgunJr. As we stood m lront of the display, tc.trs came to the eyes of a couple of the members ofourgroup. Ourhost explained that theBaptists do not believe in icons, but that the items we werenowgazingoncamcas close as anything else. I was a member of a delegation o f Moravians, visiting the Rich­ mond, Virginia offices of the Foreigh Mission Board of thc Southern Baptist Convention. The display that so moved a few o f our group was some of the personal effects of the late Lottie Moon. Thc most famous of all Baptist missionaries, Lottie Moon, gave her life serving Jesus Christ in China. Photographs, her writing desk, her "missionary trunk,™ and otherpersonal items are on display in the foyer of the mission office. Her memory is still cherished among Southern Baptists with an annual Christmas offering for missionary work. The Moravians and the Southcm Baptists had not heretofore ever had such an official meeting oftheir mission board leaders. We have no cooperative work anywhere in the world, nor has any been planned. Our mission leaders, however, became aware of a significant shift in emphasis at the FMB office, and requested an invitation lhat we might learn more. Both ourchurchcs have a long and distinguished history of mission­ ary work. Cur’s dates from 1792; the Baptist’s more recently. Both our churches, however, have invested most oflheirresources - financial as well as human - in areas whereChristianity has been present fora long time. We have largely ignored those areas of the world that have had little to no Christian witness since the birth of ourfaith 2000 years ago. What impressed us is that the FMB is now doing something about that. Three years ago, the Southern Baptists had deployed less than three percent o f thcir missionary force among totally unevangeiizcd people. As of this year.c!even percent are working in lhosearcas. FMB officials assured us (hat (his shift in dircction is irreversible. We were aNo impressed with how willing the Southern Baptists are to share with other churches in reaching thc unreached with the Christian gospel. Several of our researchers and mission strategists spent the better part of a day with our delegation. They spoke candidly o f successes, failures, and the obstacles we ntust all overcome if the Great Commission is to be fulfilled. The spirit o f our meeting in Richmond said a great deal to me about thc work of the 1 loly Spirit in bringing about unityamong the churches. One person who worked in the FMB office confided in me that ten or fifteen years ago, our delegation would probably not have received an invitation to consult. I can add that ten or fifteen years ago, we probably would not have sought a contact with a church whose tradition is so different from ours. Clearly, however, God is doing a new work within the churches. As the world racestoward the end of the century and the beg"mningofa new mil!cnium, Christians everywhere are conscious that lime is running out. In the fact of the world's overwhelming problems, along with the unprecedented opportunities for the proclamation of the gospel, th6 churches cannot afford to continue in disunity. The Holy Spirit is diligently working to change (hat. A small, but significant, example of this took place when Moravian and Southern Baptists talked in Richmond last week. Our relatively minor differences over baptism or church goverment did not even surface in the discussions. We found unity in a mutual concern that 1.2 billion of the world’s people are completely unevangelized. With time runing out, what can we all do about that? S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u sin e sse s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "T ogether We Do II B etter" South Maln Street 704-634-6915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jer(cho Road M ocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHNN. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 0t Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mockivll!e 704-634-3631 Complimenls of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y edklnvllle Road M ocksville, N.C. . 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekere o f DAISY FLOUR We Cualom Blend D epot St., M o ckivllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL H O M E J iuul(timt a/Gui/itf.... .tJ5 N ottlt M um Street M t*k> ville . N C :702a 7<M434-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY W llkeaboro Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 . 704-492-5566 Wlllow 0«k Shepptae Centei MockwlUe CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street -U n rk .d H . tj.C , 27038 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING A FABRICATORS P.O. Box 121 Hwy. 101 S. M ock*vllle, N.C. 27021 704-644-4)12— JEFFC0 CO., INC. AtonufK furer 0 / ,, . H s/f S4/0n fq u fp m # n l • tn Tho Hillsdalo Community ,. Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 ' A iC E H A R D W A R E O ff B e r m u d a Q u a y 1 Beimude Ouev Shopping Center Wghwev 1M. Advence, N.C. 2700* « » » » » B HUBEAQD REALTY HWsdala Proleaalonal Park Highway 158 * 601, Advance 998-8816 CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Palm 6 Bodywork Foreign 6 Domestic I M N M N H , O *n o r 1 O poralor 5974 B tckn ,rS t., W lniton-Selem 9 1 9 - 7 * 6 - 8 0 0 3 . -A tte n d The C hurch O fY o u r C hoice- I)AVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3 0 ,19V3 - C7 O b itu a r ie s A d v a n c e N e w s !T o n y S. P e n d e rg ra s s ,; : Mr, Tony Saunders l*endcrgrasx. 28, • ofMocksvillc, ilieU Sunday, Sept. 26, ■ 1993, at N-C. Baptist Hospital. ; .-B om Feb. 19, 1965, in Forsyth •County, hc was thc son of Roy Pendergrass ofMorganton, and (fie fatc Evclyn Eva Tummirv Pendergrass. ; •; Hc was an employee o f Auiunm *.Care in Mocksvillc. ' - * Survivors in addition to his father ' include: a son, Mr. Shawn Pcndcrgrass :of Morganton; his stcp*mothcr, Mrs. • Avie Pendergrass of Morganton; one step-brother, Mr. Lee HoimesofDrcxe(; • and twostep-sisters, Mrs. Lois Prichard ; ofChenyville and Mrs. Judy McGuire .ofSpruce Pine. v Funeral services were to bc in the . Colonial Chapel of Sossoman Funeral ■ Home in Morganton, Wcdncsdayat 11 u’.m. with the Rev. Dcwayne Buchanan officiating. Burial wasto follow in the ■United Baptist Church Cemetery in Valdcse. M r s . K a t h r y n G . R e ic h Mrs. Kathryn George Reich, 74, died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ■ Memorial services were held Sat­ urday. Sept. 18, in Dade City, Fla. She was bom in Chicago, lll., a daughter of Edward A. and Allen Deskin. Surviving are: twodaughters, Mrs. Kathy Whitener of Kemersvllle and Mrs. Mary Margaret Welch of Brudenton, Fla.-, two sons, Timothy ReichofMocksvilleand Lee Reichof North Pitcher, N.Y.: 10 grandchil* dren; and one great-grandchild. N a n c y S . A n d re w s Mrs. Nancy Spann Andrews, 58, of 3051 Carrollwood Dr., Winston* Salem, died Friday, Sept. 24,1993, at her home. She was bom June 13, 1935, in Iredell County to Charles Elmer and Dovie Shore Spann. Mrs. Andrews was retired from R.J. Reynolds To­ bacco Co. after 35 years of service. Surviving are: her husband, Jim Andrews of the home; two sons, CharlesT.AndrewsofLexingtonand John W. Andrews of Fishkill, N.Y.; and two brothers, John Wesley Spann of King and Charles Spann of Ad- .Funeral services were Monday, Sept. 27, at Hayworth*Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bill Chatman. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to Hos- pice o f Winston-Salem/Forsyth County or the American Cancer Soci- B e u la h S . M a th e w s ■Mrs.BeulahStewartMathews.77, of;7548 Grapcville Rd,, Lewjsvil!e, died Sunday, Sept. 26,1993, at For* syth Memorial Hospital after a sud­ den illness. Mrs. Mathews was bom in Davie - County Dec. 31, 1915, to William . Frank and Margaret Taylor Siewan. Sh*ewasaretiredemployeeofParkdale Mills of Thomasville and a member of Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocfcsvil!e. Surviving are: a son, JameffHenry Mathews of Lexington; a daughter, Mrs, Do|ores McClamrock of Lewisville; three grandchildren; six ♦ great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. •„ Mory Childress ofThomasville. ' Funeral services were Tuesday, ; Sept, 28, al Bethel United Methodist ; Church in Mocksville, conducted by j iheRevs.RamHancockandAlvinB. •‘ Pnnc with burial in the church cem- R . L o is E v a n s Mrs. Ruby Lois Cain Uvans, 74. of Yadkinvilte Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Scpt. 22, 1993, in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health. Funeral services were Saturday, Sept. 25, in Center United Methodist Church witli thc Rev. Gnry Kling of­ ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials maybe made either for the EvansScliolarsiiip Fund, the Build­ ing Fund or the Paving Fund of Center United Methodist Church, c/o Mrs. Judy Anderson, Route 1, Box 242A, Mocksville. NC 27028. Mrs. Evans was bom Aug.4,1919, in Iredell Count> to the late Palmer Dewey and Aretha Wallace Cain and was a retired school (eacher. She was a graduate of Appalachian Slate Uni­ versity and a memberof Alplia Delta Kappa sorority. She was a member of the Davie County Retired Teachers Association. The Lois Cain Evans Award is given in herhonoreacli year at William R. Davie School where she taught for 26 years. She was a mem­ ber of Center United Methodist Church where she was a Sunday School teacher and a member of the United Methodist women. Survivingare:herhusband,Gcorge Evansofthehome;herUaughter,Jean Carter of Advance; two sons, Bill Evans of Charlotte, and Steve Evans of Mocksville; seven grandchildren; and one brother, E. Lee Cain of High Point. She was preceded in death hv two brothers, P.D. Cain of Mt. Airy, and Dean Cain of Greensboro. W illia m W , E d w a rd s Mr. William Wakefield Edwards, S3, of 3085 Fraternity Church Rd., Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Sept. 21.1993, at Forsyth Memorial I lospi- tal. Mr. Edwards was bom Dec. 21, 1909, in Norlh Wi1kesboro to W ill­ iam Montgomery and Flora Davis Edwards. He was a retired supervisor of Merita Bakery with 38 years of service to the company and was a memberof Mount Carmel United MethodistChurchofWinston-Salem. Surviving are: his wife, Mre. Pearl Dickerson Edwards of the home; two sons, Curtis Edwards of Winston-Sa- lemandDavidEdwardsofLewisvi1le; four grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Virginia Dull of Mocksville. Funeral services were Friday, Sept. 24, at Mount Carmel United Method­ ist Church, conducted by the Revs. Hal Peacock and Randolph Waugh. Burial was in the church cemetery. P l e a s e H e l p For 20 yr;ifi you vr <rrn bmv ywir r(in tlll> ulli)iisiup !icl|> lM m > ni|itrw liii iv;illynml1icliilMyii!iinitmmmlly. 'l!ic NFI.usicl Uiilln! Way |Mi1m*r slilp lm* m;i<!r a (llllnnti r. Y<ni can ni;tkc n tl(ffcrrnrr. I<*>. Nnw. iiintp tliiin rvrr. *ii|>pmt ymir lunil Un1lfd Way. & U n lte d W a y I lvl|> liiy w hvrt* lic lp Is n w K tl m m l R u th € . B o g e r Mrs. Rulh Cope Boger, 73, of Meadowhrook Terrace o f Davie County, died Sunday, Sept. 26,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom May 3. 1920, in Davie County to Jacob Cicero and Lelia Myers Cope. Mrs. Boger was retired from Hanes Knitting Co. She xvas preceded in death by her first husband, Clarence F. Allen. Survivingurc:hcrhusband,Charlie Ervin Boger of the home; one son. Frankie Allen of I larmony: one step­ son, Ray Hollar of Winston-Salem; two grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; and one brother, Ernest Cope of Farmington. Funeral services were to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel with the Revs. Leon Wood, Ronnie Craddock and Billy Jarrett officiat­ ing. Burial was to follow in Redland PenteeostaHiolmessChurcheemetery G w e n d a T u r n e r P a r k e r Gwenda Turner Parker, 51, of Route 1, Barry Oak Road. Statesville, died Friday. Sept. 24,1993. at Caroli- nas Medical Center, Charlotte, as the resultofinjuries sustained in an auto­ mobile accident. Born June 24, 1942, in Rowan County.shewasadaughterofMildred Cranford Tumer of Cleveland andthe late Oscar Clyde Tumer. She was a I960 graduate of Cool Springs High Schoolanda l962graduateofMitchell Community College. A member of New Salem United Methodist church, she was a former Sunday school teacher, a member of the Pastor-Parrislt Committee and a former piano player for the Gospel Melodics gospel group. Survivors include: husband, W ill­ iam "Bill" Parker; sons. Eddie Parker of Statesville and Michael Parker of Mooresville;daughters,Tracy Parkcr of Charlotte and Kim Parker of the home; one granddaughter; and broth- ers,TommyTumerofMocksvilleand Danny Tumer of Rock Hill. S.C. Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 26. at New Salem United Meth­ odist Church, conducted by the Rev. Rex Gibbs. Burial was in thc church cemetery. By Edith Zimmmmm Advance Correspondent Mrs. Doroihy Carter and her sis­ ters. Miss Belinda Potts and Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks and sisler-in-)avv, Mrs. Ailene Potts spent from Friday through Monday in New England, at Hyannis, Mass. They loured the KennedyCompound!nNewport,R.I.; they toured 1 lammen>mitlt Farm which is the ho(Z!cplave ofJackie Onassis, and the Vandcrbilt Estate on Belvuc Drive known as Mansion Row. The ladies went to Boston whcre they had an Historical bus tour on Freedom Trail. They took a fcrry t° Cape Cod and toured Martha's Vineyard. Mrs. Anne Grccson and Mrs. Gladys ParkerofMarion visited ihcir sister, Mrs. Mavis Rogers over the weekend. The ladies were visitors at thc Methodist Church Sunday, Mrs. Mary Lcthia Robertson ac­ companied her daughter and grand­ children to Norlh Myrtle Beach for a three day weekend. They were Mrs. Nancy Shoaf and children Brcnl and G o ld S t a r H o n o r e d Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024, Mocksville and their spouses met Sept. 23 for a barbecue lunch and fellowship honoring Mrs. Pearl Owen. Gold Star mother. Special guests were the Rev. A.J. Parker, state V.A. chaplain, and his wife, Georgia Parker, assistant chaplain o f the Ladies Auxiliary.. Post 4024 Ladies Auxiliary has reached 100 percent membership for 1994. 2nd Faith Fest This Weekend The second annual Ovtober Faith Fest foryoulh wi!lbo held this weekend at Masonic Picnic arbor behind the Brock Building. North Main Street, Mock*ville. Clarence Smith will speak at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Organizer the Rev. lM Tapper said the group hopes to attract a varied audi­ ence of Davie young people. All churchcs have been invited to partici­ pate. with different musicians each night, including the Davie Community Youth Choir. Melany Shoaf. While there they saw the show"Alabama" and alsoenjoyed a meal at Calabash. Mrs.EdithZimmermanwasnSun- dayaflernoonvisitorofcousinsWiley and Christine Garwood in Tyro. Mrs.SadieGrossofPfafftownwas a Saturday afternoon visitor of her sister, Mrs. Rcclc Sheets. They vis­ ited Mrs. Miriam Comaizcr and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer in Bixby. Teresa Cope is a patient at Baptist Hospital for treatment of un ulcer. Jack Vogler and Ray Sowers have returned home after being hospital­ ized at Forsyth Hospital for a few 20 DAY DELIVERY OR $20 BACK Remember the good times with ArtCarved’. 8RlNG THIS AD D a n ’s F in e J e w e lr y New Towne Shoppfaf Center • Clemmons * 919-766-8505 days. The Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean of Waxhaw were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended thc Mycrs reunion Sunday at the E!baville Fellowship Hall. A large crowd was present along with Pastor Lanny Atkins of the Advance Baptist Church nnd thc Rev. and Mrs. Wayne B uffof the Elbaton Charge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burchette of West Jefferson were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. Sponw n'tlby P ie d m o n t A r e a B a p tis t C h u r c h e s O C T O B E R 1 1 - 1 5 Held At Turners Creek Baptist Church(In lh$ big (abernacle behind the church) B mlles South ol Yadklnvlllo, North Carolina OnCourtneyRoad !)r. Tolbert M oore Tom !layes DAY SERVICES EVENING SERVICES Motulny thni Fridav M tindav.ihru_E riday t0:30A.M.________7*30RM. O th e r P reachers C a lle d F ro n t F lo o r G R E A T C O - O P E R A T IV E C H O IR S IN G IN G U n to T ii; D irrclio n O f D ONN FITCH COME AND SPEND THE ENTIRE WEEK WITH USSletping quiuttn for mrn and n omrn For More Information Cali (919) J63-5580 ? K ^ HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BINGS SAVEUPTO PLUS FREECUST0M FEATURES- AT0TALV ALU E 0F UPTOM25. *75 Oft 18K, *50 o ff 14X, ‘26 off10 K Designer Series Styles 0"rtcesCec 5.1993 O N G O L D cT h e < 3 ir t h < P (a c e F a I l C a l e n d a r A B C ’s o f H e a lth y C h ild b e a rin g Sunday, October 3,2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (Tour Thc Birth Place 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) P ro s p e c tiv e P a re n ts ' T o u r Thursday, October 14,7:30 p.m. B re a s tfe e d in g C la s s Thursday, Octobcr21, 4:00 p.m. S ib lin g T o u r Thursday, October 14, 4:00 p.m. B re a s tfe e d in g S u p p o rt G ro u p Thursday, Octobcr21, 10:00 a.m. P rc n a ta V P o s tp a rtu m E x e rc is e C la sse s Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Call for location. For information about tours, classes or senices of The Birth Place, cail Crystal Kelly-Rhyne, program director, at 704-878'4555. I R E D E L L M E M O R I A L H O S P IT A L Statc$ville, N'C tn m w v M ORT!CKET. iBeemaeH'sBttckto Up OrPay Up} ^Emtage ,Sotmra8tit ^trtiire A Division O f Eaton Funeral Home “C o m p le le S c le c lio n o f B ro n ze and G ra n ite M onum ents and M arkers” Call 634-2148 Proudly Serving Davie County And Surrounding Communities.... m n m r«8fcMg? EATON H N m iH 9 fx “A C a rin g Tradition Since 1 9 5 1 ' 325 N. Main Strvet Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34-2148 - — '— - C8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 30,1993 W o rk e rs R a is e C a s h F o r F lo o d V ic tim s ,! • Folks at Lee Apparel in Mwks- vi))c care aboui their counterparts in the Midwest. Last Salur day, they got to­ gether to wash cars and trucks and vans, sell bakedgoodsand have;some fun while providing funds to help families in St. Joseph, Mo., fam ilies who R ch e e k alsoworkatLee Apparelbutwho lost everything during the floods. "They losteverything,” said Randi Cheek, Mocksville quality assurance supemsor who headed the effort. She praised the Mocksville em­ ployees. "A ll of the employees have con­ tributed,” she said, "lfthey didn'tcome out to work, they came out and bought items, brought the kids by to see "Eversince Vvebeenwiththeconv H o lt C o u p le A n n o u n c e s B ir t h Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holt of Route 3. Mocksville announce thc birth of a daughter. Amber Leigh, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sept. 26,1993. Mrs. HoIt is the former Tiffany Amber weighed 6 lbs, 9 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maiemal grandparents are Janice Hitch of Mitchellcvil!e, Md. and Donald Smith of Winston-Salem. Patemalgrandparemsare Mr.andMrs. Amold Flynn of Mt. Airy. Amber is the great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mrs. Wilma Smith. C o u r t n e y R e v i v a l B e g i n s O c t . 