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10-OctoberI n d e x Courts Public Records Davie Schools Weddings 5 Obituaries B7 6 Sports C1-C8 10-13 Calvin & Hobbes C9 B2-B3 Davie Dateline C11 T e c h n i c o l o r D r e a m c o a t Theater Company Play l>Jext Three Weekends: Page B1 H o m e F i n d e r s G u i d e Special Real Estate Section Inside This Edition Weekend Weather: Mild, C14 DAVIE COUNTY 50* ENTGRPRI/ERECORD l'SJ>S 149-160 Thursday. Oct. 7,1993 O ' 36 PAGESThursday, Oct. 7,1993 Smoking Rules Debated; Vote This Thursday J5y Mike BarnharUt D;tvie Couniy Enterprise Record The deb;iicon whether toadopi smoking rules in Davie County heated up last Thursday as approxi­ mately 20() residents tumed out fora public meeting. T!ie boardofhealth. which wilkonsidcradopimg the rules at a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the South Davie Jr. High School auditorium, sponsored the public comment pcr. d l;tst week. They heard from county residents who say other people’s cigarette smoke prevents them from going to public places, from people who said they have a right io breathe smoke-free air and jje disgusted by cigarettes. They also heard from businessmen who said the proposed rules imposed too many requirements, fmm fanners who said tobacco was* being treated unfairly, from RJR employees and others who said the attack on the tobacco industry could cripple the county’s economy, and others who said a board appointed by county commissioners shouldn't be allowed to make laws or ordinances. "This board has taken on something tha( should havebeen left tothe legislators," saidLowell Reavis. Tmliredofbeingforeedintolhings.Peoplearetired ofbeing forced. 'The smoker has the same right as a non-smoker. Ya'll are trying to take that freedom away."Carolyn Moore tells the health board she is allergic to second hand cigarette smoke. • Photo by Robin Fergusson P ro stitu tio n P ro m o tion C ase G o in g To C o u rt A mother accused ol pro­ moting the prostitution of her two young daughters was ordered bound over for trial in Davie Superior Court on a charge ofchild abuse following a probable cause l>earing in Davie District Court last week. Janie Marie Allen, 32 of243 Whitley St,, Mocksville. had been arrested back inJune along with a number of other suspects in the alleged prostitution case. Her daughters are 11 and 13. Other girls werc also involv­ ed in that and a separate case. According to the arrest war­ rant charging Allen with child abuse, she reportedly told her 13-year-old daughter lo “sell it. and not give it away.” During the probable cause hearing last week. Mocksville police officer Joe Bartha testified, providing District Court Judge George T. Fuller with statements made by one of the men charged with engaging in a sex act with one of the girls. In addition to ordering Alien bound over for trial on the felony charge, Judge Fuller also increased Allcn’s bond from S5,000 to Sl0,000 secured. ln;ill fmrpeoplehavebcen arrested forpromoting the pro­ stitution ofa minor or for giv­ ing drugs to a minor, and two men havc been arrested for engaging in sex acts with the girls. Most of the activities took place in downtown Mocksville. according to police. Rollin' On The River a B fffj& Those attending Cooleemee's Textile Heritage Day Saturday learned some history of the South Yadkin River as they took rides from the Junction access area to the dam at the edge of town. For a story and more photographs of the festival, please tum to page 8. - Photo by Ray Tutterow Teachers, Parents Concerned About NewAssignments By Laura Williimis-Trucy Davic County Enterprise Record Teachers and concerned par­ ents packed lhe smallschool board meeling room Monday night in hopes of gening an answer about the fate of sixjunior high teachers slated to be moved next year. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed didn't give the teachers any an­ swers about thc moves, but he promisedtomcelwitheachteacher to discuss thc decision to move them out of schools where many havelaughlforyears. He plans to lravc a report fortlie leachere and school board by Nov. 1. For teachers Ronda Ely and Karen Anderson,it's anothcrmonth of speculations and worry. "We fec! like we are being treated like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle," said Ely, a Davie County teachcr for 20 years and North Davie Junior High teacher for 14 years. Anderson saidshe fcelslikc her years at one school are not being rewiudcd. "Ashow ofloyalty to be door open for people to assume somthing negative." She said she has thought thai she is being replaced by a North Davie teacher who has more expe­ rience working in a teacher team, which will be important when the junior highs become middle schools. Anderson said parents and teachers at both schoolshave writ­ ten thc.school board expressing thcir concem about the transfers. Both teachersdeny that they are unwilling to do what’s best for the sludenls and want to stay at the same school for selfish reasons. "lfllhoughtitwasbetterforthe children, I'd do it,” Ely said. But Ely said a transferwill breakdown thebondtothecommunitythatshe has built. 0verhcr20years she has taught many brothers and sisters, as well as cousins. "This is disrupting ihatrelarion- shipbetweentheteachcrandchild, teacher and staff and teacher and community.” Stecd said all principals were involved in the decision-making process for new teaching assign- ~at uiit xliaol-ua long as I have—mrnti. nnrl tlirtt 'V '1"-!*!""