3 Courtney Baptist Church revival will begin Sunday moming. Oci. 3. Homecoming w ill be celebrated during the morning worship scrvice. A homecoming fellowship lunch will .follow the service. \ The revival services will be each evening through Oct. 6 at 7:30. This w ill be a time of spiritual renewal for tliose who join us in praise, worship and fellowship. I The evangelist will be Dr. Charles H| Harris, director o f Caraway Conference Center and Camp. His wife is Nell Doris Harris and they havetwodaughters,JudiandSuzanne. Dr. Harris is a graduate of Southern Seminary where he received his master’sdivinityanddoctorofministry degrees. He was a pastor for 23 years. His last pastorate was First Baptist Church, Durham, for 10years.Then hebecame director o f Caraway Conference CehlerandCamp,Aug. 1, 1988. e. - < M , ' . 'P U M M HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rcp. Julia ; Howard ■ Davic County • 1021 Legl*tallve 8fdg, Ralelgh, NC 27 60 M 09 6 Raleigh (919) 733-5904 Hom e: (704) 634-3754 0((ice: (704) 634-3538 pany, I’ve seen people who want to help others out," she said. "And we've had lots of support from the people in the county. You can tell this is a county where people really care." The day of the car wash, she heard more bad news. Heavy rainshad again struck the Midwest. "Thc people out there arc going to need some more money. 1 called yes- ^ ^ ^ ^ B _ _ t — ■ Icniay and it's raincd for ihrcc days. Lee A ppare| w ork ers wash a truck at benelit for Mldwestem flood victims Saturday. lVs flooding again." - P ho tos b y R obln Fergusson D a v i e C o u n t y C h u r c h e s O u t r e a c h F o r Y o u t h M a s o n ic P i c n i c G r o u n d s Hi! My narae is Morgan N. Allbon. fcelebrtitedmy4thblrthdayStitur- day,Sept. 25, 1993, at Salisbury Cily Park, 1 had a Barney cake, potato chips, punch, candy, hot dogs, cookies, and lots ofother good* ies. My parents are M!chel!e Scott and Kevln AIUsonofSa!Ubury. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold WUson and James N. Scott of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. CbarlesDowdofSalisbury.Myspf cial 'guesl was my great-grand­ mother, Mrs. SarahAliison.lWDuU like lo thank all my friends and family for a great birthday. \ vV>s * % s ^ 3 OCTOBER FAITH FEST 1 9 9 3 Liavie t:o u iiiiu iiity C h o ir P articip atio n — C ontem porary C h ristian M usic M g h tly G u e s t S p e a k e r A n d Y o u t h M i n i s t e r C l a r e n c e S m i t h F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KI'.lUKl>, I hursUuy, Supt. JO, l'J'J3 - 01 is P ro u d P e o pte Cooleemee Coming Together To Honor A Past Way Of Life Thurman Miller displays old baseball equipment at museum. • Photos by Robln Fergusson By.Mikv I$jirnlmnll Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - There ure times when other people shouldn't know where you live. Thurman M iller tells the story about going to school in Cooleemee for the first day many years ago. The teacher asked him where he was from. His reply was "Bootleg Alley." He went home and told his mother what he had said to the teacher. He got a "whuppin'." "Next time, just tell them you're from Norlh Cooleemee." his mother said. This weekend, it w ill be O K lo be from Bootleg Alley, or North Cooleemee. or Cooleemee. as the townspeople show their pride in their rural m ill village heritage with the second annual Textile Heritage Day, beginning at V a.ni. Saturday and lasting well into the night. Renee O'Neal is anotherperson proud ofher town. She has spent many hours helping to refurbish the Zachary House for a museum. 'Tm not ashamed to tell people where l'm from," she said. "I love this place, and I’ve spent many hours up here. I do it for my kid s... and my grandkids. 1 love history." Lonnie Campbell has been working on the house daily since March. "I come every night. For the last month, l've come seven days a week," Campbell said. "Cooleemee is a good little town, and we've got to have something to bring everybody together. I love history. I would like to see this turned into a textile museum. I want to see (he house took care of. and people come and see it.." The main attraction for the day, according to Miller, is the people. As presideniofthesponsoringCoolecmeeHistoricalAssociation, Millersaid folks w ill come together from as far away as Oregon for the "Cooleemee Reunion." 'The people is the thing," he said. ''Last year, I saw people I hadn't seen in 50 years. They all said we'll be back, and I've talked to others who said they're going to come this year." And those people tell stories. M iller picks up an autographed baseball signed by members o f the Cooleemee championship team in 1937. H ^ey might as well have closed everything down on baseball night," M iller said, "because everybody went to the baseball game. We would pick up bottles and sell them to get money toget inthegame." Old Artifacts To Be On Display In Museum At Festival COOLEEMEE-MaryAnnCampbellhasneversteppedfoot inatextile mi|l in her life. ;B ut going on a tour with her through the Zach;u>' House here is like going back in time - to a time where textile m ill villages were the king. I She'll show you a 1903 Sears catalog. She can show a set of''sad irons," onfeforlightclothes,oneforheavierclothes,andoneforoveralls.The irons cost 76 cents, the handle 47 cents. "I've seen my aunt iron for hours with these things." she said. ' There’s a comshuck doll made by her grandmother, and someone’s rccord bo$>k from 1903. There's Cat Alexander’s miniature tea set she played with as a chi(d, and an extensive collection o f old hats. There are shares to the Cooleemee Baseball Club sold for S5 each in 1937. She has been busy working on family files, which are quickly filling a file cabinet. "Everybody whocomes through the doorhas something todo with Cooleemee," she said. "I've neverbeen inacotton m ill in my life, I'm just interested in history." The artifacts - both from cotton mills and from the rural countrysides from which they werv built - w ill beondisplay Saturday at the Cooleemee Historical Association's secondTextile Heritage Day festival. The Zachary House, once the home o f the m ill manager, w ill house a permanent and temporary museum. Members o f the group are busy making last-minute repairs and tidying up for the thousands of visitors expected Friday. There w ill be music from the porch, demonstrations of old-timev crafts and customs, a Civil Warencampment, more modem craft booths, games for children, rides on the South Yadkin River and lots o f food. — ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ I ^ ^ M ^ M B n a a m c K r ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ - - ^ ^ Nfary Ann Campbell: "Everybody who comes through the door has something to do with Cooleemee. I've never been In a cotton mill I Festival Schedule 9 a.m? Opentng ceremony, muscum ribbon cutting, craft booths open on Church Street, air casdc opens, rivetboat rid<s begin (iickcts at festival), CHA store opens, "Way Back When" demonstra­ tions begin, Civil War Re-Enactment*. Concessions Open. 10 a.m. WDSL's Dj Junk>r Dunn "Coun­ try Grass Show" Kids Area Opens (Ages 5-12, un­ der 5 must be accompanied by adult) Drawing for color TV, cash, quilt 3:30 p.m. Kids Essay and A ft Contest win­ ners announced River Boot rides end, Kids Area doses, craft booth sales end. 7 p.m. Bobby Hunter, bagpipe. Sharpe. Canupp& BandofCoolcemee.Kinny! Rorrer, Danville, Va. 9 p.n*. Museum Closes in myl f . . v '. : r i W i 0 F : ' i & ! M #PPEi8%^ Renee O'Neal helps palnt Zachary House lor festival. >i * Lonnle Campbell has worked at house every day lor months. Thurman Miller and Lynn Rumley with family history files. * . ■'■-■■■ ■'■ "■ V ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Sept. 30,1993 Davie Schools ?• :::: D,wiEiiifinsciiooi. \ ‘ \ .Thc guidance counsclors ivv going intojuniur Englishdaxse.s covering ihe topics: guidance scrviccs. graduaiion i requircmcnu, N.C. Compoicncy Test- . ing,PSAT,admissionspartncrshippro* i * gram through Appalachian State Uni* ! tensity.SAT,ACT,ASVAD'college. 1 scholarships/financial aid, resources ' available in the guidance office, and carecrdcvclopmcnt opportunities. Col* lege Day will bv Oct. 5 frum 9*IOa.m. in the c<tfetcria. Thc registration deadline for the November SAT is Oct. I. The following colleges have sched- . ulcs open houses for Oct. 2: Appala* " chian Stale University. Campbell Uni- - vcrsity,St.AndrcwsCollcge,MarsHill " College. The deadline for juniors to sign up '. for the PSAT is Oct. 6. The cost is S9 • anj will be given ot Davie High School , Oct. 12. - Scholarshipbullctin 2 is available in • the guidance office. • A reception was held in thccafctcria • on Sept. 29 ai 2:40 p.m. in honorof the • five foreign exchange students. The • Armed Service Vocational Aptitude • Battery(ASVAB)will be given on Oct. • 26in thecafeteriaat 8 a.m. The ASVAB • is an apiiiude test given hy the depart* • mcnt of defense to help students in ; career decision making. Thc test is free ; and students arc under no obligation to • the military if they take it. All students ; who take the ASVAB wi)l receive an • ‘’Exploring Careers Workbook"which ; is designed to help studenb leam more • about choosing a career. They will also \ rflccive an interest inventory which w ill ;g ^ : stuJcntsasuggcstcJ list of occup- ;ti6ns that match up w ith their interests. I Students who want to take thc ASVAB lcan start signing up in the guidance 1 office Monday. Oct. 4. There is a limit of 80 students w ho may take the (cs(. Students w ill have opportunities to lourseveralbusinessesonteachcrwork days to lcani about the employment opportunities in Davie County. After the tours students will hcar fmin the human resources department on what kind of employees the industries arc seeking, how to apply for employment there, and the types of benefits. Inter­ ested students can sign up with H.izcl SitKX)t or Rex Hobson in the guidance officcbcginningOci.4.Spaccislimiied toihcfirstl4studcms.Thefirsttourwill be on Friday, Oct. 22 at Lee Jeans and city and county govcmrncnt. Students will meet outside of the cafeteria at 8:50 a.m. and return around noon. Three German apprentices, Otbias Heinrich. Clcmcns Wcicht and Svcn Thiede. are visiting Davie County 10 weeks in the Cultural Relations Fellow­ ship Program. Steven Carle's family is hostingTobias,Johnathan Dixon's fam­ ily is hosting Clcmcns, and Michael Randlcman*s family is hosting Sven. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Janet Jones' fourth grade class cel- cbratcd the completion of thc novel “Skinny Bones'* by Barbara Parks by having a baseball celebration day. Stu­ dents wore their favorite caps in class, chewed bubble gum. and ate piz/a for lunch. They also lcamed about Abner Doubleday and the beginning of base­ ball and how to read thc haschalf box scores in the newspaper. In math Jones' students collected data on favorite teams and made picto- graphs. They learned how to calculate batting averages. Jeff Albarty, princi­ pal. taught a science le&son. Thc day cndedwkhadramalicreAlingoPCascy at the Bat" by Emest Law rcnceTha>er. Chapter 1 studcni.s in lnabcllc Sides and Debbie Sm>crs classes had a spe­ cial day on Sept. 21. Special guests visited eachdass to read the book *The l*xrfbell Rang" hy fti( Hulchcns. Ui(cr thc g'uests returned as “Grandma" from the l**A. io <cnv owMe< to the slu- dents.AppcitfinginspecialGrannycos* tumetoscrvecix)kicsucreJ(KllaSnovv, Jeff Alb.wy, Susan Iuindry,MaryCran* fill, Julia Comat/er, Bonnic McGowan and Sandra Pikc. Susan Cain’s class was the special invited guests of thc Chapter I second grade. SHADY CROVE SCHOOL Thc school celebrated grandparents wcckbyinvitinggrandparcntsioschool for lunch. A total of 273 grandparents visited thc classrooms and some talked with students about lhenisclvcs. what they did for a living, and how school was different then. Some camc from New Jersey, New York, and Virginia. Having a 98-ycar-old great-grand- mother to visit was a treat. Beverly Hobson's and Jane Carter's third grade class ate apple dumplings Thursday, Sept. 22. made by some of thc siudcnfc in the c1ass'with thc help ofStcphanic Davis and Melva Winters, partnt vol­ unteers. Thc activity went along with the studyofJohnny Applcsccd and how- living things have needs. Thcrc were over 40 volunteers to attend thc tvlumecr orientation mcct* ing on Thur>day. Sept. 16 in the school media center. Mike Hcndrix, the coor­ dinator for volunteer services for Davie County Schools, spokc to the group along with Charles MarktomJ, Cathe Hcgc, Jo Ann Helms and Mary Guttcnberg.Rcfrcshmcmswcrescned. volunteer assignments were given. Bus students of the week were Carla Baker. Chip Grimes, Elizabeth Stone, Jcnna Groce, Amanda Griffin. R>an Wren, and Brandon Peacock. Camniic Walker's fourth grodeda>s w as recently visited by Kenneth Potts, a pilot for U.S. Air. Hespoke to ihecUt$ about thc technology ofairplancs. As a summary forthebook. Wright Brothers at Kitlyllawk, thcclassc<>nstrucicdartd l1cw paper airplanes. Seth Seaford's plane ficw 80 feet. PlNEBROOK SCHOOL Winners for thc Arts Alive Mardi Gras mask contests were: Anne Gurat/sch. Brittany Bledsoe, and Kristen Snidcr. Kristen Snidcr was also thc county w ide w inner for third grade. Vicky Polls, Sandy Albarty, and K<trcn Mycr's thinJ graders attended thrcc programs at Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Sept. 24. Thc students participated in three programs: Larry Cat is Space. What Is a Sccd. and Indi­ ans and the Earth. Students had hands- on experiences making models of thc moon, demonstrating Indian spcarc and blow guns, und dispersing seeds. Pincbrook School's fall Book Fair was Sept. 16*20. Pam Hart was team lcadervolunlecr.SandyYoungandothcr volunteers hcipcd makcthcbookfaira succcss.Thcprofits will gotoallclass- room teachers and the media center. Debbie Crutchfield, Leigh Anne Davis.and Linda Idol's firstgrade class took a trip on Sept. 20toTang1ewood to participate in thc program ‘The Grecn Machine". Children went on a nature walk, leamedabouttrees. Icaves,secds, and thc importance of plants to wildlife and people. Linda Idol's class also visited Earl Douthit*s apple orchard on Rainbow Road. Students ute apple butter and homemade bread as a part of their study oflrecs. • NORTH DAVlEJR. HIGH Fifty studcnLsattcndedthefirst FBLA meeting for thc )ear. Officers will be elected Sept. 29. Crco1a Rogers.parcnt volunteer, pre­ sented a video program to Ronda hly's North Carolina social studies classes. Thcprogramfocuscdontheoutcrkmks region, thc lighthouses, cnvironmcn* Firepup Teaching Students Fire Safety tally pmiixicd regions, and pU il «md animal lifcof thc region. Thc seventh grade Safari Zone team had a family pizza supper before PTSO open house on Sept. 13. Parents hclpcd with this cvcni. Safari Zonestudenuare studying Alrica in social studies learn­ ing centers using thc CD-ROM in the media ccntcr and thc Geo Safari and other reference materials in thc class­ room. Students on the Safari Zone team wiih good classroom behavior were re* warded with watermelon on Thursday, Sept. 16. September Students o f the Month from the Safari Zone team are Greg Lanier, Lauren Poplin. Brian Smith. Amanda McDaniel, Callie Bailcy. Suzy Pence, and Sallic Wilkins. MO CKSVILLEM IDDLE Nearly 100 mothers of studcnti at­ tended the “Muffins for Mom" break­ fast on Tuesday, Sept. 21 for muffins, juice and coffee as tircy lcamed aboul volunteer opportunities at the school. Student Council officers have been sclccted:JohnOrsillo,prcsidcnt;Telisca Pcnn,vicc president. Sarah Stcin. secre­ tary; and Shana Brewer, treasurer. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY During September, students leamcd about thc author of thc month, Tomic dePaola. Kindergarten and first grade studcnto colored bookmarks with an illustration from one of his books. Sec­ ond and third graders drew thcir favor­ ite scene from The Art Lesson, and autobiography by dePaola. In October, students will *'mect*' the authorfillustra* tor Stephen Kellogg. All four kindergarten classes took a trip to the first station on Sept. 28. The children saw thc fire (rucks and watched someone slide dow n thepole. Students have been teaming about fires and w hat to do if there is a fire. Chris Kares and Shirley Driggars* class is still watching their chrysalis. Chris Kares and Angela Koontz classes arc working on books about fall. Students arc w atching leaves tum colors. Second grade students of * *" *Firepup. the mascot of the Na­ tional Fire Safety Council, is featured prominently in this s cat's firepreven- ; tionmaterialtobedistributedtoDavie ; County students Oct. 3-9. • Students in grades K-5 will get fire ; safety coloring books offering fire ; prevention tips as well as advice on ; w hat to do in an emergency situation. Davie County FireMarshal George Frye said the material was purchased w ith donations. "1 am very grateful to our local businesses and civic organi­ zations which participated inthis very important project. Thcirgcnerous sup­ port w ill help make Davie County more fire-safe," he said. Frye also expressed appreciation tothc DavieCountySchools foragree- ing to present the materials to the students."htakesacooperativccffort in the community to help our young people become aware of the potential dangers of fire and to teach them how­ to react in an emergency," he said. Although the material is planned for distribution during Fire Preven­ tion Week, it can be used at any time. WandaLeagansandAngicMcGcehavc bccn studying apples and fall. Thc stu­ dents have leamcd what states grow apples and how apples grow. Thc stu- dcnts have weighed and measured apples.Amultitudeofsiorcshavcapples as part of them. Thc children havc read and worked with the characters in these stories. And. of course, students have catcn apples. A special event was held on Sept. 24. Thc sludcnu had an “apple tasting party". Apple chips, applecook- ics, apple butter, apple candy, and a lot of other apple treats wcre served. ThcsccondgradcstudentsofGladys ScoHandE)izabcihVoglerarc5iudying Ausualia.They arc leaming about mar­ supials and reading books such as McBungle Down Under. Sandi Robinson's class is studying dinosaurs. Third graders are involved in an embryology project with the help of 4* H leaders. Eggs were placed in the incubators eight days ago. Students arc turning eggs, checking temperatures, and regulating the humidity in thc incu­ bators. If everything goes as planned thc students should be proud parents of dozens of chicksinlcss than two weeks. Classes ofTracy Willard and Amy Martin, along with Sherry Page and Roxanne McDaniels classes, arc in­ volved w ith the study of animals. Stu* dcntsareplanningatriptotheN.C.Zoo. Karen Kirkpatrick'sand Rosc Ray’s class made applesauce and apple pie, planted apple seeds, andjoined Wanda Lcagan'ssecondgradoc1assforanapple tasting lcsson. The unit will conclude with a trip to Canigan Farms Sept. 30. Studenti of the Week Sept. 20-24 were: Brandy Short. Jordan Michael. Winston Huntley. Janna Seamon, Charlie Turner. Julie Patton. Heather Hoover. ElizabeUiColben. Kv leAndcr- son,MargaretStcele,ZachYork.Corey Wood. Mona Patcl, Alisha Burton, Ashlcy DcsNoyers. and Brittany W'a1kcr. f i r e p * * p M elissa R ennix A 'Feltow ' :> CULLOWHEE - Melissa D. ! >Rennix of Mocksville is attending ►tW e s t e r n v C a roIina yUniversity on a •SNorth Carolina • eT e a c h i n g ;-F e 1 1 o w s ^Scholarship, the ; -state's most > p r e s tig io u s .'-scholarship for > p ro s p e c tiv e ’.-teachers. ^ * ^ er^n^x • ‘ The North Carolina Teaching ' ;FellowsProgramawardsS5.000aycar • ;fo r four years to outstanding *tprospective teachers in exchange for ; ta commitment to teach for four years * in the public schools after graduation. At Western, one of 13 N.C. campuses offering the program, scholarship recipients may participate in special programs such as London and European study*tours. lectures and seminars by education experts, and field irips.The statewide program also offerscxceptionalsummcrcnrichment opportunities. Rennix is the daughter of John H. and Patricia L Rennix of Route 4, Mocksville. A graduate ofDavie High School, she is a freshman majoring in biology education. She is a member of the WCU Marching Cats and participates in the University Honors Program. She also received a Patrons ofQv.alityScholarshiptoattcndWCU. Two From Davie Receive State Nursing Scholarships Two Davie County residents have received North Carolina Nurse Schol­ ars Program scholarships for 1993-94. Thomas Wayne Brake of 681 San­ ford Avenue and Dana LuRae Potts of Route 3. Mocksville were selected for academic achievement, leadership po­ tential, involvement in extracurricular and community activities and com­ mitment in serving as a registered nurse in North Carolina. Brake is a student at Davidson County Community College. He is married to the former Colleen Scager of Mocksville and they have two daughters, He is the son of George Meiggs Brake of New Bem and Terri M. Stew­ art of Elizabethtown. Potts.a l993graduaieofDavieHigh School, attended Mitchell Community College. She is the daughter of Luthcr and Hilda PottsofRouie 3. Mocksville. C H IR O P R A C T IC FOR BETTER HEALTH Drs. Simmer and Sitzmann, D.C. -CHIROPRACTOAS- WORKER’S COMP COVERS For injuries uh ich arc job-related. W orker's C o m p e n s a tio n w ill compensate the patient. T his applies to chiropractic treatm ent as w ell as other types o f health care. In fact, because o f ihe savings in both tim e lost and costs, insurance companies arc very fa vorab ly disposed to chiropractic treatment o f injuries. What kind o f savings? W ell, fo r every day a w orker is o ff the jo b because o f a job*related injury, it costs W orker's Comp, the company, and the individual money, anything which can reduce the amount o f tim e lost is a m onc)*saver; and, ove r the years, chiropractic treatm ent has proven itself extremely effective in returning Ho/kers to fu ll a ctivity after cenain types o f injuries. O f course $atings in money may not be your prim ary interest, but it should be in >our interest to be returned to fu ll and t igorous heaM in the shortest possible time, and w ith the least chance o f complications. * * * * * In tie icterc$t of bener heihh from tic office of: f immcR inmnnn • C ^ j j w j g j M o n o 201*A Depot St. • Mocksvtie, NC 27013 704*34.935SflVELL) t73Jone$to*nRd *Winti5frSakm, NC 27104 919-768*7227 S a t e l l i t e S a l e 10 Ft. Alum inum M n h Dlsh Rem ole THIS WEEK ONLY $ 1 9 9 5 9 8 Con* by Todey lori FREE DEMONSTRATION end i FREE 8lte Survey. You cm be your own Crtle Compenyl! You cin get S HBO Chennels for M-M Pe> Meetkl WATCH WHAT YOU WANT TO *sSSWWl/ CNN - TNN - CNBC - THE FAMILY CHANNEL* - WTBS - ESPN - DISCOVERY CHANNEL USA • AND MUCH M0RE Mocksville Furniture & Appliance D o w n to w n M o<U sville, N ( 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 W h a t Y o u N e e d to K n o w a b o u t Asbestos Diseases Asbestosis • Lung Cancer • Mesothelioma Asbestos diseases shike people who worked with or around asbeslos, espedaUy: In s u la to r s • P ip e fitte r s • B o ile r m a k e r s " A s b e s to s b p r a y e r i • R u 1 1 ru u il W w h e > s ----- P lu m b e rs • C o n s tr u c tio n W o rk e rs S h ip b u ild in g a n d R e p a ir W o rk e rs Often it takes years for medical problems to develop. If a doctor has diagnosed an asbestos disease,orifyou believe you have one,w ecanhelp. We have handled asbestoscases throughout North CaroUna and in other states. We don't chargc an attorneys fee unless w e win or settie your case. Mi< &J1 ichaels ones ln |u ry A tto m e y s 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 2 - 1 2 3 4 F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W. E. WILLIFORD 0.0.S., P.A. General Dentist S i n g l e D e n t u r e............................................*1 0 0 " And u p U p p e r & L o w e r D e n t u r e ...............*195*And u p P a r t i a l s .............................................'1 5 0 * And u p S i m p l e E x t r a c t i o n s ......................................*2ff*And u p —R0pair3 A Rolino Whilo You Wait— Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2 5 1 5 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e t (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsvllle Rd.) S t a t e s v i l l e , N C 2 8 6 7 7 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERI*RlSK RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 30,1993-D3 B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T & D D Q E J E E P / E A G L E ' ^ ^93 FALL SELLDOWN COOL DOWN WITH GREAT DEALS ON REMAINING '93's! 1 9 9 3 E A G L E V I S I O N E S1 9 9 3 G E O S T O R M G S IOM, t OWE IV XO SOO W M COME ZdV >iRotE 53METWtt5 OiPFtCtHX t'M GCMGrSST, 5U *ilE ! VMMS TUE ARSVfcR TO QUESTiOti T\K>’ &JT TWS TM MtKS!v6 Engino.TO GET TU\STRtQK Alr, 5 S p d ,P. Windows,QUESTIONQUESTION* \ m AkVFMCo$6..P. LocksWtoHG, ^ 0 «ELl m W V V i w o TuE COTTOtt GlN PR06lEt4.Aluminum VjonT toov;Whools AW FM Cass.U KE XCN Dnvers SidoCOPIED * 1 2 , 9 9 3 * ^ ^ $16,995 1 9 9 4 S - l O B L A Z E R 4 x 4 4 - D o o r M o d e l Slk.#f31790Slk. #130420 Stk. f030310Slk. «131630 1 9 9 3 C H E V R O L E T C A P R I C E C L A S S I C 1 9 9 3 C H E V R O L E T C A V A L I E R O K , T M S VCM * fc U DO%KICKOPFS 1 ^ T ^ t O k . • » v ® ' Go w ra ww>J H t*KS . t GUESS $29863 f o r 2 4 m t h s M S R P $ 2 2 ,8 4 7 .0 0 J u s t look a t the e q u ip m e n t: Buckel Soato, 4.3 CPI Eng , Auto.. P235 WA. Tiroi AW FM Cass., Air. P. Locks 6 W iodowi Alum. Whools, CnjisoffiU, Roar Dofoggor, 1 9 9 3 ^ j ^ M u c h M o - o ^ 5 ^ - 1 9 9 3 $9,940*H 7,995; 5-Spd , Air AW FMCass P. Locki, J E E P G R A N D \ Anti-Lock C H E R O K E E 4 D R . ^ 5 Slk. #930910 P. Window). P. Locks.P. D/ivoi's Soal, Tit1.Cruiso.BoM SlofooSysu>m ,X C H E V R O L E TWiO Whoc( ____ t o r a x L U M D i A 4 D R .Sik. #131010 V6, Ovordrivo Trans, P. Locks P. W indows,Till Cruise. Cassotto 4WD.6Cy1 Auto, Air AW FMCass fift, Air Bag*13,985 $20.950 OOH. WCQVi AT DA BlG , srw tP E 1 p u m .* is o o X F V Z l1 , EWENDK1 P v jm * T tG K 5 0O M U K t TO BE C A U E 0 'P O TTIES! , S T O P A N D A S K A B O U T O U R “ S M A R T B U Y P L A N ” LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS - LOWER DOWN PAYMENT IF HEM EK V> G006. AND IF I U V £ TO SE B to . HCM AW [ SJPK>SS t o BE W N W ERE ? P- V r s W . , to N '<l'lL NCW LETS SM GET TO [ D1DNT HEMEH IV W W A T 10J UKE TO M W T P BE 6At) SMPPOSE I lE 0 A BLW ELESS U F E ' SUPtoSE t PEtttED M TRUE DMfc WMURE ? MAt8E t€AVENlM NOT tS A PLfJCE HAVE THAT >,UE8E t00 Kk AlLOKfP TO BE BAD|MAGlNATICN. Jt R*taM* to O t*kti " Bewd w 1« m*v toe*. lW 06m tt* pm yew. I W ! *>wn ftn<MM Ht men* pmt, M cvif| dwpowi 4 <fcwn w nwVk - . Q D IX IE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JE EP /E AC .LEttM5BSBSai873-9094 f 5 5 1eoj I-40 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. CALVIN. tOuR TEST WAS M A8S0LUTE DlSGRAQE» ITS C3^(OUS NOU HAVEN'T .READ AW OF TVE ^ATERiM C U ^ FlRsT PRESIDENT WK5 N o r CttEf 901 AfcCtt ANP tW OUGHT TO BE A5tiM E0 TO v<ME WRUE0 lN 5UCU ?REtoSTERCUS A W #iER S.« r g ' I JJST DCMT TEST y;E U . LOOK,WOBBES/ \ f 10U m tOUR. TEETH, lO ) CAH CUR.L yOJR ; upPEk up m tr wiLL snc< VjCM.' 11L BE T lF NOU SWOWED YOUR DAD, WED GO TO VtORX L\KE TVAT . MD USE \T TO PyLV YOUR mSTRtLS UP CCOL, HUU SE EP TMEH XOU TA<E A PIECE O f TAPE.. 1 M U C K T IR E AT MOCKSVILLEH o u r s PRICES GOOOAT MOCKSVILLEville Rd Saturday 7:30-1:00 704-634-6115 .p>y*40,000 Mile Um'rted Warranty!* - S f * * 4 S i z e d f o r i m p o r t e d s e d a n s a n d s p o r t s v e h i c l e s Dayton DAYTON METRIC Steel Belted Radlal HW1eage guarantee plan. •Aggressive all-season tread design. •Long tread llle. _ oa iurf a» *31" t55R12Blackwall *See dealor (or writton information on tiro safoty and spood ratings, and for a copy of llmitod warranty. ~ 8 IW Price 15SR13 165R13 35.00 38.00 175TZ0R13 185f70R13 185^0R14 195^0R14 205ffQR14 41.00 42.00 45.00 48.00 50.00 & SEE US FOR:E x p e rt A lig n m e n t • S h o c k s • S tru ts • tir.ik<.* S e rv ic e A v a ila b le • CALL FOR AN AHPOIN1MhN1 \\MU, S h in e $k<<IAN HOU« f o r a h o m e c o o k e d B r e a k f a s t f r o m 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Monday - Saturday Lunch and Dinner served 11:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 7 6 6 - 8 4 4 4 H " c 6 u P O N 6 0 0 0 M a i'k c t S q u a re C o u r t C lc im m m s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 N e a r l li c K - iM n r t r~ i i i i i i i i ; i iL - B r i n g t h i s c o u p o n whh youwhen you buy one entree or . . . . breakfast item get second (equal or tesser value) A T 1 t t P R I C E .;"■ : .' OFFER EXPIRES t0-2<-93 Try our GSDA Choice Char-Grilled Steaks New York Strip Filet Mignon Steak Ka-bobs D4 • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI'RISE RKCORI), Tlmrs<luy, Scpt. 30,1993 PUBLIC NOTICES NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lho Estate ot John A. Bagley, deceased lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctalms ngalnst sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Oecember, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, orthls notlcewill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 23rd day of September, 1993. Margaret H. Bagley, 664 Spyglass, Box 637, Advance, NC 27006. ExecuUtx ol the Estate of John A. Bagley, deceased. 9-234lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdministratoroflhe EstateoflnaRobertsAnderson.deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* slgnedonorbeforethe16thdayofDecem - ber, 1993, being threemonths fromthe first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per« sons Indebted to said Estate wll please make immediate payment to the under* signed. Thls the 16th day of September, 1993. Jesse C. Anderson, 3743 Wabash Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Admin* istrator ol the Estate of lna Roberts Ander* son, deceased. 9*16-4tnp NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION To Be H eti On Tuesday, Nov. 2.1993 In The STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA On (1)THE ISSUANCE OF $740,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS AND (2) THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION TO PERMIT CITIES AND COUNTIES TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE THE PUBLIC PORTION OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters ol Davle County that the General AssemNy of North Carolina, by C hapter542,1993 Session Laws of North Carolina, has called a State Election to be held in each county of the State of North Carotina on Tuesday, November 2,1993, at whkh the questions of the Issuance of the following bonds, constituting general obligation bonds ol the State secured by a pledge of the faith and credit and taxing power of the State, will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Caro­ lina: S310,000,000 State of North Carolina University Improvement Bonds forthe pur* pose of providing funds, with any other available funds, to pay the cost of capital improvements for constituent or affiliated institutions and the Center for Public Tele­ vision ol The University of North Carolina. $250,000,000 State o1 North Carolina CommunityCollege Bonds forthe purpose olprovidingfunds,togetherwithotheravail* able funds, to make grants to community colleges to pay all ora portion of the cost of providing capital Improvements. $145,000,000 State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, to make loans. revoNing loans, and grants to local government units to pay all or a portion ol the cost of clean water projects. $35,000,000 State of North Carolina StateParkBondsforthepurposeofprovid- kigfunds,withanyotheravailablefunds,to pay the cost of land acquisition and capital improvements for new and existing State parks and recreation areas. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVENthat the GeneralAssembty of North Carotma, by Chapter 497,1993 Session Laws of North Carolina, has called a State Election to be held in each county of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday. No* . vember 2,1993, at which the questlon of the amendment to the Constitution permit­ ting the General Assembly to enact gen­ eral laws permitting issuance of bonds without a referendum to finance public projects associated with private industrial and commercial economic development projects, with the bonds to be secured in whole or In part by the additional revenues from taxes levied on the Incremental value of the property in the territorial area will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina. The issuance of the bonds listed above has been authorized by said Chapier 542, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vota In said election on each bond ques* Won. The question of the amendment tothe Constitutiontopermitcitiesandcountiesto . Issue bonds to finance the public portion of economte development projects has been authorized by said Chapler 497, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the quali- fi<rt wnters of the Stato who shell m u it NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jesso James Brown, Jr., de­ ceased, fate of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify nll persons having claims ngalnst sald Estate to present thom to the undersigned on or before the 16lh dayofDecember,1993,beingthreemonths from the first day ol publication, or thls notice wiU be ptoaded In bar ot their recov­ ery. All persons lndebled to sald Estate will please moke Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 16th day ofSeptember, 1993. Kenneth 0 . Brown. Route 3, Box 228, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Jesse James Brown, Jr., de­ ceased, 0-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Jessle Lee Singleton, deceased late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notifyatl persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ofDecember, 1993,belng three montns from the first day ol publication, or this notice win be pleadedlnbarol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, Thisthe 15thday of September. 