* '■■-"• Cooteem ee Board To Vote 0 n Annexation Proposal COOLEEMEE - Thc town The meeling begins at 7:30 p.m. residents in areas along Junction, , Many of ihosc potential rcsi- board here is expcctcd to vote on at the town hall. . Duck Pond (Clark) and Flii( Rock tlcnls sP°ke at a public hearing last an annexation proposal al its regu- Tbc vote will determine whether roads, North Coolcctiicc, nionth, saying they did tiot wanl lo ' larOctobcr meclingMonday night, thc town will grow by some 286 Edgcwood and Rocky Knoll. - hc annexed into thc town. means something,'' she said. Both teachers fcel they haven't been given an adequate reason for lhe decision lo swap three North Davie teachers for lhree South Davic teachers. And without an­ swers, they say they are speculat­ ing. Andcreon worried iliat lhc trans­ fer of such a small number of teachers may leave a bad impres­ sion about those teachere among parents and other teachers. "l'tn concerned about not being givcn a reason. Thal leaves thc made to put people where they would be most effective. The changes were presented lo lhe board of education, and appar­ ently passed thc initial cxam until scveralcomplaintswercfiled.Then the board called a special mectmg,' and asked Steed to re-considerthe lcachcr assisgnments. Thc assignments for 1994^95 were madc now so lhat the teach­ ers can'be.lmincd in the appropri­ ate area as lhe system changes to thc middle school concept (grades K-5,6-8,9-I2),hcsaid. '2 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTEKl’RISK RECORD, Thursdayi Ocl. 7, 199.1 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/i^tECORD USPS 149-160 124 Suulh Main Street MiH-ksvillc, NC 27028 701/634-2120 PuNi>hct1 cvcr> ThursJjy hy thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. I)wighl Sparks ........................ Blilor-Publishcr Knffln l'cigu^uu...............Oniujl Maiugn------ M ikc Barnliardl .................... Managing Edilor Ronnic Oallaghcr ........................ Sports EUilor Hccky S nydcr..../ Advertising Dircclor Miicksvlllc l>nvle Ciiiilcciiict Enlt'rprlsi' Kicnrd J(iuriml 1916-1958 1899-1958 l90H971 ScciimJ Class Poslagc Paid In MocksviIle, NC 271)28 Suhsuipliim Rate. Single Ctipy, 50 ccMs $18.(XI pcr ycar in Nfinh Camliru $22,511 per ycar imhidc Nurlh Carnlina l*t)SrMASTI:R Si'inl uUiJlcM iliallgcs In !).ivic Ciiimly l:lllcrptise-Refiinl P.O. IliH 525, M (*kivilk, NC 271128 Smoking Decision Should Be Left ToHeatthBoard lf tobacco fanners and Reynolds employees feel someone's out to get thcm, lhey're riglu. If they feel embattled and ready to circle the wagons, it's for good reason. But thc Davie County Board of l lealtli is the smallest of their problems. Like it or not, a new smoking law is coming - complete with limitations for public buildings. It will bccoinc law whether or not lhc health board cnacts thc smok­ ing restrictions il is now considering. The N.C. General Assembly adopted its own smoking legislation in thc last session, dubbing it a smoker's rights bill. Thc health board has until Oct. 15 to adopt its own, or siibmit to thc state's guidelines. ; In almost every circumstancc, wc prefer the reasoned action ofa local board to tlic hasty, haphazard actions of thc General Assembly. Thc health board has already spent more time considering its rules than thc legislature. Thc statc rulcs uiould require nearly all state owned buildings to set aside 20 percent of its space for smoking. ; It's a silly rule, and it docs nothing to advance the tobacco industry. It's a rule that's hard to enforce, difficult to measure, and another example of thc General Assembly irtflicting its whims on local government. ; What should local governments do? Exactly what the Davie County Board ofHealth is doing. By adopting its own regulations now, it supersedes thc state guidelines. Thc county rulcs will be easier to cnforce. And they will bc reasonable - a major shortcoming of the General Assembly. Somc of thc debate at last week's hearing got personal and almost ugly. Somc of the speakers threatened thc board members with financial retribution. Soinc said thc health boanl was trying to ruin thc tobacco industry and thc farmers. Nothing could bc further froin thc truth, and such mcan debate tactics don't belong here. Thc health board didn't crcate Uu"s problem. The General Assembly forccd Uie issue. Our board is merely carrying out its responsibility. Nothing it docs will have any bearing at all on thc future of tobacco. President Clinton and Congress arc the oncs who will decide tobacco's fate. It didn't bodc well Uiat Congress erupted into wild applause when thc President announccd hc would finance his health reform package with cigarette taxes. Maybc somc of thc the health board's proposals arc too stiff. Maybc tficy will be a burden on small restaurants. In that casc, persuade them to soften them. But don't call tlicm Nazis. Don't threaten to boycott their personal businesses. Don't saddle thcm with thc burden of Uiousands of unemployed tobacco workers. Rathcr, wc should thank them foradopting a local ordinance that the public has bccn allowed to hclp draft. We could do little to influence thc General Assembly. And Congress and thc President have already made up Uicir minds. Tobacco is in trouble. But if anyone should decide how it should bc con­ sumed in Davic County, lct it bc a local decision. - Dwight Sparks ^v:*<k>Enro>y & HcflLTH CARE » 1 T A k E T W O A S P IR IN S A N D C A L L H IL L A R Y | N T H E M O R N IN G Z " In The Mail ... C h a d L ip s c o m b Is R e c o v e r in g In S .C . To the cdilor: Some readers probably wonder how Chad Lipscomb is Uoing. Chad is i)ic young Smith Grove Fireman and Rcscue Squad member diag­ nosed with aplastic anemia. Chad underwent a bone marrow transplanl at RicWami Medical Park in Columbia, S.C. on Sept. 8. I lisdoclors are very plcascd with his progress. His blood counts are increasing daily. Chad will be allowed to move into a hospital-sponsored apartment in Columbia, S.C., and he will prob­ ably be home around Christmas. Anyone who would like to write Chad may send cards and letters to: Chad Lipscomb, 2031 Pavilion Towers Circle, Columbia, S.C. 29201. Chad's medical bills are over $500,000. Those w ho would like to make donations may send them to: The Chad Lipscomb Trust Fund, P.O. Box 367, 232 South Main Street. MocksviIle, NC 27028. There will also be a Port-A-Pit chicken dinner to benefit Chad Friday. Nov. 5, at Smith Grove UnitedMethodistChurchon Highway 158eastof Mocksvil!e.Forticketinformation,contactJames G. Hendrix at 998-3090. Alice Hanes MocksviIle H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t Is C o m m e n d e d Totheeditor: « Thank you for inviting me, as a member of the Davie County "Healihy People 2000Task Force," to attend the Sept. 30 publiccomment meeting on the proposed rules on smoking in public places. It w ill not be possible for me to attend as Mrs. Maihewson and I will be absent due lo family business. . 1 will, however, share some thoughts with you on thc smoking subject as follows: 1. Commendation is in order for the good work,onsevcralfronts,thatyou,youremployecs, and thc Health Board members are performing on behalf of Davic County Health Care; Including yourcurrent willingness to objectively consider lhc pros and cons of a serious but controversial health issue such as public exposure to tobacco smoke. 2. So that you may know "where I am coming from" on this issue, I should reveal: a. that Mrs. Mathewson and I gave up smok­ ing several years ago when we became aware of ihe life threatening dangerof tobaccosmoke; and b. that as a youth, in the depth of the great depression, I was fortunate to find summer work onatobaccofarmnearMullins,S.C.,asa"livein" member of a farm family whose livelihood de­ pended on the income at market lime from the tobacco crop, to "pay o ff the bank loan for lhe season's farm supplies, to meet their family's living needs until the nexi year's crop.... and to have enough left over to replace that wom out family car. 3 .1 think 1 clearly understand (hc economic importance of tobacco in a rural community. And likewise 1 can appreciate the concern of my Davie neighbors who are employed in the tobacco industry as the threat to their livelihood due to thcdarkc!ouds threateningthat industry.... not to mcnlion lhe adverse economic ripple effect a downturn in the tobacco industry would have throughout our community at targe. •1. Nevertheless, certainly you and your fellow workers in iheheallh field, including ourdoclors, have the obligation (in the spiritof the Hippocratic Oath); to spread the word in every way possible, to all our citizens of all ages, as to the very real health threat created by "second hand smoke". 5. Having said that, 1 believe a massive educa* tional effort may be all that is needed in solving this problem of "second hand smoke", for two reasons: ..First • our Davie citizens are thoughtful and courteous and once enlightened, smokers, w ill conduct themselves in such a way as to not harmtheirneighbo,;and ..Second • through education and common sense, the percentage of smokers w ill continue to decline. I would hope that in a voluntary way, courtesy and common sense would make it un­ necessary to take punitive action.... in fact, 1 see smokers catching on every day now ... that it's polite to keep your smoke to yourself. 6. Finally, let me say that all of us should be devoting intellect and energy to finding a solution to the threatened economic well being of our tobacco farmers and our tobacco industry work­ ers. 1 am afraid the "hand writing may be on the waJl" as toastormy future for tobacco. Therefore,- wc should lend support to those in ourcommunity who are working in the field of agricultural diver-; sification and those that are seeking alternative, industrial opportunities. Kent Mathewson BermudaViUace Who Is Your Hero? ;.i:E3 lOl(.>; VI Sain Curlton Adv#nce "Jam es A rnez on 'Gunsmoke.' He was u good roan who looked after lhe ' peopk," Tag Bowers MocksviIle "Dave Justice. He's a greal baseball player." Angeta Pierce Harmony "RuslyWaUacebecausehe's trying lo come from behind In lhepototsrace." J.P. AIILson MocksviIle "M khael Jordan. I adm ire allathletes." t !)AVIE COUNTY KNTKItl’RISK RECOUI), Thursday, Oct. 7,1993 - 3 F ro m U p N o r th T o D o w n S o u th , R e d n e c k s L o v e B a s e b a ll ® .. . i ■ ._ •• t« . .. *i1. «1-1 .. CmilKiipn p.i>ln.iytlu> 11L'n nlliitr* ri*iltnn'L'C f1nn t . Tltitnt'c i*ninii(1imn qkniil knrtP Knllirtt< htiilThcrc was an amazing sight at an Atlanta Braves baseball game last weekend - a redneck. It's not iliat rednecks are uncommon in Atlanta, or at •any baseball game t'or that matter. After all. Atlanla is lhe capital city of Georgia. ;in<l Georgia is the capital of 'rednecks. And baseball players still chew tobacco. Rednecks likc anything lhat involves chewing tobacco. ; But this particular redneck was special. : He was a Yankee. You heard it right • a Yankee - a redncck Yankee. How could you tell he was a Yankee red­ neck? When southern rednecks talk, the cigarette M ik e Bamhardt dangles from the botlotn lip. Not so with this Yankee redneck. The cigarette dangled from his upper lip as he talked about the sweet southern drawl of the girl in the seat beside him. The guy kept calling the umpire a "no-good bum." A southern redncck wouldn't call anyone a no-good bum who wasn’t begging on the street. He called the Bmves "Those guyz." His southern counterparts called the teani "Dem boys." When Kate Smith's version o f’God Bless America" came blaring over the loudspeaker, he stood at attention and bellowed every word from the bottom of his beer belly. Kate Smith didn't get that reaction from the southern rednecks. Instead, they stood at attention and sang along to Lynard Skynard's "They Call Me The Breeze." Like other Yankees, the redneck Yankee talks like he gets paid by the word per minute. Southern rednecks, likc other rednecks, don't gel in a hurry for anything, especially when talking. A true southern redneck can make a fivc syllable word while talking about his pride andjoy