1993. John Arnold Slnglelon. Route 4. Box 566, Mocksville. NC 27026 andJessie Lee Singleton Jr.. Route 2, Box 444, Advance, NC 27006. Co-Executors of the Estate ol Jessie Lee Singleton, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE The Davie County Board ol Commis­ sioners will hold a public hearing on M on­ day, October 1B, 1993. at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Room, Second Floor, CountyAdministrationBuilding. 123South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C., toconsider the following revisions under Section IV (g) of the Ordinance Governingthe Collection. Transportation, and Disposal of Solid Waste; (A) To allow for two months advance billing to apply to all new customers and all accounts that are reinstated, alter having been stopped for non-payment, (B) Allow termination of service to ac- countswhIch are thirty (30) daysor more In arrears in paymetU. Kenneth N. Wmdley, Jr. Davie County Manager 9-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Stephen A. Lewis, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina,thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under- signedonorbelorethe30thdayolDecem - ber, 1993, said date being at least three months lrom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day ol September, 1993, the same being the lirst publication date. Ruth S. Lewis, P.O. Box 324, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028, Administratrix ol the Es* late ol Stephen A. Lewis, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 9-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Theodore R. Richardson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify nll poisons having claims against sald Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd dayofDocember,1993,belngthreomonlhs from the first day of publication, or this noticowWbeptoadedkvbaioltheittocovefy. Alt persons lndebled to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of September, 1993. Donald Lee Shaw, Route 6, Box 162, Mockswlle,NC27028andTlmothyL.Shnw, Route 6, Qox 158, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Theodore R, Rkhardson;doceosed. 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Pauline C. Bowles, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all perions having claims against sald Estate to present them to the under- slgnedonorbeforethe16thdayofDecem - beU993,beta9thteemonthslromtheliTSt day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thls the 16th day of September, 1993. Donald G. Bowles, P.O. Box 645, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Pauline C. Bowles, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Charlie E. Bamhardt, deceased lateol Davie CoUnty,North Catotina,this is to notify all persons having claims agatost said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December. 1993. being three months from the first dayof publication, orthls notice will be pleaded In bar of theif recovery. All persons indebted lo sald Estate will please m ake Im m ediate . paym ent to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol September, 1993. Sarah Edith Barnhardl, Route 1, Box 73-27, Mocksville. NC 27028. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville. NC 27026 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied hs Executrix ol the Estate ol James Henry Jones, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 6th day ol Decem­ ber, 1993, said date being at least three months from the dale ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day ol September, 1993. the same being the first publication date. Gall J. Smith, Executrix ol the Estate ol James Henry Jones. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Law Offices ol Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., J.D., P.A. Attorney for the Estate P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF INTENT TO DOCKET JUDGMENT TO: Bernice H. Young and all unnotiliod lienholders P.O. Box 842 Clemmons, NC 27012 Pursunnl to North Carolina General StatuteSection 105-375(c), notice Is hereby given that a judgment lor taxes will bo docketed ln the oltlco ol the Clotk ol Supe* rior Court ol Davle County, North Cnrollno on the 15th day of October, 1993 ngalnst your property described as foliows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 89, os shown on lho Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 8, recorded In Plat Book 4 al page 66 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference towhich ls hereby made for a more particular de­ scription and turtherldentiliedas Parcel 29 Block D ol Davle County Tax Map D-9-8. Thls tract Is (urther identified In Deed Book 90 at page 169. being lor the nonpayment ol a special assessment lor the Sanitary Sewer Im­ provement assessed In 1992 by the Bef* muda CenterSanitary District andthe Davie County Tax Administrator September 1, 1993, In the amount ol $4,200.00, ol pen­ alties and interest through September 1, 1993, intheamount ol$225.40, and $50.00 lnadministrativecostspursuanttoN.C.G.S. 105-375(c). Execution will be issued on the judg­ ment and the property will be s o ti as pro­ vided by law if the special assessment remains unpaid. The special assessment, including penalties, Interest, andcosts, may be paid beforetheJudgmenl Is dockeiedor at any time thereafter as allowed by law. , This the 6th day of September, 1993. Bermuda Center Sanitary District Mary Nell Richie Tax Administrator-Collector lor Davle County, North Carolina Davie County, North Carolina By: Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. NCSB «7866 Attorney for Bermuda Center Sanitary District LawOffices of Grady 1- McCtomrock, Jr., J.D., P A P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as ExecuUtx o1 the Estate of Ctyde Harbin, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 30th dayof Decem­ ber. 1993, being three months fromthe first day of publication, or this notice .will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day of September, 1993. Onlo Eva Harbin 1054 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-30-4tnp The County of Davie will offer for sale at absolute auction on Wednesday, October 6,1993, at 7 p.m., at Ellis Auto Auction on Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 601,atGreasyCorner the lollowng vehicles: (7) 1985 Ford Crown Victoria (1) 1966 Ford Crown Victoria (1) 1984Ford Van. William R. Wooten Davie County Sheriff's Dept. 9-23-2tnp G R E A T P O T E N T I A L ■ . ■ in ■ Mi ,ii> aiuiu lliiu JIIUII VUlti ||| sald election on the constitutional amend­ ment question. • The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 a.m, to 7:30 p.m.; provided how­ ever, that In accordance with N,C.G.S. 163-2,lncertalndrcumstancos,theCounty Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 9:30 p.m. The deadline lor unregistered voters to reglsterln ordertobe eligible to vote in sald electionshallbeMonday,Octobor11,1993. " Absentee ballots will be permitted In sald election. Absentee ballots shall be available no later than Monday, Septem* ber13,1993,1iomthevotefscoum yboard of elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for thls election should contact the County Uoord of Elections. . Datedthls30lhdayofSeptomber,1933. H.P. Van Hoy II, Chairman Davle County Board of Elections. 9-30-2lnp AUCTION Thursday, Sept. 30 12 Noon On Site • MocksvUle, NC O P E N H O U S E - 1 1 A M - 2 P M WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 Selling For: Ms. Barbara D. Foster LOCATION; New Highway 64-60t By-Pass (Valley Road). Only 2 miles south ol lnlerstate 40 al lhe Mocksville exit (#170). Beslde lngersoll-Rand on new 64-601 By-Pass. _JEHMSJHK.IHMI nnu/n n»v Of S»l« ■ H>Unr< n in A t Cto>lnu IV) nww>- YOU CHOOSE HOW TO USE IT! MANY POSSIBILITIESI I PROFESSIONAL BUILDING: Doctors, Dontisl, All Othor Prolosslonals. I COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Rool Estalo, lnsuranco or Bulldors. I CONDOMINIUM OFFICE: Building can bo oaslly dividod into scvorol units. Good lnvestmontl I DAY CARE CENTER: Child orAdult Day Caro I RETAILSPACE: Half Slyllsl, Clolhos. Gifts. I RESIDENTIAL APTS: Curront living quarters 10 ady for rant now. Cotonlat brick building with 3000W- sl. on main 1loor and 1400 +/• s1. ln un1inlshed basement. 237' highway frontago on 1.342 acros. Amplo parking with 3 driveway entrances. Mocksville city wator and sewer. PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY YORK AUCTION & REALTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qunlilied os Executrix ol the Eslnle of James Richard 0el1amy, de­ ceased, late ol Davle County. North Caro­ lina, this is to nolify all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd dayofDocomber,1993,belngihreemonths from the first day ol publication, or thls notice w>ll be pleaded ln bar ot thelr recov* ery.A1l persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of September, 1993. Gladys E. Bellamy. P.O. Box 773, Ad­ vance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estale of James Richard Bellamy, deceased. Staflord R. Peebles, Jr. Peebles & Schramm Attorneys at Law 102 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No.: 91-J-40 IN RE: Collins (A Minor Child), NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: George Washington Dulin TAKE NOTICEthat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Petitioner Seeking Termination 01 Your Parental Rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 22ndday of October. 1993. said date being thirty (30) days from the lirst publication ol this notice, and upon your lailuro to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to th6 Court lor the reliel sought. This the 21st day of September, 1993. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Ralsbeck By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Otawet 1069 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-2171 9-30-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY t IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE - District Court Division ! 93*CI-0t292 IN RE: Tom Stull. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE ; ByvirtueofacertainJudgmen|directed to the undersigned lrom the Dlslrict Court o1DavleCountyintheaboveactionagalnst the defendant, Tom Stull, 1 will on the 2nd dayof October, 1993, al 10>00 a.m. at the Jimmy phlpps Farm, located on U.S. 8 0 t approximately too and one-half miles east of Farmington, N.C. (watch for signs), sell to the highest bidder the personal property hereinafter sel out. ♦ In the above referenced proceeding, the court, based upon the evidence or­ dered that the Sherilf seize and sell ol auctionthcpropertydescribedbe1ow,whk8 Is the subjecl of thls proceeding, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 15-11.1. A Saddlebred stallion co1t. approxi­ mately 2*1£ years old, bay coloring. Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 15-14, said sale shall not remain open for Increased bids or objection and will be deemed closed upon receipt ol the accepted bld ol the pur­ chaser. This the 16th day of September, 1993. William R. Woolen Sheriff ol Davie County By: C. Holt Howell 9-30-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol J.C. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against, said Estate to present them to the under- signedonorbelorethe16thdayolDecem - ber, 1993, being three months lromthe lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 16lh day of September. 1993, Elsie S. Stroud. Route 1. Box 340. Mocksville, NC 27029, Executrix ol the Estate ol J.C. Stroud, deceased. _______________ 9-16-4tnp * A U C T I O N * Personal Property ol George T. Williams SATURDAY OCTOBER 2,1993 9:00 AM (Rain Date: October 9,1993) tOCATlON From Mxtin"e. tiii 158 Eaitto Farm.ngton fi&>3 Oo (a Farmng*gn C'0it'to 3$ • t"en iir*.gftt *rvei3 to P^*vi^ Road on te*t T»e Pu-i#vd< Aoa313 VVyo floa3 4"J fofc* i^jni Thls u l« consists of over 35 yeits ol collecting old guns, knives, tools, old clocks, old fumlture. beauthul glasiwire, mllk glass, butter dishts, cast Ironware and lots more. THIS IS ONE SALE YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISSII!W*cft**ier Mod4 67pASS22. JC Hg7n1 |S*i't 1 fic«cuc«l Ujdel t031S SS22 fle>tiVxn Uodel 100 SS22, Mau6urg Model SOOA 120* PuTp, Si*.eni Armi Co Model 258 A 20<ia Gofl Act-en. M:11tuf3 1 S»-t SS22. rtowo Mod* 22ATO 22 Auto LCSwniFieuGrao<| 12Gi DouUe 6a"ei. S'e.*^i Moti*l 22410 Oitf * Urtier. Uiftn Ftf*arm Co Model 60 22ATD. AUi.ng Bkxk Oct Darrel SS22. Fmrmi Import A EipOrt UoOel SB 120» SS. Himr>gtyt R<rurdwn T0ppe1 Moo* 68 12Gi SS Soutr*rn Arms 120» SS. Cro<*n 120» SS, Cro*n 120» SS. Sle.*ni iSa<J3# Ami)Moo#l 94frE200e SS. ntrmr>yon Model t100 t20iADT. Mcrovt*v< a<yS Cart. Vjiew*s & Toott. &g Ben 1 Oity B«n CkxU. Oti Oi*$i Butter Moti * Cow. Oti Wooo*n Butte> MoW. Cherry Grendromet CkX». Rov'd Top Sea Cne$l. One Hone fljggy. Tea90tt 04 Pwp D 'eilt'l. P*M Bear Sto>#. Wrought Iron Ta6ie *'4 Cha r*. S10re But:er Chum, Oti Oat Bed. Coroed Bed Bran Bed. Ftit lron*. Jonn Deere Com S*e^r, 0>< LaTpi. Sautage G w *ri. Cof#Cton ot Butter 0'the$. Ma,ug Wnnger Watner,OtiCoie 1 Pep$. Com*ner*. Cti*<ool TuEi. Cajl iron Pcts4 Pans, Wooden Oougn B0*1. Wooaen lrorwxg Board. CoMcion ol Knr,ei. CoRecten o' Hem on Neil Am^ue OJ Jugi. A Model Ford Wnee'i O'd Oufls. 0« Boy Scout Puii {Eart/ l900 f|, Oti Hub Capt (37 Ford 1 57 Cnevy). Co"eci<3" ol MJX Gnu. GUM Front Pi* Sa'e. Kitehen Ctix-*l *-Fkr*ei Bvi. Tib* Sa* 4 Cna<i Ho-ti, BndedWooi Rvg Wood Cook Su>e, Kand To6atco Setter. Beei MefW»t«U. OU E*cv< T1a>n1 •• U*NY VOflE fitU$ TOO NUU{R0U1 TO UtNTWN • FOOD AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS •Terwi Cam v A»wed Ch*ct. Aucw<er nti rtipon*ee tx »r> *dlteni w de4Mns Nei re«p»i» 0» tor atctiws .W< l'»»J»iuJ *;.le<ttve<fn: , Bltl Seats Bitty Soots 1 R». 5 Bo* 96 • MockivlVe, NC 27028 flt. 5 Box 99-1 • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ft ___________919-99fl-3217«NCAL #530 ________ 919-998-3510*NCAL<3277 B o b C lin e «370 • A n y ie R o b e rts «4831 704-872-8585 FAX /0 4 -8 7 2 -0 1 2 4 B ill Y uih it/A /0 4 :,4t) ^bW> % A U C T I O N » ^ OF PERSONAL PROPERTY & ANTIQUES • FURNITURE • GLASSWARE • COLLECTIBLES • TOOLS SATURDAY OCTOBER 2,1993 9:30AM (In case of rain, tent will be provided) Location: Appro*imaie^2m</e$ south o/ AtocAsvito, NC.ooHighway60f (South), be$ido otLako*xxxltktotol /1 UFETIMECOUmiOSOFCOOnQVAUn AHIQUES. REAS0SFQR&U.E:0\YSF.RMRS.BETlY EBRIGIITlSMOYISti CQHSISTS OF; t$eauiifut ^tQ6 Claw-looied Kitchen Table; Set ot 8 Pressed Back Chaii$; Lovely Canrod Side Board; 0 pc. Bedroom Suite (Kroehlei); Boauhlul 4 pc. Carved Back Pailor Set; round Glass China Ctosel; Claw-looted Morris Chair; Qrandlaiher Clock; Duncan Phyle Sola; Chippenda!e Type Table; Maible Top Wa$hstand; Brakolront China Ctosot; RoundTaWe; Drop LealTabto; China Cabinet; Duncan Phyfe Diningroom Table; 6 Diningroom Chairs; Walnut One Draner Table; Tea Cart; Curio Cabinel; Game Table; Early Cheeso Culler Rocker. Gone W lh the Wind Lamp; Okj TVi Type Pictures; Banjo Ctock; 2 Animated Ctock$; Oval Table; Queen Anno rype floltod Arm Bench; Fine Oak Hall Tree; Teakwood Small Chest; Old Wicker Table; 2 Wrought Iron patio Sets; Rockets; Rolled Arm Sofa; Lyre Table; Packard Molor CARS Thermometer; Wine or clder Piess; Stono Crock; Lard Press; Set ol 4 Chairs; T.V. Ban Clock; Cedar Chest; Ffoor Tiffany Type Lamp; Telephone Table; Octagon Table; Smalt T.V.; Wicker Choir; Sofa; Upholstery Furniture; OU Piece Ourts; Cotfee Table; Infant Chalr; Dresser; Chest of Drawers; Etocuic Sowing Machine; Old Brass Bod w/date in t600's; Rolrigeraloi-Ftoozer; Cooking Uten$ils;; Budweiser Iron Boor Wagon 4 Horses; Old Pictures and Frames; Cherry Soeder; Chopper; Unusual Carved Chain M-rrors; 9x12 Oriental Type Rug; Gtiss Daskot; Gootus Glass; Small Oriental Typo Rugs; Kenmore Washer & Dryer; Kenmore Rofryeralor less than 2 yts. old; G.E. Electric Stovo w/selldeaning oven. GLASSWARE A CHINA: Sweet Vtttois Tea Sol; Portrait Ptotes; Oriental Painled Screen; Sunkiss Squooior; Big Amount ot Wiltoware China; Occupied Japan; Crar*erry Lamps; Sevoral Pieces ol Iris Pat. Glass, Moonstone, Black Memorabilia (Uncle Remus. Aunt Jemima, otc.); Largo Selection of Okl China; Baltimore Poan Old Butler Dishes, Bisque Flgurlne Lamps; Old Paiiern Glass; Stiver-related items; laurel & Hardy Shakers; Oil lomps. Papei Weiglilj, CiuuinlWttiu, Slu^liuu, MCCJ^, L6bail biuu; wa*io 6tano; boouo Jar#; Toa Poti; Oystor 4 Pearl; Ruby Glass; Fiostaware; Toby Mugs; Steins; Violet Set o f. china; Cuspidor; Chteken on Nesl$; Big amount ot Stem Crystal QAHAQE FILLED WITH SUNDRY ITEMS; Rotary Tiller; Vise; Many Hand Tools; Disk Snnder; Koy Machino; Big amount ot Rods & Rooty, Much, Much Moce. M AN V OTHKR IT IM I TO B ILL NOT UBTEDOn Uie eehi you w* fmd t0|> nuaLt> enuque lum*ure oiid gi<ieiwere. wfrch dfer* a very targe UatHiM emuicuon ot ctu>ce *erne You n * l«iU Uw rere enu hord to fod *eme on U><* ieta. You wril tie ema/ed with the lerge arxl toe cOiiecLon -FOODONQROUNDS- TERMS: CASH ORAPPROVED CHECK not Msroweu « cm of AcceiHT FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer NCALe81 • NCRiL*iaa03 RL #8, B w 788 • E n t Bend, NC Phonr 9 1 M 8 B * 4 8 6 ^Ii.11111 n m 'n j 8fl Mocksville artist Janet Dean displays one of the printed a(ghans depleting Davle history. -Photo by Robln Fergusson Afghan Depicts Davie H istorical Sites Davie County artist Janet Dvan has unveiledalimitcdsericsprintcUafghan that dcpiccs the area's rich history. The afghan's design shows a little about Davic Caunly at ihv him of tlie century.shc saidrcccnily at iiR*ccption fortlieunxvork-.PoinlsofinierustiiKludc a ferry boat which shows how cotton, tobaccoand inaii arrived by tlte Yadkin Rivvr, a livery slab!c lhat was once located on Depot Street, f!ie old courthouse, and a stamp from C-C. Sanford, one of tlte first mercantile shops in Mocksville. Only about 150 of tlte afgh;ms will bc printed and available for sale. They cost S5U anU can be purchased atScrendipityShopsiiiilteeourtsquare. Dean has been painling Davie County scenes for the past year. Her works include u color print of Manin HmtliersGeiteRilStore.theconnhouse, jail, Mocksville Academy and several scenic prints. Four Corners Voter Registration To Be Available fly Marie While :our Comers Conespondent Homecoming w ill be Sunday noming, Oct. 3, with a luncheonafter he worship service at Counney Bap- ist Church. Revival will begin Sun- lay evening, Oct. 3, at 7 p.m.. Mon- laythrough Wednesday nightat 7:30. Dor speaker w ill be the Rev. Bi!l 3rcenwood, Everyone is invited to Mr^and Mrs. Grady Beck had a :ook'dutSaturdaymghtattheirhome. Others attending were: Mrs. Will Bcck,Mr.andMn>.GregBeck.Chris- topher Shore, Abby Ferguson, Mrs. RobertCrafi ofWinston-Satcm, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Kenny Smith,^lr.andMrs. LeonardShellon, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. SbeltonJr., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr.'and Mrs. Mark White were dinner!guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While Sunday. SuhnySklesAnd MildTemperatures lnTheForecast . Tfoe wcather will feel more like fall this weekend as forcasters call for sunny skies anU mild tempera­ tures. ‘ AccdrdingtotiKNutkmalWcaihcr Scrviec, high temperatures on Friday, Saturday and Sunday should be in tbc low lo mid 70s. - Lows at nighl should bc in (he upper 40s. Voterregislrationwillbeavailuble at th<! Cooleemee Heritage Day. Sat­ urday, Oct. 2, between 10 and noon. Look for the table, which will be manncdbyelectionofficials. Persons nceding to register, or update voter records, may do so at this time. Thedead!ineforregisteringtovotc, or make registration corrections to be eligible to voie in lhe Bermuda Center Sanitary District, Towns of Cool* eemce and Mocksville, atul the State Amendment and fuur Bonds is Mon­ day, Oct. 11. Applications may be filed in the Board ofE!ectionsoffice, Public Library, or with any county election official by appointment. Absentee applications requesting that ballots be mailed may be filed by, or on behalf of, a member of their immediate family, any elector who w ill be unabic to travel to the polls due to illness ordisability, or w ho will l>e out of the county the entire period that the polls w ill be open,6:30a.m.