pick-uuuup truh-uhhhhhhh-ck. Yankee redncck puts relish on his houlog. Southern rednecks put relish on stories they tell, usually about the big fish they caught and released or the big buck that wasjust out of range that they wanted to let live for onc more year. They like slaw on hotdogs. Yankee rednecks know the rules to hockey. Southern rednecks think of shovels when they think of hockey. If ice is involved, they want some tea included. Despite all their differences, there are many traits that bind the Yankee and southern rednecks. Likc his southern friends at the baseball game, the Yankee redneck becomesgood friends with the beer vendor. :There's something about beerbcllies and • ', rednecks. Not only do the two go hand in hand, but rednecks, southern and northern, likc to show them off. Rarely does n t-shirt cover a redneck's belly, our Yankee friend included. Aficr they get to,know the beer vendor by his first name, the rednecks at a baseball gatne, : both northern and southern, become experts on the nicknames and let everyone know by yelling "bow-wow-wow" when Fred McGriff •' comes to bat. They yell it in a voice so deep that it sounds like a Tennessee Ernie Ford record being played in slow motion. In between* the "bow-wow wow's" they let out a belch lhat sounds like it came from a Budweiser Clydes­ dale. Then they laugh with pride, and you can tell they would love for one of those office types sitting around them to get into a belching contest. No matter where you'rc from, you c/m be a redneck and really enjoy a baseball game. 6 0 s S ty le s B a c k ; Is S a tu r d a y N ig h t F e v e r E r a N e x t? I'ni headed to a concert this week that features a big MTV star. I'm sure that from the moment 1 step into Carmichael Audi- torium 1 will feel the eyes staring at me in my preppy black loafers and baggy blue jeans. You see, I will be the only person there who has not been caught on the perpetual fashion wheel that for some odd reason has stopped off this year in 1968. Bell bottoms, neck chokers, platform shoes, beads, incense and lava lamps will be all the rave tonight. My dad always says that the more things change the more they remain the same. And if you sneak a peek at any hip fashion magazine these days you will see that, in Laura W illiam s- Tracy fact, we have made a full fashion rotation back to the I960s. But there's another saying that should be heeded: He who does not learn from his mistakes is doomed to repeat them. And after all the gawking and laughing we’ve all done at pictures of our parents or selves back then should have been enought to teach us that counter-culture is anything but hip or groovy. Take forexample the "in" fad of women parting their long straight hair down the middle and allowing it to hang into their faces. Instead of looking like Twiggy, I have a stronger resem­ blance to Spanky's friend. Alfalfa. And platform shoes. Now there's a good fashion tool for junior high girls who already tower over their male counter­ parts. I thought the 90s were supposed to be the decade of the modern woman. Try being chased around your desk at work dressed like Jan Brady in shoes lhat make you walk like Fran­ kenstein. Suffice it to say lhat anything like platforms that grew into the KISS phenomenon should be left aIone. I will admit that 1 have fallen into the fashion trap a bit, but only by mistake. I have a 60s-style globe lamp hanging from the ceiling in my den. But that's only because I'm a newlywed with little to no furniture purchased with my own money. Oh. and today I'm wearing a sweater that if tradition holds true should come back into style around the year 2020.1 bought it in 1986. Today’s fashion experts want people to look like members of the Partridge family who accidentially tie-dyed all of their clothes. But don't they realize that people have to be taken seriously sometimes - like at funerals, job interviews and keg parties? Now I hope I haven't turned all of you retro-hippics off too fnuch. 1 certainly don't mean to suggest that all fads of the 1960s were bad. volkswagon Dugs were great. /\nd I dld ieei a j>irunge symbiotic bond with the lava lamp lhat was in my first grade piano teacher's livingroom. I just have one warning for those who favor the idea o f. fashions repeating themselves. The "Saturday Night Fever" era comes /iext. CauKfoy Hew C»we Tft Teuw! WDSL Radio New Studlo'Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street GwlC#uih|Wub " fcWB#k*tU*twStw .,>toBmCwMVfcw Sb* • Hw • Sf#U . Cweti| EwU • TwHwl SfwU YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Davie History f j Working On History This photograph, made in 1978, shows county historian James Wall and Fred Hughes, cartographer, at work on Hughes' documentation map of Davie County. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. REUSE THE EWS. T hisO fferG o od Oct. 6 T hru Oct. 12. 1993. We Reserve The iUftht To U m lt Q uantities. Buy One, p v p p r ' Get One r iv L r£ / $1.39 Value 7 02. Puffed ft Crnncby W i s e C h e e z D o o d l e s HOW TO REACH YOURSTATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep Howard 1021 Loglsltfivft Dldg. Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Raleigh (919) 733*5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 O lllce: (704) 634-3538 W h a t ’s h a p p e n in g a t C r e s c e n t E M C ’s A n n u a l M e e t i n g ? Registration - s a.m. • io a.m. A $5 Aucndancc Award will bc givcn io cvcry mcmbcr registering at tfw Meeting. Members must bc registered or in linc 10 register by 10 a.m. in order to rcccivc the $5. Refreshments -coffcc and donuts will bc available in thc school cafcteria from 8 a.m. until dic start of thc business session ai 10 a.m. B u s in e s s S e s s io n -Begins prompUy ai 10 a.m. • President Jimmy Honon presiding. • Recognition of Youth Contest winners and other spccial guests. • Board and management rcpons. • ElcctionofDircctors. E n t e r ta in m e n t - The Barbara Berry Singers D o o r P r iz e s $600 total in cash door prizes. $100topdoorprizc 9:45 a.m....$50 early bird door prize drawing Women’s Commltlee raffle ticket cash prize drawings $100topprizc $50 sccond prizc $25 Uurd prizc Annual MetllngofMembers October 9,1993 v MacGray Auditorium Statesville Senior High School Y o u 'r e In v i t e d to the Crescent EMC Annual Meeting ofMembers October 9,1993 M a c G ra y A u d ito r iu m S ta te s v ille S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l 4 7 4 N o r th C e n te r S tre e t S ta te s v ille , N C » ( v > y w V i > ^ ^ V ' " v ,_Nf coffee& % , >A$i L ~ * i d o n u ts ^ - - < d $ 6 0 0 in % d o o r^ r d o n u ts ^ j - ^ d o o r "*^ Z , a v a ila b le > 2 ^ ~ 7 p riz e s , ^ < M ,A # £ '$ 5 . 0 0 --------^ ~ < ^ a ttc n d a n c c <3 . ^ 5 ? ,.a w a r d -S E 2 **W # The Barbara Berry Singers w ill provide entertainment. 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRI’ltlSE RKCOKl), Tlmrs(lny, Oct, 7,1993 ^ M 1 H eaH hBoard Looking A t Several C hanges To S m oking R ules P roposal Health board members Larry Hayes, Dr. Melanie Renfroe, Barbara Basham, Dr. Robln Brock, Jim Moore, Health Director Dennis Harrlnqton and Brent Ward discuss proposed smoking rules at public meeting last Thursday. » Photos by Robln Fergusson & % Changes to proposal smoking rules will be amsulcred hy the Davie County Board of 1 lc;thh before a vote is taken o» Thursday night. lf adopted, l)ic nilcs would regulate sniokinginynx'vry'-lores,puhlicbuild- ifigs, restaurants, al work iinU other 11ie board lias already mntle several possiblcrcvisionstolherules,andchair- man Jim Moore said comments frum the public would be considered before the vote is taken, at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the South Davie Junior High School gymnasium. "Wedon'twanltostoptobaccogrow- ers. Wejusl want to proicct the rights of smokersandnon-smokcrs,"Moores;ml. Dr. Kubin Brock, a mcmbcrof lhe board, said the membvrs realized they were looking at acontmversial issue. About 30 percent of area residents smoke, shc said. "It's difficult fur them to accept that smoking is hazardous to our health." ThcboardconsideredEPAandolher reports that cite dangers of second* h:md smoke, Brock said, und the board fell responsible lo consider smoking rules that would protect children and other at-risk residents when they con­ gregate in public places. “Each ofus hasclose ties to smoking ... and that has guided us to make this ordinance as fair as possible," she said. William Burnette urges the board not lo adopt smoking rules lor Davie County. Proposed Smoking Rutes Are Debated Continued Frum Pape 1 . Harold Frank of Route 3. Mocks- ville said freedoms are being taken avvayfromAmerieans*piecehypicce.'' A retired RJR employee, Frank wamcd that the economic impact of the rules, along with increased taxes, would be devastating. "You're going to put tobacco farm­ ers out ofbusiness. You'rcgoing to put ihe tobacco companies out of busi­ ness. And if ihey go out of business, a lot of you peopleare going logo out of business," Frank said, pointing toward the heahh board members. Carolyn Moore of Route 1, Ad­ vance said her family grew tobacco, and she realizes the potential impact. But she supports the m!es, which she said do not ask anyone to give up . smoking. "Non-smokers have the right to . breathe smoke-free air.” she said. She is allergic to tobacco smoke, and said she bas twice been in the hospital because of exposure to second-hand smoke.Theallcrgykept herfromserv* ing onajury. "Exposure is notjust nnannoyance. Itcanbeamatteroflifeanddeath,"she Dr. William Renfroe of Route 3. Mocksville called tobacco smoke "the most important preventable cause of death" in the United Slates. Many people are exposed to smoke fromothers' cigarettes, he said. “A lot of these people have had to limit their activities." William Johnson o f Route 4, Mocksville said a majority of Davie residentsarenon-smokere,andtherule.< should protecl them. "I believe ever}' smoker has his rights to smoke... but he has to have the responsibility not to . breath his smoke into non*smokcrs' air." ' "Acitizen’s right tobreathe smoke- free alr takes precedence over another ' citizen's right to pollute the air," said Lynne Hicks of Mocksville. Stasia Leary of Mocksville had similar sentimenis. "I don't wish to . infringe witli thc rights of smokers," she said, Mbut their righls end where _jtw luntt capacity begins.” Others said ioliacco \Uf» t v r - treatcd unfairly and that the board of health was overMepping ils authority. John Marshall said he doesn't smoke. "But Vdraiherbc ina room full of smoke than meet one drunk on the highway,” he said. "Nolx>dy said any* thing about that. You're all the lime ticking tobacco," (% Grndy K. Barney uf Koine 2, Ad­ vance said he is .somel)mes offended by perfumes, H„. hut I <!<m't ask them nottowearit." "Ya’It was appointed. You wasn't elected and 1 don’lthink ya'll should be the ones to adopt an ordinance” said Pete Colben. *: Jim Gregory of Rome 3, Mocks­ ville said he also suffers ftoiit aller­ gies. "How about doing something about the pollen from the trees. That's my pmblem." S.W. Brown Jr. >;iid tobacco was being smoked on this continent long before w hile man arrived. "Ourheallh and longevity oflife has improved." Bmwn said his mother has been exposcdtosccond-handtobaceosmoke for 80 years. "She would r.tiher some­ one visit her and bring a pack of ciga­ rettes than not visit." Brown said he would support a resolution on smoking, but not a man* date. He threatened a lawsuit if the l>oanl adopts the roles. Bruce Rollins said he has operated a restaurant in Mocksville for three years, and wasn't aware of a problem of cigarette smoke bothering custom­ ers. 1 le would provideaseparate