*7:30 p,m. Tuesday. Nov. 2. "One Stop" absenteevoting will be available in thceleclionsoffice forihe convenience of electors who will be uttab!e to go to the polls, but who can go to the elections office beginning Tuesday, Oct. 12. and continuing through Friday, Oct. 29. at 5 p.m. DAVlRCOUNTY ENTKKPKiSE RECORD,Thursday,Svpl,30,1993-D5.; e L A S S m B D S ATTRACTIVE PMHA HOWIES FOR SALE *.<J/,if.j 114 Mela Breeze Lane Mocksville, NC M inim um Price S59,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMSII To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR with interest Credit Subsidy Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5%down, 10yearterm, 7.75%APR to nonoccupant/lnvestors. 2%, 30 year term, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change Without Notice. Contact Your Local FmHa Office at 9 0 *6 3 *5 6 8 1 or any| Real Estate Broker. 2 Leonard Beatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875ro 8.26Acrcs L in d $23,000 4 B R 2 D A B rk k H o m e $U5,000 Com m ercial L ot • Other 1 tomus & Land Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 NEED NEW USTlNGS & "SS5v> v a . . _ ;<MIOOWNQ '5] U*VKX '*nm m »v»m o#M» “ * “ TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Avaliab!o Most Makos SINK FARM EQUIPMENT 0 !d 6 4 W .4 P e a trw Rd. Lexington, NC 1400-2584113 or 704^787-5138 HOW ARD REALTY ' ; f l r (704)634-3838 (919)998-6463 330 S ; Salisbury St. (C om er 601 & 64) MocksviUe, N C 27028 Officc Hours: Monday-Friday & 6 Salurday9-I2 SundaybyAppt. Rural Retreat • 3 0R, 2 BA on Richie Rd. Wood hied hoalmg to cut high power bills. A touch of yesteryear. Screen porch. 2 open porches A deck an added ptus to this rustic 2 story. $99,900 CALL JANE 123 M ol 6 Breozo Lane • Lots ot house tor loss than S70.000.4 6R. 2 Baths, 1 M2 story on large tot, paved drive, dock, outbuilding. CALLJANE Rocky Knoll • Cooloemee • 2 BR, 1 BAhome V) excellent condition on 1.6 acre lot. A must see lor that great starter homo or rental investment. $59,900 CALL KEN Deer Run «2 BR, 2 6Amottto home with complete kitchen appliances. 2 TV s w(VCR. phones & answering machino. bodroom group, mower and more. $22,500CALLKEN LOTS * LAND 6iV*l Ch. fld____tU *t. tMt4 tnl U!.6WACi4tw Re*a — i.n *6. t'iWMwf. i $i______,—. it i<. . mtt iiee.eoeSektfWd lt.-Cee*MW ltl$ At. S1ll.6008itAtlChv#t# Hd ll< fll loMd I. tU.OMOfl ftng*B R o« _„___ _^_t1 *tm t500WM * Cieni *d__________kd. I H *e. #l4$fl P*pei $L|6%htod Veen'i).C6*iBirtlil let l$$.060 0ti Riiueid *it__tadutUi4Hlitni tn.tWACOtt UUlW| fl6f4 tt< tn i|ltm cMklWi WJI ----- L.ijoamj Let *!#.ttfl fi«fj« * *_________1|1 le. Rl Heme • HUMCMrtotttfflu Hitvi Rd._______1 toti • MUMUb*rty Chwth Rd_________t»! kt. H.<6**CMt. Hirirr Rd---------------------tW-<U. UJtt'*Ctifl H i^lttilL........................... lW lllJM4M Mt*H4 I t ----------------------------tel H.100*78 HOMWn.....................- lot M.I66 TlM|i6fl fld .4.7116 StlllM4T|fitld 111,660Fw*it OiU. H iiw y—___~.1 Let* l<.Mfl tt.Wee4Md-flelte»edtW^~.lM<. Ul lU.MOKwptf*d. ■ CWmnv.>____ll$ l AC *b «19,006H<rM*efd ______; M A >'• im.009henrdleen Fd_______I I A *1- Heutt |t|1,1000*i6<fl Vfli<i_______i fcj^Le’i • |AC <r$,5M COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Slreet • kto cK svillo ^N C Z70ZB (704) 634-1493 (Lam U tiuge) ^ f l ] ^ ] j J * Interior & Exterior Painting « -------- * Ponh Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washlna FREE ESTIMATES = Manufactured Homes.. 1994 Imperial Home wl!h 7x12 fioof Pllch, 8‘ Sprayed Ceiling, Glamour Bath & Many Other Wonderful Features. (Enorgy Efficient lnsulotlon) FACTORY DIRECT HOUSING '7h iy l)lrrc iA iu lS o v e " Located Hwy. 70E (Salisbury Rd.) Slatesv)l!e«Near Uberty Home Factcry ____________________o n * i m t Steve ljames Carpet Cleaning (704)4l2-2f4S er 4S2-87<T * Carpet & Upholstery Ctoanlng * Homes,Bu$inessos & Churchos * WaterDamago Extraction Sorvico * Over15YearsExpotlenco * pREE Estimalos Mock*vlH*, NC t i 4 m A u m o i W i 601$.From M ocksvltle \P I H - frtdnWtaW, OcloUr t it 7M m-Chucfc_tB<ltat< Household llems, Chrislmas (toms. "Odds 1 Ends" Srt. WlgM. Qflohw 2nd. 6;SftrH) il NiUon>i Qnird Armory H*rvln Crowdf forC>rl Crowfr/ • Slock Pols, Ju1cere, Ooughmakets, Oishes, Clocks, Wh!$tJJng Tea Kellles, fioaslets, bmps, Answering Machines, Phones, Cameias, Ratfo$, Luggage, *Sing-A*Long", Rodar Ddledots, Exs/cise Equlp., Toys, Colleclable Crysla! S Capo, 14K Qold Jawelry, Storiing Silver, Watches, Much Much Moiel Johnnle L. Hellard ncAmsn Routo 7 • Box 60-A • MocksviHo, NC 27023 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 , 704-634-7796 • MASTERCARD 6 VI8A ACClPTID • n m *, Y A R D S A L E 2*FA M lLtES : Farm land Road, Sal., Oct. 2 .8an>1pm, Loisotchildron and odull ctolhcs including wintor coats, housowaros nnd elc. Too many ilem s to list. W alch tor signs___________ 2-FAM ILY GARAGE SALE: Baby crib, IQ-spaed, N intondo S games, Adult & children's clolhos, coats, toys, housQwaros. cralt itoms. Fantastic so!oction, great bargains. M ocksvillo, G oorgo Jonos Road ott Cornatzor R oad. O ct. 2, SATURDAY ONLY, 8anv5pm .________________________ 3-F A M IL IE S : Sat., 7am-3pm, 3rd house on tott from 601 on Eaton C hruch Road. W om en's, m en's, child re n's cloihing. Toys, household llem s, baby equipmenl, books, record album s, and m uch more. 5-FAM tLIES : Oct. t 4 2, 6 0 t no/lb. M ocksvills. Murphy Road. Lots o f fur- niture and baby item s. 492-58t9. BAKE • Y A R 0 SALE 128 Avon Street Oct. 2, Bam -lpm b y MOCKSVILLE ClVlTAN CLUB Lols o f Clothes & Baked Goods BA R G AtN S GALOREI Home o l Gray S idden, Hwy. 801 south across from Advance Discount. Clothos, furniture, ho uso ho ti ilem s and lols, lols more, T hursday and Friday, 8am-2pm. P A W LEiG H & AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMM ONS FLEA MARKET W estw ood V4lago Shopping C enter Friday 2 4 ; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See M >rlie Hoad or call 919-765.1198 or 9)9766-3099 FR ID AY, Oct. 1, 2am-5pm. SATUR - OAY, O ct 2. 8am-2pm. Hwy. 64 west near Center Fire Oept. Beds & Avon. Item s too num erous to m ention. FR ID AY, O ct. 1, & Saturday, O ct. 2: O tt 158 on Redland Road. C lothes, |ewelry, glassware, over 300 new quartz watches tor S10,99 each. Com e do your Chtistm as shopping, FR IO AY & SATURDAY, Oct. 1 & 2 ,8 a.m. until. 601 notth approxim ately 1 m ile pastW m . R. Davie School. Tutn le ll on Elm ore Road approx. 1 mi<e to Speer Road. Cancet il raining. FR tD AY & SATURDAY: 1st & 2nd. 8am -3pm . 422 Gladstone Road. Bunn coffee maker (restaurant) like new , bicycle , new W este r a c ­ cessories. lace, material, craft item s, som e race memorabilia, lots ot jeans, odds & cnds, etc. GARAGE SALE: Friday, O ct. 1st, 8am-2pm. Clothes, household item s, table w ith4 cha irs, light frxtures and lo ts o t m isce lla ne ou s ite m s. W oodland Dovelopmort oli hwy. 158. t1 7 Rosewood Lane. HELPJ Save those unsold shoes from your yardsate for ‘‘Soles For S o u ls" in Jam aica, Drop them off at W al-M art, Sweaters & Things or Sweet Lovers H aven. Spnnsored by Agape Faith Church. M i r a i r a a r e M H U G E YARD S A LE : Thursday, Sept. • 30, no onuntil. Friday.Oci. 1 ,8 a .m . u ntil (raindato Saturday). Cornateer Road across trom Hickory Hills II. An* • tiques, ctalt9. crystal, turnituro, g u n s ," m iniatures, ping-pong table, iiding • m ow er, roll top desk, teddy bears, u tltity tra ile r, m uch m ore. ' 919-998-2830,____________________ HUGE YARD SA LE : Saturday, O ct. 2, 8a m -2 p m . 425 Avon S tre e t. C hildren's dolhes, toys, books, ladies clothes sia> 6, 8, 10. Sm all ap- pliancos, household ilems and more. C heap prices. M U LTI-FAM ILY : October 1st, 8 a.m. u n til. New sw eat cloth os and un de rga rm en ts. Leather co a ts, shoos, !oys, household item s, knik- knaks. Souffiwood Acres, turn beside Skats, 3rd house on right.________ M U L T I-F A M IL Y M O VIN G S A LE : Saturday, Oct. 2 .6am-4pm, 64 west 2 m iles lrom M ocksville beside C ach et Beauty Salon. Lo ts of bargains! CrafJs. beautiful plants, hanging baskets, som ething for overyone. W asher and dryer (both need repair) lor give-away to first per­ son to ask at noon. SATURDAY, Oct. 2 ,3 !am ly yard sale. 8 a.m . until. M otorcycle trailer, belts 6 lots o l odds & ends. 64 w est to M adison Road, 5th house lelt. USED APPLIANCES 4 PARTS W ashers * Oryers ‘ Stoves M ain Church Road, ’4 m ile 601 North, Mocksville. _____________492-2201._____________ YARD & ORG, ART SALE: rain or shine. Thurs. 5 Fri. 9am-6pm. Sat. un tit1 2p m . BtgO akR anch, 158 bet- w een Mocksville & 801.___________ N O T BUYING ~ BU T W ILL H AU L AW AY, at no charge, leltover yardsalo, base­ m ent or at6e items, especially tur- niture. Call 634-5570. Ieavq message. CASH For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS • S10,000lor S95/Mon. • S25,OOD tor S239/Mon. g • S40.000 (or S382/Mon. F lxe d R ates 8 0 0 ^6 9 -8 9 5 7 z ^ N B jW O T H E R S iti$ % ^ k R I N G S' . M V ^ * V CU5T0MUA0E X ^ ^ ^ p r IN OUfl STOHE DAVIE JEWELERS^ jte U fc titi6 iL U te tittti^ i A n i m a l s A K C BO STON TERRIER P U P S : i Cham pionbloodlines, shots & w orm ­ ed by VeL lnside raised pets. 1 fem ale born 7-14-93, 2 m ales & 1 fem ale born 8-17-93. S250 up. 998-6144 or 998-8145.____________ D O B E R M A N /R E TR E IV E R P U P S : Tails docked. 1st hots, worm ed. Also. Australian Shepherd, spayed. Ex­ cellent w alchdog for a wom an. Fenc- ed yard. $20 each. 998-6005. FREE PUPPIES: Half B e a^e, halt poo­ dle. Sim plyadorable w ith lo n g black ha ir. Some cu rly, som e llu lly . 492-5842. __________________ HOLSTEIN STEER, appiox. 300 lbs, $275. 919-940-2249.______________ PUPPIES FOR SALE: S<*noyedfHusky m ix. Ready to go. S25. 998-8925. RABBITS FOR SALE! 704*492*5447 a lte r 4:30 p.m. WE BUY Antique$, Entire Estates, Antique Furniture, Old Metal Toys. Hor$edrawn Equipment Gtossware. Cflll 70+492-5992 ? _ ALLPHASES v. B O O K K E E P m G Personal * Business JmoJJ Farms A Spccialty SeeNoyceRltchleu • H & R Block Wlltow Oak Shopping Center Mockev(tte,NC , 7 0 * 6 3 * 4 2 0 3 FORECLOSURE AUCTION BY ORDER OF THE SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TUES., OCT. 5™ AT 11A.M. FRANK SHORT ENTERPRISES, INC. FRANK SHORT RD. • DAVIE COUNTY, NC tHfl6CnONS: From Mocksville, NC take Hwy. 601 South lo e (oft on Ooadmon Rd., Qusl pasi the loe Plant) thon go approx. 2.4 miles and take toft on Frank Short Ra., Sale appro*. 1 mik) on ilgM..,waleh tor elgns. tTEM8 TO 8E SOLO: 89 Chevy S-10 Pk*up, 89 Cheyy 1 Ton, 91 t>odge 3/4 Ton. Paco ^ ,K .. r h . p ^ t7v ^ flf 137So Kuhpia TraclOf. Ha>dee Bo* BUde, Prod Caln Root Tako. Seed MaitOf Cycto ft**ri*r Bi..f.Hftf|U^>rt.limil lilmlPii<> pi >mHiar> I n ^ p ^ p f t ^ Seodor, Qosien Balo Chopper. Jotm Deere 185 Mower, Mowor Dock tor J. Dooto, Ba99er lor J, Oeeie Mower, Weights torJ. Deere Mower, Tholcher lor J Dooro Mowor, John Deero Eloc. Sprayer, John Ooero Cycto Spreader, Qartzer 5' Drop Soodcr, J. Dee10 E*35 Edgor, Kubota 21* lelt-propellod, Murray sett-propelled Mower, Murray push mowor, Sh)ndawa Woodeater, 5hlndawa Backpack Alr Btowor, Home Ui» Weedeater, (2> lowo’a ga'don plus 18" O10p Soedors. 3 Fl. Aeiator, 0iack 4 Oeckof 22* Elec. Hedge Trtmmor, New Hoflond Hayblno 472,7 K., Qehl t0 Ton Wagon, t6 H. bed, Hay Etovaior 88 ft. Etee.. Brower Feed Mixor, Oialn Augei 45 tt. Eloct.. (5) 3300 bu. Qrain Dfni. Rayco Stump Qrtnder. StiM 020 Chain Saw, Weiner 18Ft. E*t. Laddor, Maklta Circular Saw, Craftsman 8* Tab!o Saw, Cittltiman Ratiial Arm Baw/Elec. Sol, Otock * Oockor Router Table, Qtock & Oecker Rouler, Alr Pac T-50 Alr Compressor, Sonco Flnlsh Nail Gun, Senco Brad Oun, Makita Drywali Scfow Qun/Elect.. Maklta Powor Pianor, Makita Plane Sander. Black 4 Deckor Side Qrindor, Crattsman Tool Chest, Crattsman Toot Box (2) drawers, Maklta Eloc. Impact W(onch. Portable Alr Tank, Load Hog Oump Wagon. Ptost(c Toot 6« tor S-10 Trock, OMtoe Equipment 4 Supplies, lnventonf. TEflMS: Cwh.Cwhtof> Chtcfc cr Btnk L*tttr Of Credit On)y Wilt Be Acctpted for P>ymtnL Sitle CvnJ1ifir1f Hy: JOHN FAIT & ASSOCMTES, INC. 123 K H llng Rd., West • Oreen*boro, NC 27410 NCAL11064»NCFL #5461 _________________________tt1ft-29tt-1186 9-23 2tn T D6 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KKCOKI>, Tlnirstlny, Sept. 30,1W3 6 L A S S m E D S M B X E B B W E F B Q E T C A B L E *.BEDflOOM FOR M ALE: Includes air. T V , te le ph on e, re frig e ra to r, microwave. Privale entrance. No drinking. 634-79t7,_______________ ■ FURNISHED APARTMENT: All utilities . pald. 634-5270.___________________ JU ST STARTING O U Tor just Starting over? Studio apartm ents as low as $334 monthly. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents also avai1abte. All nestl­ ed In wooded surroundings. Nor* thw ood Apartm ents. M ocksville. 704-6344141._____________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens A tten­ tion! Now taking appicalions lor 1 bedroom units in M ocksville. Senior C itizen comp/ex next to Davie C oun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ com e. For information call 634-2005 orw fite : Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville. NC 27028. Equat Hous* lng Opportunity.___________________ M OCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy E lfitie nt Apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Ktchen appliances furnish­ ed inducting dishwasher. V-S baths, w asher/dryer connections. H igh energy etficient heat pum p provides central heat and air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones, hsu late d w in­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in M ocksville behind Hendrix Fum iture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. tO-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING A P PU C ATlO N S for two and nree bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments. Rem is based on income! Located at 300 M illm g Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping! Range, relrigeraor, drapes or min^bUnds. outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. E q ua l H o u sin g Opportunity. r . B & C AUCTION Hwy. 8 0 l, North C odeem ee Fri.. Oct. 1. 7:30 p.m. W esley Lu1fman: Good used item s. Tues . Oct. 5. 7:30 p.m. Buford Keever: Food item s. Buck Sm itherman • owner auctioneer. N CAL 4898 FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR: looks and runs great.very strong w ith pull bog. 5 ft. bushhog. boom pd e. $2450 all or sell seperate. 492-7889. ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO w ith claw leet. swivel stool. Very good condi lion. Very playable. S600 lor both pieces. 9t9-940-200l alter 3 p.m. FOR SALE: Couch, chair, floor lam p 2 table lamps. 