space for non-smokers if they requested it, but doesn't think the board should leg­ islate w|iat he can do within his busi- "1 never have been locked up, but I mighl before this is all over," Rollins said. Kip Miller said 80 percent of his customers smoke, and he is concerned aboul the 1W5 requirement that rcs* laurants have separate sections for50 percent non-smoking scats. Claude Hom said most o f hts res­ taurant customers smoke, and his din­ ing room is divided into different sizes al difi"ereni times of day. He asked how a certain percentage could be divided. ''lt exceeds goodjudgment." Hom said. "In the free enterprise system, we can work with our customers lo meet theirneeds." Dick Vogler Jr. of Advance ques­ tioned thc EPA report the health board looked at that cited the dangers of cigarette smoke. High-powered elec­ trical lines had a higher EPA risk fac* torthansecond-lumdcigareiicsmokc, yet the agency said that was no sub­ stantial risk, Vogler said. John F. White said he is a tobacco fanner and his family's only income comes frnni tobacco. "If you all adopt this ordinance, I'm going to be u lot more particular where I spend ii ot ■ fiuui iru r und not smoking. lVs taking away thc rights of the American people," said Gene Money ofRoute 3, Mocksville. "You people have gone stark crazy and wc're tired of it." Carolyn Overcash of Cooleemee said she is allergic to cigarctie smoke, and supports the proposed rules. The Americans with Disabilities Act re­ quires puhlic accommodations such as resiaurants und shops to be accessible to people with disabilities. "I^ does apply to people with allergies," she Betty Griffith said a majority of people don't use tobacco. A Davie sch(H)l survey showed that 82 percent of its employees use no form of to- JanctMighionofMocksvillccalled smoking in a grocery store "gross." "Jl’s disgusting and 1 w ould like to see ilstopped,*.shesaid. Marshall TylerofRoule 9, Mocks­ ville said lhe issue wouldn't have be­ come a pniblerit had smokers been more considerate. 'The smokers have notfulfi!ledtheirobligaiions,"hcsaid. County Board Favors Fewer Restrictions Althoughhelaiddownhislastpack<ifcigarettesfouryearsago,County Commissioner Uirry I (ayes will vote against a tough smoking ban being considered by the board of health. 1 layes also sils on the health board and is thc only commissioncrs w ho has any powcron the issue. County commissioncrs hand pick people to makehealthpolicyforthecountybutcan'tovemileanyactiontakenbythat Reading a statement that represents the opinions of the five county commissioners Monday, 1 layes said the proposed smoking rules are a slap tn lhe face lo one of the county's biggest tax payers. "R.J. Reynolds has beenamajoremployerofDavie County citizens for decades and is the third largest taxpayer in the county," the statement read. *This industry has just contributed S30,000 to our community college projecl at a lime when their industry has been singled out by lhe federal government to bear the bnint of siitl another tax burden." Tlte full Republican board of commissioners is against rules that regulate smokingin privatebusinesses, 1 layes said. He said he believesthat local businesses should be allow ed to do what is needed to accommodate both smokingand non-smokingcustomers withoutthe government getting involved. For example, to forbid smoking in restaurants would severly restrict activity in the couniy'^ irucksiops where a large majority of the clientele smoke, he said. Hayes said he understands the concerns of non-smokers. He quit smoking four years ago for health reasons. But Hayes said the key lo good relations between the two sides is politeness by smokers. "I don'i run from people w ho smoke.'’ "lfyou take away this right orfree- dom to smoke, what's going to be next," asked Alfred Nifong. "If you pass this, 1 will be one that boycotts everything in Davie County.'* "We're nut ialkiugabout smoking Earns Diploma Nashville Auto-Diesel College, a degree granting institution located in Nashville, Tenn., has announced that Christopher Ray Link has completed all thc requirements to rcceive n di­ ploma ln mito-diesel technology. Link lives in Mocksville,aml isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray LinkJr. HERE’S NEWS FROM SPRINT CELLULAR WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT. il^ m m ij Sprint CdliilaraiiiietJim expanded SupcriM service tlmt covvre just about cvvtywhere in North...and now South Carolina. y-T,AUr HiVfiwvntwiLtoVtvm- ^ whetv >vu are. They [itii dial >vur local immlvr and Sti(vrNei tracks 5 wiUjtvnqitkW)NindaiMon«Mka)ly with no nximintf codes. In Cluulcstoi I lilton 1 lead or almost anywhere in thcCarollnas. And now service into Cltatloite and across the state line will be tmintcmip:cd, meaning no more dropped calLs as >vu enter new service areas, tniwliiyncross the Catvlin;is is now c;i<ier 4 on xvu and wurcallers iluttks ^ uSuivrNet. onlv |>om Sprint T rite e--------~ ----------------- Whvrvwr vvu are. the sooner \vu comuxt.the sooner >vtir calU willbe there now. lV>r iuotv* Information on Sprint CcIlul.it’s expanded SuperNet senice, call vvurSpritii CclltilarvlVicekxbyaiul see wltiia!! theslttU!ii^about." S p r in t C e llu la r Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services CALL 1-800-859-8255 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Oct. 7, 1993 - 5!! { 'J )ic following cases were dispo>- cd ol' in Davie District Court Sept. 1 Ml. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prevailing w.is Jeaimic Rogers, assistant district attorney, j — l)chorah S. Hratmon. driving 89 nipli in ji 65 mph zme, reduced by DA u> driving 74 inph in ;i 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. - David0 . Burrows, D W I.