634-5759 after 6 p.m H U MOTHER, experienced n day care, would like to keep 2 children in her home. 284-6056 after 7 p.m. W ILL KEEP CHILDREN in m y home 1st & 2nd shift, also before & after j school. Breakfast, lunch, snack 1 W illiam R Davie area. 492-2013 1 ANVTiME! . W ILL KEEP CHILDREN in m y hom e, ; 1st shift, before and after school. • Breakfast, kjnch and snack furnish- ; ed. 998-8669. GENE TREXLER R00F1NG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 Tobacco Pounds Wanted For Fall Lease And Transfer. Any Amount 919-258-5902 Leave Message S & B G U T T E R I N G (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMfMJM GMTERlNG /raturing20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 1 l Colon io cS>xne from • ol<l guitcr$ rcmixcd from site • ne* >in>l guHcr wrecns • insured ____________________ free estlmsles rtlff# n cw upon r*$u*st •II work guarwrtted P.O. Box J6 | Adianre, Nurth Carolina 27006 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES A u s tin H u n t L u m b e r C o . i R t.3,B ox92 Statesville, NC 28677 WM> H om es For Sale Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Hom e 704*634*586 0 SACRIFICE! Am ana Side-By-Side refrigerator. Ice & w aterthrudoor, ai mond. Excellent condition. 634*1935 PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent 1 B edroom H ouse: F urrished or un­ furnished. 801 near Farm ington. D ep osit required. 998-3257 or 998-8700.________________________ 2 BE D R O O M . S p rin g S tre e t. M o cksville . S 385 /m on th. 704.637-7777 or 704-657*3917. 3 BE D R O O M S . W att S tre e t. Cooleemee. $200 m onth BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX: 1 bedroom w ith 2 dosets. living room with cathedral ceiling, deck Rent is $275per m onth. Call Am y at 704-284-6301 after 6:30 p.m.______________________________ FOR LEASE: Beautiful tri-level 3-BR. 3-BA, formal living room, form al din­ ing room , kitchen, den w /fireplace. fenced inback yard. C kse to Jockey. Lee and other m anufacturing com* pames. Clse to schools. IV : m iles from city timits. dose to 1-40. P artial­ ly furnished it desired. N o pets! Call 704-352-7272. it no one's hcm e leave a message. Must have references. $500 per m orth plus security deposit. omes For Sale BY OWNER: 2-BR. t-BA . new roof, new furnace, new storm windows Church Street E itension, S4t.000 634-0754 FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even if you aren'l, In this 4-BR, 3-BA hom e at T w in Lakes A irp o rt. O ffe rs whirlpool, 2 fireplaces, dream of a kit­ chen. glassed porch plus m ore on over 4 acres. Large de ta che d garage/shop or barn could m ake this great for horse lovers. $199,500. Stephen Co. 919-777*t249. O LD FARM HOUSE FOR SA LE : Mr. henry Road. 5 acres with hard sur­ face road front and river front, large w alnut and maple trees, fruit trees. N eeds com p le te re n o va tio n . R estricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. ^f^^m*2sESiE&Hi C & M SERVICES W e provide all types of lawn service, m owing lawns, trim m ing shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.______________________ AFFORDABLE LAW N CARE Mowing & Trim m ing Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny W yatt • 9984732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 701-2844247 Call, ask for Rodney Full-time Em ployee Landscaping & Lawncare E*p. YOKLEY LAW N CARE M ow ing, leaf rem oval, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estim ates. 998*3965. M iscellaneou s ■ Mobile Homes For So M W lil I H I IW 100x20 w ooded b u lld ln g lo t, in sub­ division. southeastern Davie County. $9.500. Cati a l 940-513t._________ 12 A C R E S f+ or - ) . good road fron­ tage, wooded. C ali R ed Foust. Howard Realty. 6344757. 149 ACRES: mostly fenced. 2.000 ft. frontage on M 0. Good water. Borders South Yadkin; Ridge Road off U.S. 64. EO M IN STO N R E A LT Y • 704-8734444._____________________ 40 ACRES of open land on Black Top Road. 998-3300.__________________ 7Vj PLUS ACRES LAN D, w ell. 2,000 gal. sepbc system and lake. East Bend. NC area ( Y a * in County). 634*3768 or 919^399-3843. Early AM or Late PM._________ __________ OVER 1600* OF RIVER FR O N TAG E: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful hom e sites. $75,000. M r. Henry Road. S W . Davie. AUBREY REAL* TY 1-9t9-625-9147._______________ RIVERFRONT LO TS: 5.1 acres each. Each tot perked, each has paved road frontage, $20,000/lot. Owner financ­ ing available with m alldow n and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. D avie. AU B R E Y R E A LT Y V9l9-625-9147. Lots For R ent DAVIE COUNTY, 10 m iles from C lem ­ m ons. Private lot. C all for details. 9984349._________________________ TR AILER SPACE $85 per m onth at Spillm an's Lake. Prefer no children and no pets. 634-3376. j ^ J Q Q Q E l ^ S 0 ^ 1 BINGO EVERY TUESDAY1 7 p.m., Y adtin Moose Lodge, Rockford Road. S1,750payout! 919-679-2510. FIREWOOD FOR SA LE W ifl Deliver _____________998-6000_____________ FOR SALE: Black Pow der R ifle s, 1 Thompson Center 5 0 c a l., used. 1 Laym an 54 cal., new. 704-278-3124. FOR SA LE : One new, still in the box. 5000 series Pneum atic Strip Nailer. S350. 704-634.5020.______________ FOR SALE: Sweet Potatoes. Pum ­ pkins, J a ck4 H a n te rn and Pie Pum ­ pkins. J.R. Oillon, Howardtown Road near Sara Lee warehouse. Phone 9984387. ____________________ FOR SALE: W edding dress and veil. $150 size 16*18. C all A m y at 704-284-6301 after 6:30 p m. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea K)l)e/s for pels, hom e & yard. Guaranteed effective. Available at M ocksville Autom otive. 884 South Mam St. < jt. x x j r x v. x x T o fCH fllN LINK FENCEX X X X X X X X X h t X Expert Installation & Repairs l FREEESTIMATES j 5 year guarantee on all matena!s andworkmansh-p. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY, INC. 919-631-7879 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • F inishing FREE ESTIMATES O w n e r: L e rry M c C le n n e y 704/284-6032 WEBB H e a tin g & A i r C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c . COMMERCIAL^ESIDENTIAL O FFIC E PH O N E: 998*2121 50nvii,onpeopie 24*H our Em ergency Service takecom foninit. The bandy M tnot wHb toote to handto spwUU lob* for hone*ownefi, Uymtn, contractors, end other bustaess firms. DIRT A QWAVEL We use the bulldozer's little cousin for small dirt & gravel jobs. Machine loaded and hauled with dump truck. We excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded. hauted, and stacked in storage areas. 'C a ll Us B e tw ee n 10:30 a .m . 4 2:30 p.m . M onday th iu F rid a y C a lv in I)i 492-6198 K & G SALVAGE S P E C IA L 4 * * e 'x * /,i" W A F F LE BO AR D, ONLY 8.99/SH EET. 48” Vanity with double sink, $199/ea. 36” Vanity w ith sink, $149/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $1295/sq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; 1"x12 " no. 2 g ra d o pine sh e lvin g , $ .9 5 /ft.; R estaurant E quipm ent, W alk-in coolers & freezers. SPECIAL: C or­ rugated Metal Roofing. 8‘ lengths .49 ft.. 10, 12 4 14 ft. lengths. .59 It. 4'x8'xV *" interior paneling. $6.95 ea. 2'x4' m obile hom e underpinning. $2.95 ea. All vinyl windows In stock. Vt price. K & G Salvage M aterials, loca ted o n Hwy. 67 (R eynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est ba nk o f Y adkin R lver. 919*699*2124. SEASONED FIREW OOD $45 Lcng Bed Pickup 2844478 Mobile Homes For Rent BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70: also, 2 bedroom m obile hom es for rent. $250 to $280 per m onth. 634*1218 _________________________ READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart* m ent near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed. lights and water included. $400. 634*1218._________________________ REAL NICE tornished, t bedroom on private lot. $250 plus $100 deposit and references. 2844712. obile Homes For Sale NEW 1994 lrtroductory Offer. Free A/C w ith purchase of 3 bedroom . 2 full baths. LOANS AVAILABLE w ith less than S1.000 down and toss than $200 per mo. Ph. Terry 704-528-9449. _____________PO-121513 1987 2*BR, 2-BA m obile hom e (load­ ed with appliances), already set up on private tot Call Rick. 1^00437*3062. 1993 Factory Closeou1 S alef • Save thousands on new hcm es. Only 14 left. 704-7041. Alt new hom es get FREE air conditioning.____________ 1994 FLEETWOOD, 5 year w arranty. 3*BR, 2-BA, never lived in. Assum e loa n. S oulhern Livin g H ou sing C e n te r. 521 B e n d lx D riv e , S alisbury, NC 704*633*5200. PQ*PS103 5-BEDROOM, 3*BATH, <xer £ 0 00 ft. 2x6 w alls, custom -built Palnrfc bo r, en e rg m ise r co n stru ctii $48,002. $366 per m onth, 8.9^A I 1G 'dow n, 300 m onths for quatif hom e buyers. C all T im berla Hom es. 1*800-882*2552. ' •69 H O M ETTE: G ood con ditic already setup in mobite hom e p$ Lakewood Village. $4,500. Call to s it. 634*7254, ask for Eddle. -: ’85 2*BR, 1*BA, front porch inc/yde central air, good condition. 492*268 ask for Teresa B._________; * . ; •83 BANDARA: 3*BR, 2 -B A /w o o siding, newcarpet. Extra rice! A stei at S7,995. 919-998*7341. ' - ‘87 OAKW OOO ANNIVERSARY, 76! sq. lt., 2-BR, 2-BA. hcIudes hea pum p, m'crowave, dishwasher, skir ting and new refrigerater. W ill con side r renting lo t to purchaser $16,000.9984982. •««•• BU Y FAC TO R Y O lR EC T. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely buil| Palrr Harbor Homes. 2x6 walls, energmisei construction. For free color literature calt 1-800-882*2552. Tim berlanc Homes._____________________ _ " DEALER REPO! 2 8 x48 do ub lew ide . SAVE THOUSANDS! Call Paul. Southerr L iv in g H ou sin g C eriter 704-633-5200. __________________________PQ-PS10: FACTORY OUTLET • FOR FLEETW OOD HOMES Doublewides discounted $6,000. Southern Lwing Housing Center Salisbury, NC 7^-633*5412 __________________________PQ-PS10 GUARANTEED FIN AN O N G ! Preap proval in 5 m inutes. A1 application: accepted. C all 919*767*7151 o 1-800437-3062. Ext. 13.__________ H ELP!I! Save M ary's credit! Please lake ove> he r m ob ile hom e loan. C ai 704-633-1914.____________________ LA N D & HOME, no equity. S m alffee and m ove in. Call 704.633-1107. D o n n ie W aU erCustom Cabinet Shop • R#noc#^ • F-H EU^*;*i • » i5 v « n {w « MMx"tvV>, NC i (9 1 9 ) B 9 8 *5 8 9 6 : ei***s***s**sseas**aasas**ii* ; B&R MOTORS j S Hwy. 601 South * M ocksvvle, * *■ (AtTn» E-usCerter) J ■ * F in a n cin g A va ila b le * « ■ * E asy P a ym e n ts * « i 7 0 4 4 3 4 ^ 4 0 6 i PROPANE Q AS, INC. .S>ninj? Mocknitle And lMi>it County For 41 )'ran 1010 West lnries Street Sal-$Bury, NC 2fl1ti ^CMft3&^39t Buying Scrap Gold G o ld & S ilv e r C o in s R ole x W atch es P a y in g C ash Don’s Fine Jewelers": NEW AND USED : OFFICE FURNITURE : * Safes * Files : * Fire Proof Files '■ Rowan Office Furniture? 118 N. MaifiSneet. Saii$Oury. NC 3 Phone: 704*636*6022 * PR O FESSIO N A L SER V IC ES a? CALL US!! Wc Can Make Your Home's Exterior Virtually Maintenance Free With The Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING • TM-1n, Easy Clean • Energy Etfident • Vin>iWood'A!uminum • U!etime Warranty BuJ • Cecfied Profess<ml % lnstaJiers « • Low Maintenance * • Ufetime Warranfy ;* Th(rt ltA OiJfmct /«Jht Qualty A fttrtaMon 0/ i? /p ^w ^ Hutiowi A Wnj( 5iiing.1.1^ Htlp bMt the HEAT1 We c«i lroM thwnostitic . d M rool Uni* D tptnd ib H - Proto$tlonaU Auur»d~ 0p & kZ &$y E M c c e u N G /t2 a i* z x a s . ? ? .& 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 2 1 4 0 M.OlvlaUllto.CGn tj GOVERNMENT < = a r For Genera) Clerk & Civil Service Positions • Postal Service • Clerical Adm. Support • Law Enforcement • Computer Operator • Social Service Ass't • Clerk*Typ!st • Food Inspector • Lcfial Clerk • Nurse & Dental Ass't • and many more WITH STARTING PAY UP ATTENTION • No Expcrience Required • Job Security • Great Benefits • State National Training Service, Inc. Provides General Clerk Job Skills & Tcst Training For Civil Service Job$ (1 Srata*r F<t.2llegi MnftogAh COMFORT INN (Statesville) 1-77 Exit 49A Friday, October 1st ONLYI 10:30AM o r 6:30PM (Vets bring DD214 or Mriitary 1.0.) ■ Be on time • No phone calls • Bring Pen PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY FROM SUN & WEATHER DAMAGE Q u a l i t y A l u m i n u m• Quporta • Patlo Covers • Screened Porch Endosurca • Energy E(fldent Mobile Home Roof Coven T o p Q u a l i t y Single Carports Starting At »1 Installed M>terUI& WortunandUp at LOW OVERHEAD PRICESI CALL NOW! CHARLES REED CARPORTS & PATIO COVERS (704) 634-5352 For your FREE ESTIMATE!!! For Sale L e e 's M ob ile H om es, Volum e Fleet- . - w ood, Horton & Clayton doa1er • 4 • . hitch ln d . 1994 • 24x52. 21.999: 28x60. 27,999: 28x70. 31.999. Also . used homes. O pen 7 days, Rd. 1923 N orw oo d, NC 704*47 4*3 19 t, «• 800-777*8652. _________________ M AN AG ER ’S SPECIAL: 1994 3-BA. • 2-BA Oakwood only S160 per m onth. O akwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N, Patterson Ave.. W inston-Salem. Call • ■; 1-800^37-3062.__________________ MORTGAGECO M PANY HAS several new 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes - • w ith dow n paym ents as low as S825 and m onthly payments of S159.35. C all 704-633*1773. “ NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, 'o n ly S189 a m onth. Free delivery & se tu p . C all Joe S m ith at 704-633-3428. ____________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 w de. only 3 • years on note. O nly 2 payments ‘ down, free delivery and setup. Call J.B . at 704^33-3428._____________ ‘ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $995 . down. Lim ited tim e offer, only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B, at 704-633-3428.____________________ NEW DOUBLEW IDEl 1992, 1475 sq. ft. discounted $6000. 3-BR. 2-BA. M ust see this hom e. C a l Debbie at 704-^33-3428.__________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down. 7 yrs. on note, $269 am onth. O n ly2 le ft. Call Joe Sm ith al 704-633-3428. NO C R E D ff? Let Poode show you h o w to g e t a new hom e. 704-633-3428._________ OAKW O OD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 1993 Factory Clearance Sale Drive a little to save thousands. Lowest • prices guaranteed. 704-249-704i. SHOP T IL L YOU DROP M ake Sure You Shop Here! All dealer DEMOS drastically reduced. *' SAVE thousands. 704-528*9449. PO-121513 TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE, must sell quickly. Custcm built 14x80. w et bar, hot tub w ith |acuzzi, deluxe applicance package and m any other extras. T * e over payment of $245.66 *>w/$1820 dw m . Easy financing. Call • 704-633-1722._______________ ' W E DO OUR OW N FINANCING! Fac­ tory O utlet Homes. Save thousands. ' Lim ited credit • no credit. Also 6 han- : dym an specials. C all Poodle at •» 704-633^428.____________________ W HY. RENT! New 14x70. 2 or 3 be"droom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at •704.633^428. FOR SA LE : 2 trum pets, one lor $65 and the other lor $75. C all al 940-5134. __________ PIANO TU NN IN G , REPAIRING. W ork Guaranteed C all W allace Barford 919-998 2789___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford V accum R epair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuum s For Sate! 99B-5890 or 998-7004. B A C K H O E S E R V IC E • S e ptic System s. Any Backhoe W ork. M lller & S o n s B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 284*2826.________________________ BO GER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in com plete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 9 9 8-3 18 9 o r 998-3159. Rt. 2 M ocksville.__________ B R AK E'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. H eat P um ps.A ir Condition­ ing. Plum bing, Hot W ater Boilers. Also Air And W ater Purification. . STATE UCENSED. C ALL 492-2599, PAINTING & W ALLPAPERING T hom R utter 284-4211_____________ COW TOW N CLEANING SERVICE 6 years experience WeeWy or Bi-Weekly FREE ESTIMATES 998-9806 __________ DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Q uality W ork • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders 704492-7584__________ D avle E le c tro n ic s S ervicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's, CD's, C B's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179. GENERAL TRACTOR W ORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soilm g Garden W ork 998-8824 ____________ LEAKY BASEM ENT? B asem ent W aterproofing System s guaranteed lor the Me of the home. It you have or are considering finishing a room in ycur basem ent, we protect the entire fom dation. Free in s p e c tio n an d e stim a te . 704492-7584, ask for Bob. H AU LING • Sand. G ravel. Dirt, Mulch M iller & Son B ackhoe Service 284-2826____________ LIN K ’S SEAM LESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estim ates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Ntobile Hom o Hook-ups. S e rvice cha ng es. K eith M ason 99B-3531,____________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. U nlim ited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES K arl O sborne, ow ner 634-3398_____________ PAINTING Rem odeling • hom e repairs. Large or smalt. Free estim ates. JAM ES M ILLER 998-8340.____________ PH IL'S HK5H PRESSURE W ASHING M obile Hom es • Vtrtyl Hom es Concrete • W ood Decks 634-7584 POW ER EQ UIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment M illing Road. Mocksville 7W -634-9768 RICK M ILLER CONSTRUCTION Stum ps Rem oved C learing lots. Loador work, w ill haul dirt-stone-sand 998-0846 ____________ R|DING LESSO N S...Specializing in beginners. H orse provided. Call Janel. 704492-2390. _______ STUM P GRINDING • N oY ard Damage M iller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 ELECTROLUX VACU U M CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 BBOBTTABH5 - 3 n H C T n T H S - ^K2HEnn03^H " ^ - ^ - -- " ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - " ^ ^ «•»»«« »• iiin n u e a II. DraltlAn unlh lhR '77 T -B lrd : G ood running condition. Now set of tires. 634-5823._______ '79 T oyo to C ellco GT: 94.000 act. miles, PB. cold cair, 5 speed. AM/FM, 2nd ow ner, exce1lend condition. $1075. 492-7889. •86 H O N D A SH AD O W , 1100cc. Ex­ cellent condition, saddle bags, 2 helm ets. M ust sell! 634-2409 after 6 •88 DODGE GRAND C ARAVAN: ex­ tra length, V-6. new rebuilt engine, new brakes. 3 be nch seats (2 rem ovable), PB, PS, AC, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack. Interior in very go od c o n d itio n . $6,000. 919-998-2685. ^ _ _ _ _ _ M O T O R C Y C L E S ...C a ll 492-5904. SA LISBU R Y M OTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 li : CRESTWOOD FARMS 1 Now Hiring Full-Time, Permanent Production i ': Employees. Starting pay *5.00/hr. with raises, j bonus, vacation, and incentives. 5 . Apply !n Ptnon Al: j . .. 254 Eaton Road 5 " between 10:00 a.m. ■ 2:00 p.m. . S _____________________________________ _70 4-S3 4 4 7 3 1 .--------------------v.,,i S,^.i..»»«.«»«»l«»»•»•»•««•»»l" '• • " * • * * * " " • • " " * * * " • •................ TR UC K DRIVING TRAINING Carolina T raining Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 __________ TR ENCHERSERVlCE: W ater, Gutter. E le c tric a l Lines. M iller & Sons. 284-2826 _______ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VO G LE R'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. W ILL DO HOUSECLEANING 1-story, $30, 2-story. $40 940-2921 The Town o l Cooleemee wlU o ffe r fo r sale at absolute auction on O ctober 6,1993 at 7:00pm at EII1s Auto Auction, 601 S., Mocksvllle: 1 -1985 Ford Serial e2FABP43GXFX236071 1 -1987 Ford Serial *2FABP72F2HX191776 BO X TRAPPED RABBITS W ANTED C all David Robertson _____________998-3246 •_________ OFFICE SPACE IN M OCKSVILLE W AN TED . 300-500 sq. It. Less il w aiting area available. W ill share. 919-526-2112. leave message. TR EAD M ILL W ANTED Call 634-5057.__________ W O U LD LIKE TO RENT OR LEASE farm land with house in Farmington • M ocksville area. Call afler 7 p.m 704-878-2796. m ^ l ^ ^ ^ B p BA BYSITTER NEEDED 2 dayS a week. References required. Send resum e to- Rt. 2. Box 213-B. Ad­ vance NC 27006. CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES needed tor Davie C ounty Schools. Contact Judy SeB or Yvonne Livengood at 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 1 .______________________ C A R TE R F U R N IT U R E OF SALISBU R Y w ants an experienced, dependable upholsterer. Contact Jam es S tartoy o l Jim m y Goodnight. 704-633-8000. _________________ LABORERS needed fo r tank Installa­ tio n s. C all an d leave m essage. 70 4-6344691. Em ploym ent opportunity.,.SU TTO N FINE FURNUTIRE...East Bend. In m achine and sanding department. 9t9-699-3700. _________________ HOUSEKEEPERS: Full-tim e or part- time. W e offer com peW ive salary, holiday pay, insurance package. Great w orking environm ent. Apply in person: M eadowbrook Manor, 3905 Hwy. 158. C lem m ons.____________ NANNYW OUSEKEEPER needed for 2 preschool children, vreekdays. Ex­ perience and references required. Call 6 3 4 -7 5 0 5 .__________________ NOW TAK IN G APPLIC ATIO N S for sheet metal helpers and installers. 634-9114. _________________ PAIN TER S: Experienced only! No other need apply. 919-725-8551. SOCIAL W ORKER II: Position with the Davie Count Departm ent of Social Services investigating, providing treatm ent, and/or provtdlng preven- tivo services to abused ond neglected children and their fam iles. Required to serve on a rotating basis w ith other workers after hours and on<a1l duty. Salary range is negotiable depending upon experience. M aster's Degree In Social W ork is the preferred qualifica­ tion, although a m inim um lor con­ sideration is graduaticn from a four- year coltoge and four years of ex­ perience tn a related hum an services field. WiB consider applicants w ith a degree ln a related hum an services field and w ith m ore lirrited w ork e * perience. M ust have a valid NC D river's license. Subm it a completed S tate ap plica tion , PD-107, and transcript to Karen Sm ith, Director, Davie C ounty D epartm ent of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, M ocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: 704^34-5926. Application deadline: O ctober 8, 1993.____________________ „ SHORT ORDER CO O K: Good pay for right person. H ours approxim ately 7am-2pm. 998-7290. W AITRESS needed lor diner. Only neat, last paced and m otivated per­ sons need apply. M ust be able to work weekends. Call 704^46-5551 or 704-546-5206. Tracie or Diane. W ANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years m inim um experience. M ust have valid NC license. 704^46-2234, W AN TED : Sales people to sell new & used cars Experience helplul but not necessary. W e w ill train. W e oller salary, bonus, group insurance, in­ house training, paid vacation. For ap­ pointm ent call M axie Lee, Quality Oldsmobi1e Cadillac. Statesville Auto Plaza. 1011 Folger Drive. Statesville. NC. 704-8784593. PO STAL JOBS $11.95rtv. to start, plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application and exam informa- tion, call V219-73W 7tS. m l. P-9330. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m ., 7 days. ‘ W e ’ r e B i g E n o u g h T o D o I t R i g h t , B u t S m a l l E n o u g h T o C a r e . " Kimberly Quality Care, the nation's leading home health agency, is accepting applications for certified nurses assistants. The rewards start with fiexible scheduling, competitive wages, one on one client care, and a great team tojoin. Please call 704-637-2598 or 1-800-727-2598 or apply at 650 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC.' Contact Us Immediately! p n p M /F /H W t U t ^^^^aLiaav^^-.aaaaaa.r r ^ ^ 13^^13013” *8^ ^ PACKAGING PRODUCTION LMMEDIATEOPENm S MAKE BIG $$$ Long term in Davie County M O N -TH U R , 6;00am-4:30pm If you arc fast w iih > ou r hands, you can make B !G BU C KS! ATcptescntauve from D E B B IE ’S T E M P S w ill be accepting applications at the: D»u« Co. Emp1o)ratnt Security Comm, or ippty at D<bbk Ttmp$, lot. Wednesday,Otlober6th From 2:00pm-5:00pm ML'ST BRING A VALID PICTl'RE I D. ALOSG wvm A SOCIAL SEttRfTYCARD OR ORIGINAL BlRTH CERTIFICATE Debbie’s Temps, Inc N o Fee 759'9999 EOE ATTENTION: Full Time Employment GOTANYPLANS FOR TONIGHT? lFNOT, READ ON..... Why not work at Somar Monday-Friday 4:00pm • 11:50pm and every other Saturday 9.00am • 4:30pm and earn S7-S8 perhcur? Full Time Employees with 6 months ol service and 1,000 hours are eligible tor out comptehenacve benelit package. SO M A R , IN C . 322 E A S T IN N ES STR EE T SA LIS BU R Y, N C 2B144 ;' E O E /D r u g F r e e W o rk p la c e For More Information Call: 704^42-0160 M *12/Hour Possible — Average Pay $7/hour 1 st Shift • 4 D a y iW M k • 10 H ourtiD ay Davle C o u n t y _ Good Hand-Eye Coordination • Start Immediately Apply At: E m p lo y m e n t S e cu rity C o m m issio n • M o c k s v llle 2p m *4p m on T h u rs d a y 9-23-93 2 ID ’s R e q u ire d . E O E . Z3 <yOdgst n V m n n .n rV S lT V id '5 W inston-Salem, NC 91M 9fr1111 AREA DIRECTOR OF TRl-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX R asponsibls(otijpflratlon ol m enlalheaim P -ogram lnm .ee ™ “ " “ * : D ,* I•■ lredell. Rowan, w tn headquarters ln Salisbury. NC. S an ol appioximately250 administrative, prolessional and paraprolesslonal ™ P lo> '“ ' A" " “ a' nb" S ° ' S11 million. Master's degree pteleired or lour-year d®S'e 8 ' " a Ju“ n s 8 ^ c“ lield. business/hospital or public adm inistration and lour “ , l , » ™ “ prolessional experience In a community, hospital or governmental Program lna hum an seM ces or heallh related field including # » •« * • « » ?s»“ s M « w ' consultative or administrative expenence. Salary range. $51,459 572,zoe. Send State ol NC application lor employment or vita to: Jan Trcxler, Personnel O fficer TriCounty Area Office 121 W. Council Strcci StHri)ury, NC 28144 D flad/ina to receive a p p )^ a lio n s ^ N o v e m fa e r3 0 M 9 9 3 *E O ^ ^ ^ QST Industries, inc. -A leoJing supplier ol pockets, w m s iD a n u s , uias mm siruluU cut fabrics, and trim components to the nppnrel industry, ts now accepting applications for 2ND SH IFT for: __ S C R E E N P R IN T IN G O P E R A T O R S C L O T H S P R E A D E R S ' ________________D IE C U T T E R S________________ Q S T is s e ttin g u p u now c u ttin g and p rin tin g op era tion . Wo nro lo o kin g fo r cno rge tic em ployees to gro w w ith th is o p era tion . Bcnefita inclu de : paid vacations, 8 pa id ho lida ys, group h e a lth insu ra nce , m on eta ry perfect atten da nce aw ards, an d p ro fit 8ha rm g . A p plicatio n3 and resum es w ill bo accepted at: - ir Q S T I n d u s t r ie s , in c . v.f; 101 Lionhcort Drive ^S! Mockavilln. NC 27028 |* i:oi: 9 3o-twoi ,V*JTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE •DEDICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELP HELP NEEDED----------- FOR DIETARY AIDE Must Be 17 Years Of Age Part-Time Hours 4-8 p.m. Three Days During The Week And 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Every Other Weekend CEOTlHED NURSING ASSISTANTS N E W I N C R E A S E D P A Y S C A L E Excellent Benefit Package Including: • Shift Differential • Free Ll(e Insurance • Available He*ltn m*urante h Denial • Pald Holidays and Sick Days • Christmas Club • Employee Appreciation Day • Discount Prices on Uniforms . 401K, Section 125 Plan Apply In Ptrson To: AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE -wwcmn n>iijn7ft"Aa<>vE5Etf D uke Street otl Salisbury S lree t • M ocksvllle, NC EOE Apply In Person To: Penny Gunter AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Streef Mocksvllle, NC 27029 Thursday, Sept. 30 S m o k ltig ru Ie s hearing at hu an t ol health m eeting. 7 :3 0 p .m .. t>avie pu blic lib ra ry. Monday, Oct. 4 l> n vle C (iu n ly C i> m m ls s lim m ,,,CCIS. 1 p.m..coimiyaJntinislralnm bu ilding . Mocksvlllc Town lliian l mccts. 7 p.m., luwn hall. Board of Eilucallon iiccts. 7:30 p.m.. scltool officc building, Cncrry Street. Tuesday, Oct. 5 l>avie K vp iil> licu n l*o rly m eeting. 7 :30 p .m .. ccunty c v iirtlu iis c . Open. Monday, Oct. 11 C w ilce m vc T o w n B o a rd m eets. 7:30 p .m ., to w n hall. Saturday, Oct. 23 l>avle Rv|*ihlkun M m 's Fcdcrit- linn 8 a.m. al F&F Barbcq“« for b r e a k f a s t . Ongoing M ocksvtH c R ota r.v C lu b m eets every Tuesday at 12:10 p .m . at the R otary H u t. S alisbury St. A A a n d A l-A m m nx*ets. each T hu rsd ay. 8 p .m .. Eaton’s Baptist C hurch. t U n ite d W a y B o a rd o f D ire c to rs "meet. 4th M onday each m on th. 5:30 ‘p .m ., B .C . B ro ck b u ild in g , room *208. •M o cksville V e te ra n s o f F oreig n 5,Vars Post 4024 m eets. Post H u t m S anford A ve . 7 :3 0 p .m .. 2nd Tues* *day each m onth. Veterans w elcom e. : - M ocksvW e-D ovIe Jaycees meet ‘ 1st. 3rd M ondays. Jaycee o ttic e . behind C ham ber o f C om m erce. 7 ; ■ C om pa ssion ate F rie n d s, support •group fo r k re a v e d paw nts, meets cvcry 4 th T hursday night at 7:30 , •East R oom . B .C . B rock B u ild in g . ^622 N . M ain S t.. M o c k s v illc . • : N arcotics A n o n ym o u s Against A ll *Odds gro up m eets c v c ty Sunday. 6 *n.m., evcryThursday.8p.m..Rwm 2 0 8 , uppcr le ve l, B rock B u ild in g . ‘S m o kin g p e rm itted. D ru g P rob lem ? 'N a rco tic s A n o n ym o u s H e lp lin e : ;|.9 19 -7 85 -7 28 0. ‘ • A lco h o lics A m m y n i< *is , Sundays ’and W ednesdays. 7 :3 0 p .m .. B .C . •Brock B u ild ing , u p pe rle vcl. Sundays each m onth open to a ll. D rin kin g pro- ■blern? A d d itio n a l in fo c a ll :9 l9 -72 5-60 31 . • I A m e ric a n L e p lo n Post 174 n io iv .*thly m eeting at the R otary H u t. 2nd ^h u rs d a y o f each m onth at 7 p.m . '.Veterans w elcom e. :J M ocksvlU e C lv ltu n C lu b m eets. T6:30 p .m . 2n d. 4 th M on da y o f each jiiu iith at W estern Steer. :• |)a v ie S e rto m a C lu b m eets. 1st. *jrd Thursday each m onth. 6:30 p .m ., ;C aptain Stevens, M o cksville . i ; A d van ce M e m o ria l Post 8719 '.Veterans o f Foreign W arsan d Ladies *A u xilia ry m eets each 4th Tuesday. ^ :3 0 p .m ., at post hom e in A dvance. ** A m e ric a n A sso cia tio n o f R etired ;Persons, D avie C ou nty C hapter. m eets2nd W ednesday o fea ch m onth, •10:30 a .m .. East R oo m . B ro ck UW g. • I)a v ie C o u n ty R ig h t T o I.lfe •meets, 7 p .m .. 3 rd T h u rd a y o f each m onth in the grand ju ry ro o m , cour- •thouse. C a ll 634-5235 or 492-5723. • . C o o te e m w M e m o ria l V F W Post •U 1 9 m eets 2n d. 4th T hursdays o f each m onth, 7 p .m .. V F W H a ll, :N .C . 801, C oolccm ee. : ; U a vle A rts C o u n c il m eets 4th •Thursday o fe a ch m onth, 7 :3 0 p .m .. "B rock G ym o ffic c on N . M a in Street. • : C o rin th ia n L o d g e N o. 17 F & A M 'm eets at the ltn lg e . 2 n d .4 th F ridays, |)ls a h k*d A m u rica n V clcrn n s N o. 75 and A u xilia ry m eet on the 3rd M om lay. 7:30 p .m ., ch .i|te rh o m c on U .S . 601 si*ith o f M o cks ville . F u rm iu K lm t R u rltim C liil> m eets. 2inl T hu rstla ya t7 :3 0 p.m . at the Var- m ington M cthinlist C hurch. llK L P S M in is trie s . C h ris tia n recoverv p r^ ra m fo r w iw icn sexual- lv abused as ch ild re n . M o iiu a y nights. 7:30 .41 C ou rt Square. R oom 210. (704) 634-9030. (;.,ld e n A g v C lu b m eets 1st W ednesday o fe a ch m on th. 10 a .m .. R o ta ry H u t. S a lis b u ry S t.. M ocksville . A l/Iiv lm c n , S u p |*irt ( lr m i|) nux;is 3rd T hursday. 7 p .m .. Ic llo w s llip lu d l. M ocksvillc C litirc h o f C hri> t. N on h M ;lin Struct across fro m llro c k B u ild in g . Vera A iig c ll: >WS-8|(i(i. |lm m m c S o c iiiy o f l> .ivic m ccis 2nd Tuesday o f each m itilli. county adm inistration b u ild in g , co n im is- sioncrs’ room . 7 p.m . Ilm is irc M lliiB S up|>>rt f ;r o ii| i m eets. 2m l Tuesday o f cach m on tlt. D avie llc a ltlt l)e p t.. fi-7:.10 p .m . I> R () (I’ a r e n l’ s K v s o lirc e O rg u n iH ill(H i). a support g ro u p fo r fa m ilies o f child re n w ith disa b ilitie s m eets 2iul Tuesday o fc a c h m o n th . 7 p .m . C ult R osem ary K ro p fe ld e r. W 8 -.1 3 ll. fo r liK-ation. .|e rlc lli)-lla r(lis im llitr ila iis m eet. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p .m .. Jericho - lla rd is o n R uritan b u ild in g . Oct. 3 - 7 IIM )V V rv s ln tc rlim C lu irc h R e viva l slani’ng > ;30p.m . nightly. S un.. Rev. Vim W ilk in s ; M o n . a n ilT u e s .. R ev. l)a v iil M u> na nl; W ed. iim l T lm rs , R ev. Ray O 'F e rre ll. C orna lzer aiul F nrk-H i> by roads. OCt. 4 - 6 S I. J o h n A M K ’/.In n C lm r c li R v v lv a l n ig liily starting 7 :3 l) p .m ., R c v . Iv a n L o w e ry , s p e a k e r. Oct. 4 - 8 (i,,s p c l lliip lls l C h u n .il R e viva l guest pastor, Rev. C a rlG re e n . S in g ­ ing n ig litly . Thursday, Oct. 7 l)iiv ie C h ris tia n C o a litio n m eets. 7 p .m ., fe llo w ship hall o f R edland Pentecostal H oliness C hurch. C a ll 634-7365. Saturday, Oct. 9 IIIIQ p o rk a m l th ic k e n supper. U n io n C h a |xi M d lim liM . U .S . 6111 n o rtll o f 1~«). Y ard sale lw g in s ut 7 a .m .. barl>ecue trays and sandw iches served fm m 11 a.m . Tickets available fo r din n e r. S5. stnrts at 5 p .m . MisceUaneou^ Saturday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Oct. 9 A m e r ic a n lle a r t W a lk b y A m e rica n lle a rt A ssociation. 8:311 a .m . sla ttin g at L ib e rty U nited M clh od ist C hurch. C all IX Iia T riv illc at 634-1515.R oa sl llt e f S u p p e r VU W ltu iW in g o n Peed M ill R o a d ,5 -8p .m ..a d iilts n p . , « i « « c S5 , $2 .5 0 children, n ia s ltd p o ta liv s , ^ V ^ A U ^ U i ^ J g'rcen beans ;uul co m . gravy, ro lls . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ d e s e r ls . Friday, Oct. 8 A lr F nrce lkm d U .S . A ir Force A C C I leritage o f Am erica Banil p e rform at S. DavieJuniorHigh.7:30p.m .. | ( ) R I M I ) I ( M \ i l l ) S M l t l l I l U K ( > l H I U l > R o r i l( I l l s I i s I M l l ' l I V S | ( \ l I < > W 8 8I<> NKW l,ISTlN(.S 998-8816 F or 0Hire in fo rm a tio n on any o l these events, call the D avie C ountv Cm>perative U xlension S e rvice at 634-6297. Thursday, Sept. 30 C o o lve im v 4-11 C lu b o rg a n iza ­ tion al m eeting. 6 :3 0 p .m .. branch lib ra ry. Friday, Oct. 1 C la rk s v ille lM c tis lo n H om em a kers C lu l) nieels. 7:3(1 p .m . at l:a to n 's C luirch . Saturday, Oct. 2 F u rm -C ily D ay. c ;ill lix te ih io n o f­ fice fo r details. Monday, Oct. 4 M o c ks vlllc K M e lisio n H o tn e im ike rs C lu b m eets at 1:3« p .m .. m eets in county 0lT kv b u ild in g . Thursday, Oct. 7 lla lllm o r e - llh liy K x le n s io il l!o m u m a k trs C lu h meets 7 p .m . at D oris D illo n 's hom e. Tuesday, Oct. 12 KasU >avie E xten sio n llo n iv m a k v rs C lu b m eets at 10 a.m . N u rs e ry nw e thiK C a p tiin Steven's Restaurant at 6 :3 0 p.m . D ic k B ir. speaker. R ed lan d K xtvn slo n H o m e m a ke rs C lu b m eet. 7 :3 0 p .m . at Bethlehem U nited M eth tn list C hu rch . Karen W illa rd . hiM css. Monday, Oct. 18 K a p p a K x te n slo n llo n ie m a k e rs C lu b m eet. Tuesday, Oct. 19 A d van ce K xte n slo n H o m e m a ke rs C lu b m eet. 1:30 p .m . C e n te r K xle n sh m I lo m c m a k e rs C lu l) m eet. 7:30 p .m . al com m un ity bu ilding . lMi7CUWGuiirr-$m.*oo-wAinro*om. ■4 on 2 5 DA COLONIAL has an opon loyof. larched doo<way$. bairol ce-l. many fecoi$cd |lflh l3. cheiry cat) in M MOfiEI SHARON |GlDDENS 7C6-740t. I)AVII. COUNTY 211 RWtRBtND 0inn - $4M.OOO - *t*; MUDA RUM. DAVIE CO. NEW 5 DR. 4 5 BA BRICK cu$lom hou$o. Diazitin cherry ftn in i enirv and DR. ovowzed ctos. scf porch. 2 car garago. SYLVIAJORDAN99B-B827 157 m LLA M tV l - $117,606 - CAI0EN VAUCY. DAVtt C0.4BR.3 FULL2KALF0AWS Fionch Prov on fc WoocM tol Lbrary, 3FPS, hd*d5 3 caf gar. VICKI or SYLVIA.998-88t6 lOT 10 W ATIir0l 0 - $m .006 - 4BA.2 5 DA7RAD has anoulitanding iwxpton. 2 story loyer vi/spiralitaiicase, tg M */cu$lom cabs,3 FPS. walkin panlry. MOREt CATHY CRAVER ' M tV m tsU *t*O A B - $ m .1O0 -M 0<KV VilLL 3BR,3BA6itovoiluiury6amwf49ZQ SF. t2 staH*.htd.balh, worK*hop.concrolem. wOfk$hop 27 ACRES ALL FENCED VlCKI I FLEMIN0 998-1167. l0T M W A Itir0l0 - $21<.100 -4BR,2 5BA TRADITIONAL. 2 slory loyor. transom wm-dov.s.Fioncndoors.bm:tfl$,2770»SF,2zone ,ht pump. ABSOLUTELY STUNNING1! JODI LEETATE G599320lOT M W AItirOIO - $221,000 - 4 BR. 3 6DA. 2600. SF TRADITIONAL, oak llrS in LF1. I DR. FOYER. MBR on ma-n lovol wVihulpooJ, loock. Basomont roughodmlor 1^6alh. JODI TATE659'9320. _ , nn - ,| to r 127 WATlirOID - $26*.000 - 4 BR. 2 5 DA TRAD und0f constructon Bay v,w to" £ biktM area, $unken FRM. lery ceil m MBR.9 IC0il maxi lovel. whirlpool. N6hd pool. MARY GULLICKSON 768-3048. lO lS2H rM *!M E -$ llM O O -4Bfl.2 5BAUNlOUELYDESlGNEDTRADITlONALS^h- k nm i Fv,nn tw if ntan. arched openmov M*>t Religi;ion .7:30 c ^_____________ : M(KksvHt Mustinlc I ^ K t Mi. '. 134 inccts. 1st, 3rd Tuesdays ut 7:30 ' ‘p .m . at the lodge. : : D avie M u ltip le S clerosis Support .'G roup m cels 3 rd Tuesday o f each .‘m onth, 7 p .m .. at Y M C A . I CfHileeniee A m e ric a n lA ^ lo n Post ;54 m eets at the L e g io n H u t, .G ladstone Road, 7 :3 0 p .m ., ls l, 3rd ;M oridays (except holidays). • . A d vun ce M us<m lc L<*lge N o. 710 ;m e cts,2 n d Tuesday o fca ch m onth at ;7 :3 0 p .m , al the lodge. ; • C a n c e r s u p p o rt ^ ro u p m eets 2nd •Tuesday at D uvie lib ra ry , 7 p .m . W>r •cancer patients, frien ds and la m ily . •C a ll l-8 0 0 -2 2 8 -7 4 2 l o r6 3 4 -0 3 l3 . * . M (H iK svlle IJ o n s C ln li m eets 1st ‘ und 3rd T hursdays o fe a ch m onth, 7 r j) .n i.rR0 ta7 M ut, Salisbury St.( Sept 27-30 K d y e w o o d B a p tis t R evlvalU dgew ood Ba|<ist C hu rch . 7:30 n ig h tly. R ev. G reg M ath is, guest speaker. Sept. 27-Oct. 1 Ttausint Vim KiMVllllV-,is,i"t Vit. l)iiptist Clnin-Ii. 7:30 niglitly. K<mmc Milsaps, giKst s|H'itkcr, llw y. <JOI Uiist of lhriikiny. Sunday, Oct. 3 C (i11lu v m u i' C h u r c h i i f ( im l llu n w c n n iln B Sunday w h iM l ut 10 it.m ., W t)rsh ip ut 11 ll-ln " din ne r at 12:3(1 n .nt.,L'un cerl ul 2 |>.m., Ht>lwn D :iug liu 'ity. C h u rch o f C i* l state iw c rsccr, y ty s t spciikcr. (;,,s |ic l llii| ills l C h u rc h spccial singers. T he D osses. F irs t lln p th t C h u rc h Ik im e c o iu ln g 11 a.m . w orship , no on , covered dish luncheon. S t. .|o h n A M B /l'» n C h u rc h llo m e c o m U iy L u nch at 1:30 p .m .. -1 p.m . R ev. l> in a ld Jenkins, speaker. UNIQU6LYUbSiurtcu i n«ui ■ iw i. - * . ^ - orn Uvmg ftoOf ptan. arched openmgv M *d Hu covered porch. 9 cc.l on mam. GLORi* kuinHEW S998 5062 , . „ , . „ .1101 tO fim t!e tE -$ IM .tO O -4 B R .2 5BATRAD 2450*SF.hd*dlioof8inden.DR.Ioyer, I WetbartnQRU,baywindov»inLR.l2*l6deck, Dasement.NewconstmcMn.BONNlETHOMR- |SOH 760-1040. , . , . . . .«404 !RAMOIE C0UR1 - S l7 <.l6 0 - WATIRFORO1.3-4 BR. 3 5 BA CAPE CODon quiol cuWe-sac w,»eaut.lulview of »-wdV stream from deck. LOTS MORE! BEST BUYI ,DIANAHOHMAN 748-5300 I CAM(RON COURT BOX 158 - $lM .*00 - RjU*lRIL 5 BR, 3 BA RANCH w'sunrm. won- I derful kitw.Wt olcabmet$. Jennaire. l9f®®^*- |Beauliluiiy wooded private lot. uLOHiA MATTHEWS 998-5062.I2SStRMVOARUN O RW t-$HO.OO O-*l** lMUDA RUN. 3 BR, 2 BA CONTEMP w'2 carlcarpoft.twauMulpaW.OvertookslOthlaifway. iwaik to noil shop, clubhouse. 24 hf security. LlNDA UMSTEAD 760-9040.llOTSf0XRU*-$lO1.IOO-3BR.2.5BAnew ltiad has neutral decor, cherry tmishtut cap$.lg llRwfcrown mokJ.FP.cathceil inMBRJlMOH lBONNlE.998-8816. lJSPARKAVUtUC - $107,100 - * * OC* ^ VtUL 3 BR. 1.5 BA RANCH wMB20t SF. I workshop. uU rm,luii bsmlpartl^wFP. ktcw V dinene. dock, b$mt garage. BETTY POT7b 998-0409 , „ . „ „ „2MAR6WAL$TRErT-$M.*00 -C<H)UO<lL U BR 2 BA FARMHOUSE wfcharn ol yester-feaM3000>SFbuilbelotel900.Ln.DR.Dea .PRM.uWrm.lndudesadiJ1tot.VlCKtFLEMINO lL01l0WtNRR00K - $S7.fOO - 3 BR, 2 5BAnew Traditional home wtonyl $ 'd |n g .fl« ^.naturalgasvinoighborhood!FHA*VAFINANC- IN0 SALLY B MCOUlRE 766-1873 to t t2tWWSROO* - W .f0 0 -3 B n . *.5 BATradj|ionalhomewn470»SF,totyiatQ«.9a* FP.vinylstiing Orealnbhd!FHA-VAFINANC- 1 lNO. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766*1073. 410 10111RlCT - $I7,H 0 - 3 BR. 15 BA I starter or rotifoo home In oicellent In-town I toeation, Reiuvenatedctosets, lgdeck. Minutos ' 10 M 0. IMMACULATEt BARBARA ALLEN -**•3093. CLEMMONS I lOT I CARTU$CR0Vl-$m .100-4 BR.3^ 1 BA now Trad has an enormous MBR suilo. tg FRM. 3 car garago. Vory apMa1-ng tm o w/ i easy access to M 0 Ctoso 10 Twood. SYLVIA I JORDAN 990 0027,1 M ll RMSAU C O U Ii-|2M .H O - 4 BR. 4.5 BA4000 SF FRENCH TRAD, huge PRM wrtull balh, scf porch, deck, patio. Many, many cus- I tom loaturos. Loss than 1 yf okJ. Cul<Jo-iac I SHARON OIDDENS 766-7401.' lOT7tWATI>fORO - »2»,fO C -4Dn.2.5 \ BATHAOrllONALw/2&00 b^.tW>H^^wnl. ironT M 24RM RVIEW 0IM-$IM.»OO-USATEl DOWNS. 4 BR. 3.5 BATRA0 is stunnmgt Boau- i,lul new decor, t>nishod PRM wrtuli bath, base- ment lance Near Clemmons shoppmg. SHARON GIDOENS 7G6-7401 BKRMUDA RUN ltS TinON $1R in - $414,100 - llRMUOARUN.4BR,3 5MWMSBRGisalgfamilyhome on a wondortut tot w.'ing>ound pool overlooking gol!course. MUCH. MUCH MORE!l SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. lOT 31 JAMU WAY - $4l#.000 - RtRMUOARUN. 4BR.45DATRADwrtsloortoyor.lutl bsmt. elegant inVeit. vaJted ce>i- MORE- VlEVfl Bev or Cathy, 7250500. ie i WY ClRClE - $l<l.1M - itRNUOA RUN. DAME CO. 3 BR, 3 5 BA RANCH, plush watkouttowerlevelloadstopnvatepoolEiquisite.neu- trai decor.Lako v*w. Sccunty BEV SUPPLE M6 5Q34H 7 trvti*o *D Oirvt - $>J1.100 - RER- MUDA RUN,OAVIE CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BA Fronch Prov has evorythingl Fabutous stone pato o«- nosed beams vaulted coil, lush land$cap.ng SALLY B MCGUIRE 766-1873.201RMRlENDDRJYI-$lM.OOO-U*MVOA RUN 4 BR 3 5 BA TRAD has country kit w/ brklst area.’den, sunrm w-TP, PRM '"Osml.scr porch wet bar. 0 person jacuzzi. SALLY u MCGUIRE 766-1873. lOT 11 RIVIR K ill - $«*.000 - SERMUOA RUN OAVit CO. 3 BR, 2 BA NEW RANCH on one level. Ceramic Me. open llr plan, tot* o« hdwd dbt att gar. CU> memborsh.p incl. GLORIA MAHHEWS 998-5062^17« wY ClRClE - $ 146.000 - RERMUDA RUN. 5 BR 3 BA REDUCED $10.000'l Kit lslandj paniry. Den .J id )a te n ly ^ m G o te o u '8* Uke view. Super valuo!GLORlA MATTHEwa *^ l rWRWAY DR^t -$117,SOO — RliMUDA i l t 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA w/spoc- tacutar view ol toko and floHcoufSo1rom M n bnck patto. Beamed cath ceil *i GRM. MOREI VlCKI FLEMlNG998-M67. 7J> PEMRR00KE - $lH,100-IERMUDA RUN. OAVIt CO. 2 BR, 2 5 BA CONTEMP CONDO has ty kitchen, brtst rm. oversized MBR. New docor. BRCC membership incl,socuriiy SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. 717MMSROOKE-$I*MOO-RIIMUOARUN. 2 BR. 2 5 BA CONTEMP torge lownhome wl goilcourse viow. paW, Ig MBR suiio. brklst area BRCCmembershpincl.24hisec.EVLVtA JORDAN 998-6827. 214 C0irVtEW-$111.50e - RIRMUOA RUN. 0AV1E CO. 3 BR. 3 BA contemp townhomo w> bsrrt tower tovol has GRM w'FP and 2nd kjtchen largo rooms 24 hr security. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827.734 PEMRR00XE llOCt - $111,500 - BER­ MUDA RUN. 2 BR. 2.5 BA CONTEMP unit has boautifulviowoflako andgoiicourse.Spacious. to LR kit wbrk!s1 area, DR. BRCC included. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 704 PEMRR00KE RtOCE - $127,100 - BER­MUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 5 BA. beautiful lake view, 2 decks, lroshfy decorated. Country Club mem­bership indudod, 24 hr security. BARBARA ALLEN990-3O93. 411 $PYCU$$ - $l2S,000-BERMUDA RVN.DAVlEC0.3BR.3BACONTEMP,cathedralceil in iRDR, stone FP. Commumty pool- 24 hr secuf.ty. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-0827.304 COtrVIEW - $124,100 -BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA 3 LEVEL condo w spaee gakxo,luil k,tchen o\ PRM, new carpeV paini. goitcourso wew. 24 hf security, BAR- BARAALLEN 998-3093 102 C0irV1EW - $44,500-BERMUDARUN. DAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO ic orV3 tovol. oer1ectfor co^M.WeH maintained. 24 hr secu- hty, BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093. 4010-A W8IRUWAV COVRT - $41,500 - TANClEWOOD fAlM$. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO on lower level. Close to gtoat amemiios al Tanoiewood Park, easy accoss to 1-40. WHY PAYRENT7? GWEN HILL 760-9363- LO I’S & LAND CONDOS & TOWNHOMES 1017 HAMIlTON COVRT - $l41.500- BER- MUDA RUN, DAWE CO. 3 BR, 2 BA COndO w/ stunning contemp inters. Sunrm, BR on main. dOi garage. BRCC membership inct, security SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.731 PEMIROOKE IIOCI -$l44,100-B ER - MUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA TOWNHOME w/2 carga/. End unit. Courtyard, attic $tfQ Lake/gdkoursa view. BRCC mem­ bership incl. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. CAMPBElL ROAD - $373,034 - MOCX$WUL 79 80 ACRES tor great development poientia1.City sewer/water/natural gas i<6itable.Conv to l-40,shop ctrs,schoois. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. FARMING10N ROAD ~ $171,000 - OAV1E CO.MOBIUHOMEPAIKhas15.75acres,22spacos, countywaler. sepbc (sewer ava^vedsueflts EiC nvestmentoppof.GRAY POnS990-84O9. 1D0U ROAD - $110,000 - 30 ACRE MINI- ESTATE w/500 tt on Yaflkm Rrver.Beautitul hdwds. sUeam, 350 H road trontage.Truty a teautitul homesite. GRAY POTTS 990-6409- n o m s CRUX ROAD - $170,000 - A0| VANCE Near Shady Grove School andMarchmont Air PtintaUon. V/oodedWen 17acres.HorsetoversweicometGRAY POTib HWVBm HOCKSVllU - J U M M - P e j;FECT tor buitiing Trees. 30.77 acres. Call ror details. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. Sunday, Oct. 3 .I.M . .|t>ilLS fa m ily rcuninii. D avic A ca ilcm y O iiiiiin in ity IIU If.. picnic lun ch at I |u n . LOTS & LAND 12 RnrtH Nlll-$1IO,000-BMR HIlU DAW£ CO Capturo a magnil<ent view ol gtffcour$oarxltoko.Goll1onnis^4hrsecurityBRCCmem. borshipincludodBARBARAALVEtt998j3093 lOT l4BBlRMUDARUN - $1l.000 -Oncul-de-sacmoriginal sect*onol BRCC,wator/sewor availablo.Ciu6 membership mcludodm P'<ew /approval. 24 hr secunty , BARBARA ALLEN PCOP^UCREEK ROAD -$10.000-15ACREStoin.ngYadkinRwof.V/ooded'openwithslream across property. A fisherman’s dream for get­ away. BETTY PO nS 998-6409 140 BOXWOOD ClRClE - $73,000 - BER­MUDA BUN. DAVIE CO. Wooded tot on cu14e- &ac ln ne>ghborhood with 24 hr security and Country Club membership available. SYLVIA JORDAN990-8027. . , „OlD HIGHWAY 15» - $43,000 - 25 57 ACRES ot pirvacy w.t>eauMut v*w ol creek. Period lor buiidmg home, kcepmg horses, hunting deer. Countywatyorav&UtotoHElENCASSIDY634- TRACT6EA5TRlDGE-$$5,100- 0AV1ECO. 5 6ACAETRACT on Y&dkin Rwet.Ctoaiedaiea lor homesite. Heavity wooded in back, fcslnc- tions. Mini-esiate near 1-40. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 221 RWCRBEND - $10,000 - BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. Lot available in neighborhood with 24 hr security and country dub membership avadabie. BARBARA P. AlLEN 998-3093.102 RWERBEND DRM - $30,000 - BERMUDA RWt.0AVKC0.3MACRE,etovated.clear.tovol on 10 th fairway ol gotlcourse. Perc done. Pos- stbto owner lmancmg. JEFF KINTNER 924- COINATZER - $43,300 - E*c geWway on 11 aeessuitabWorbuddinghome or mob.* home. Prwacy and sec!usion. Poss tJe owner financ­ing BETTY POTTS 998-0409. COBNATHR RT 3 - $43,300 -1 3 ACRESOFPRlVACY/SECLUSiONlE*cwoodedgeiaway. Owner will dwde. SwtaWe lor or mofrte home. Dead end road. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. CORHAUtt tOAO - $44,300 - HICKORY H1lL.SACRESoverlOCkinggoitCOursew'magniKeni toke view. Ctose to H<kory Hill CounUy OuB. Level and Open. VlCKI FlEMlNG 998-1167. lOT 27 COUNTRYSIDE - $30,000 - DAVK CO. N<e buWrqtot restncbons. Ctose to Ctemmons shopp^g and 1-40. Tangiewood Park. BEV SUPPLE998-2034.WDUMHIlU-$11.400-OAVlEC0.5ACRES of beau^tul, open tond tor an eic btig tot. horses atowed. coun^ water avaJ. mim-tarm. No mobile homos. BETTY POTTS 999-8409 lOT3l MEADOWBROOKII - $11.100-LARGE BUILDING LOT near Walertord and 1^0 Su*t-abtelwranch,tevelw^erygenttestope.GLORW MATTHEWS 998-5062.lOT 14 $FRlNGOAtf - $14,300 - DAV1E CO.Level, ctear tot In e»c nbhd. Ctose-ui conye^ ment. Water metef instai:ed. VICK1 FLEMING LAST LAKE ORWE - $11,700 - MOCKSVlllt,TWWlSOOKAtRtS.V6kelionttotit\*eUestab- kshod ndhd. Deod includes portonof take. City water/sewer, paved stredts. VlCKI FLEMING 998>1167. _. „ , „42 MARCHMONT - Mcstiy wooded 15 64 acres_. #1 nA^ii...A CAn,a Arum nan1lv rrtlliRO. On N K W I ) K V K 1. ( ) I * M K N ' 1 ’ S l l 111 l1 cs I 111 lv1 1 m lv tn iilim l ( lv illliiiiiis S J S ^ ' » ' * ' « “ r ^ ‘ ™“ " W M W ' 1ev*i*be fo« cui10m conitructon. e»p«f»v own oy Cng C*nir „ „ . n,_ .P ^ m « “,^ ,^ a.E“-B ^ ‘r^ s ro S m «.«=- K j ^ " i 5 ^ = ^ 7 v 7 ^ . ^ . d . m , , . = = ^ ^ = - . . M W , t . ^ a * . o " i ^ : ^ / 4 ^ ^ r .» .T " — ^ lo t 83 TRAOlot ie TRAD U t N COL. lot 17 TflADLot 104 2-9TYLet 127 TflAD Let 149 TRAOlot 1St TRAD Lot ISS TRAOLol 111 TflAD UARY QULUCXSON 744-904* UARYOUlUCKSON 744-3046 MARY 0ULUCX50H 7(9-3044 60HN161H0UPS0H 760-1046 eONM6THOUPSON 740-1040 8HARON QtD0EN9 744-7401 • S ^ " r ^ c W ^ < H M . ' M i c ^ W P M " M " " - '“ “ “ •■ • " • * " 1* 1' S S a S a a ' i S S s ' * H w ^ R . . L . = r r ) . ^ " a . ^ w ^ ^ 1" ^ " ' " ” W . 1M,040lot 4 FRM91 U t 10 TflADLot 11 TRAOU t IS TflAD Lot 14 TRAOlo l S2 2-STY 8Ai1VMc0vmeB0NNIETH0UR80N OlORIAMATTHtW3OlORIAMATTMBWeOlORIAMATTMEWS OlOfllA MATTMEW1 ™ r . Z Ew ™ T ^ . ~ ^ ^ = ™ > ’ '«*'™ m ' 4“ ,0- “ , * 'ra " " " “ ' * " '*--hoiiei. E11 y accest *31-*0 and Cwnvnoni *nc£Pl^0rer no»ie» te»7^M«» •».-« — — »— •• •QjQSEJjQtia.FiomtW.KC60tStoUWt'T*uFbaa BETTY P0TT8WU8BROt 4 2 M A et*M U *i-w in y"u w ou u w^uw.v. at $7.000i'acre. Some open, genUy roilinoon cul-de-sac.Accesstopond.Superarea!BETTY MOO(SvlLLt^T3- DAV1 1C0.^C'Oi15acres | S : S S ^ r B E m ^ ^ n trviR HlU. - BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. Bu.W- 1 ingtotSlrom $60,000-S70,M024rusecun^ BRCC membership included In pnce. SYLVIA I JORDAN 998-8827. . , ^ „ ^ QeMERRY BROOK ACRES - $7.000'ACRE. . Wooded’open bk)g tots, some on suoam from 1 4 483 to 7 acre tracts. Rest/icted. Owner wm I finance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409.UCK B00 E ROAD-DAWE CO.Appro* 30 acres L yrtodo4'open/4trearrv'pond. Lays weN. super for homes $3.50aacre. GRAY POHS 998- 1 PWU$CREEXROAD-MARCH TERRYACRES- 1Boautifultotsat$35,000eachneatShadyGtove School,countywaieravaii. Rostnctedlnld>!*H growing area. GRAY POTTS 9984409. 1SfEM ROAO - Huntef'fc1i$herman s deVgM’ I Bordets lg watershed take, all wooded wAotsof I pnvacy lor getaway.Owner wJI dwdalmance. I s s s f f l f f i a * - L , . . A c * E 5for$l68.000 .SuitaWeforhorses.Woode<lopea 1 In last growing area with tots ot pr<yacy. Near 1 Marchmont Plantation. GRAY POTTS 998- MUCH rMRYACRE$-DAVIECO.Bu1ld1nglots I w/county water avail, dear and levei, rcsv*- I tons, near Shady Grove Sch, litedept- First Ifimeavaitable.GWYPOTTS990^MO9. I STACCY *OAD-C0RNATZEB.5 096ACRESw j rtouol prtvacy utendol road. Wooded. Suto^o 1 lot mobile home. Periect getawayt BETnr MW W uS?«cirv-M «»sviUL toau- tMy W00 drt k)ll In o*c >^™j9J;,c, « 'ter/sewer/undergroundutiis.$l9,500-$25,500. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. 1K O fU S CRlEK ROAD - DAYlt C0.Approx 60 I acres woodod'open i^nlng Poopics Creek Rd. L S5 700 /acto. Exc buiU>ng siles. owner w|t | dwide.Rnancing avaJ.GRAY POTTS998^409. ICORHATIERROAO-APPROX320acfOS.beau- I uful woodo<yopen, e*cfor horses,some restnc* I to n T s M T e V o rW at $6,000 per survey I n . ’NeSchoo.. W T T Y ^ J g 8 4 M ; 1 lO t • TWE HtCMUND3 - BIRMUOA RUN. PRE^ . MlER LOT OF THE TRIAD otlered lor custom 1 construction overlooks plush BR I goifcourso.ToiaUy woodod'gorgeous .VlCKl I I norcn.u11comu1 tOl. Near Clommons shoppi^ and conv to 1-40. BEV SUPPlE 990-2034. lOI 14 WATERfORO - t!!4 .9 M - 4 BR. 2 FULL ♦ 2 HALF BACOLONIALw^ story foyer. 2 rPE,hUwd lloors. l111 PRM w w/ot bor/FP. dbl 1 bsml garago, cull matblo |ocuzzl. CATHY J CRAVER 721*1324. 1400 WOODFORD IOAD - *> *> •*** ~ I CUMMONS.4BR.3BA.TRADnANCH.summ. Anderson windows. 14*34 brick poho w/ro- I cossed lighting, prkale 1.8 ocre. Nbhd poov tennis SHARONGIDDENS 766-7401. C ^ " ^ c S ^ b S ' . T . ' ^ 5 . II.,1>I. I« rn » « i «M ..«".■ T««| c~ n..! ' ~ “ oal eouiM, pod end much rrxxe 24 hour secunty o m s m & u ^ m s;;"'™ “ " , ^ " r a CAtHrc„,VEB m-»» kwV M Al DUTCWUNCREEK - $2,990/ACRE. I Appro* 36 acres, some open. 4 °™ ” ° ® ^ - 1 ^01 2500 tt creek. OU house may bo rostof* I n^if 11 uwa1 KPR 734-9372^^ I ? X S ° ^ ~ » V 6 ;;7 c ^ 'S '^ < i.i r n « » W>.*| w e w o S n iw » MfourxMbylirmiand Onty2l wei*vMey# ChoowNow' ? f ^ T c r r " T ' ' r t » % = m » ™ m « • • '”a ; ;» « " 1 1 "..» « m « ™ «»*«• lO ia AVULABlE FOB CUJ!OU COW8TBUCTOH1» I«CH MVIlOPUCHT \ ( i i M K < ) s r i : u Da>l< Court/ ONIc * Z * 2 X T Z Z Z % W X & X = Z % S 2 Rtoifb*iaP.Allen...........9tH09S 5*^ l h_'* 9ini64 ..................................... Hrten Ceiildy...............ttHtl9 ®?“® ^L,....................7**-S901 *ev $upple..................9fM0J4 Adele D intremonl......” ?” !! Gtori7w^ws7.!!'.!*." 99M042 Jlm Welhw, MaMflff -724*1172r ; rJ ,n!.:::::::::::::n»»; S S llcr^.::::.»>■■» o p .^ ^------------- ■nrW I MAD — lZ.33 Aunco »«»«» -••- Ofen o.m v .topl"6 » ‘ m ^ “.CS P?fS o& ISuitoMe for mobile home.N<e area. $3.500/1 ; cm«»iuuY0« “ ™s *cpiE T,wcis ,N IEtoUUSIVE*RE*OFO*VIECO. ConyNst I Att M0 Ui very prestigious area. Available lor I 2hortSno on^QMY POHS 998-8409. I WW*Wttl-UNUSUALOFFERlNGI5*acio I l,octs liom $52,500-$67,000 altows 2 horso&f I site security gato. Homeowners Assn, trails, I bQWding stable! VICKI FLEMING 998-1107. I *E L O C A T IO N S E *V IC E 8 f = t T O U -F R E E : * ^ T *1 l- t 0 0 > 7 6 2 - 1 9 8 0 ^ . _ ^ ^ miM..ifW w r *wl,i '" "^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i^ jT t7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v f a i E ^ f i ^ C ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^