(.I3 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 monihs I suspended lor .1 years, pay $4(X) fine ! and court costs, not ojvrale moit>r j vehicle until properly licensed. com- ply with suh>tance abuseassessmcnt. .serve 7 days in jail. Driving 80 mph in a 65 mpli zone, dismissed. — Richard M. Clumlvis. 4 counts probation vitiation, prolxition revok­ ed. active >vnlcncc placed intocffcct. — David B. Cleary, com­ municating threats, diMiiissed. ~ Kelvin Dewalt. failure to wear seat bell, pt*scssion beer under age. pay $25 fine and court costs. — Crystal F. Eslcs. operator license adtlress change vjoJalion, dismissed; tui liability iiwirance. pay $5d fine and court costs. — Donnie R. James, cvnuinicaling thrcais. dismissed. — James P. Umben. probation violation, probation revoked. — Robert L. Uittimorv. assault on a female, dismissed. — RobertW. Marshall, probation violation, revoked, active sentence placed imo effect. — Kalhy J. Mattox, probation violation, probation transferred to lredell County. — Jesse C. Taylor, i*>n-support. sciilciim l to6 monihs sihpem)cd for 5 years, pay court costs. pay child support. — Ronald B. Veternick,driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $11) fine and c<>iirl costs. — lierbeit I !all, no registration, no insurance, pay $50 fiiw and court Kullv<l To Appear The following failed to appear for lheir scheduled court trial. — Melissa W. Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Daniel D. Summerlin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nathan F. Weddle. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tim II. Williams, worthless cheek, closed account. Trh>ls Wnlvvil The following waived their right a court trial and paid fines in advance. ~- Woodrow T. Fountains Jr., no operalor*.s license, — Li.sa R. Trcxler. failure to wear seat belt. ~ Edward D. Lovings, driving 81) mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe R. Holcomb Jr., failure to wear seat belt. ~ Charles Meniel Jr.. stop sign violation. — Roger A. tiardner. wildlife violation. ~ Tanya M. Stanley, failure lo wear seat helt. — Rolx*rt A. Fischer, driving 80 mpli in u 65 mph zone. — Je.sse P. Dunlap, driving 7(J mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chris M. Hudson, driving 75 mph irt a 65 mpli zone. — Richard K. Haithcos, expired registration. — Karen L. Gustafstw. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina M. Weidner. driving 79 mpli in a 65 mph zone. — Dcmiie S. McCoy, failure to wear seat holt. — Donald L. Shore, no driver's ~ D. L. Anderson, driving 7rf;, mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ ); — Dorothy S. Coe. driving h7t\- mph in a 55 mph zone. v ',; — Shannon W. Urooks. drivTng 7(1; mph in a 55 mph zone. - ;• ~ Francis P. Seats, driving 7JJ; mph in » 65 mph zone. * !■ — Chihiro Yamamoto, driving 8tV- mph in a 65 mph zone. ;■• — Jantcs D. Doby, failure to we.i( -. seat belt. !-• ~ Tammy L. West, no childi" restraint system, ;) ~- Billie S. Danley. no driver‘s ~- Lisa M. Lackey, failurelowea<: seat belt. »' >' A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were dispos­ ed of in Davie Administrative Court on Oct. I. Presiding was Magistrate And) Stokes. Prt*ecuting w.is Jeannie Rogers, assistant district attorney. ~ Mark E. Adams, driving 66 mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by IM h> in>pn>pereqi)ipnvnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Darrell V. Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Sandra K. Arnold, driving S3 itiph irt a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court costs; ex­ pired registration, dismissed. — Cheryl E. Ayers, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kathleen W. Bailey, failure to yield for st<y sign, dismissed. — Gregory L. Beane, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael S. Boger. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and cixirt costs. — SharonS. Boswonh. driving 80 mph irt a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipnm, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Uirry A. Bowling, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impr<per equipn*mt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey L. Bracken, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmpcr equipnx*nt. pay $10 fine and court eosls. — Tony R. Bullard, driving 80 rtiplt in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Breck A. Bullock, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to e.xcceding safe speed, pay court costs; e.xpired license, dismissed. — Jeffrey A. Bumgarner, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — John E. Butero, expired registration, dismissed. — Joseph K. Byrd, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charlene C. Camp, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and «wrt costs. — Juan Campos, unsafe traffic movement, no liability insurance, dismissed. — William R. Carpenter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph z<xie, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Melvin E. Carter, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — - A lknR r ^ t iil>' f;ulurrlm lnp for stop sign, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fitte and court costs. — Tonia M. Charest, driving 60 mpli in u 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipiiwnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jason W. Check, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprtyer equipment, paySI0 fine and court costs. — Danny G, Churcli, driving 56 mph in u 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Patrick C. Cloningcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving7I mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court costs. ~- Miirk II. Connor, driving 77 ,mph,iri a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to.driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and couri costs. *~ Richard A. Coolcy. driving 67 mph iv a 55 mph zone’, reduced bv DA to im pm pcrci|uipiim . pay $10 fine and court co>ts. — Mary A. Crawford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced bv DA to driving 74 mph rrt a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and cvuri costs. ~ Shon W. Fields, hulure to Mi>p for stop sign, reduced by DA to un­ safe traffic movement, pay court costs. — James B. Foster, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmperequipiiviit. pay $ 10 fine aml c<xm co>ts. — M,wheu' H. Foster, driving H4 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. — James 1:. Fowler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hv DA to driving 6<J mph t'n a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Ronald D. Gi*vh, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced bv DA lo exceeding safe speed, pav court costs. — Shelly E. Gaither, no child restraint, no liabilitv insurance dismissed. — Ronald D. Grace, driving 76 />>p)) in ii 65 mph /<me. reduced bv DA to improper equipment. pav $ | () fine attd court eosi>. — Elisa R. Gragg, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced bv DA to improper equipment, pty $10 line and court costs. — Jeremy N. Greer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 r,,pf, ,n a ^ 5 mph zone, pay $5 fme and court costs. — Billie J. Gunier. vehicle inspec­ tion vjo)ation, dismissed. — Patrick B. Hanes, driving 58 mph in a 40rnph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 40 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ~~ Jasper C. Hanks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA 10 jwpn>pen*tjwp/wni. pjyS10 fine and court costs. — Jimmy S. Hendrix, failure to stop tor stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Elzatha L. Holman, expired registration, dismissed. ~ Jayne E. HuhharU. expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. ~ JcrcmyT. Hudspetli. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Ashley W. Hughes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph iri a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, — Ernest T. Jackson, drivmy 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Brennan M . James, driving 60 Jtiph in ;i 45 llinh >nm». fL'dluy.! hv DA to impmperctjuipiikMii. pay $10 impro[K*r equipment. fX«y $10 fine and court costs. — Catherine D. luiwhon, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Bradley S. l.eazcr. failure to wear seat ivlt. pay $25 fine; no driu*r's license, dismissed. — Mark I). l.ins, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 line and court costs. — Jeanie L. Marklin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and ctnirl costs. — Richard A. McAllister, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosis. — Paul S. Milter Jr.. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph /one. reduced by DA to impriyer equipment, pav $10 line and cixirt costs. — Lynn P. Murphy, 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. — Thiinus L. O'Connell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay $10 line and court costs. — Garrett F. O'Neal, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprt<pcr equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kctii W. Overcash, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impn>pcrequipnwnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles L. Page II. driving 59 mph in a 45 ntph zone, reduced hy DA to impropcrequipnvnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jennifer M.Parks, expired registration, dismissed. — PhillipJ. Passalaqua, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipinont. pay $10 fine and court cosl.s. — Pamela F. Peebles, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. — Robin B. Pittman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impriyer equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian S. Potts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed. — Randy E. Russell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 58 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay courl costs. — Jason R. Sain, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court cosl.s, — Madeleine C. Sheeraii, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 line and court cosis. — Billy L. Slone, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding .safe speed, failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine and court — Joseph S. Spence, driving 80 fine and court costs. — James R. Jessup, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmeni. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Samuel D, Jo)mson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipiik-nt, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — David E. Joyner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; failure lo wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David D. Kinser, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Susan F, Lane, driving 77 mph in a65 mphzonc, reduced by DA to mph m a to mpli zone, rcduccu o> DA to driving 74 mp)i in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey P. Spry, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Herman E. Stiles, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine antl etxirt costs. — Penny R. Tapper, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. ~ James M. Thompson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court costs. — Mary C. Thronelxirg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced lty DA to improper equipment, pay $10 line aiul courl costs. — Harold A. Turner, exceeding .safe s)>ecd. pay court costs. . — Andrew E. Wagner, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. — Dorothy A. WcnlworUi. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and ivurt costs. — Leshia C. White, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Geneva Wood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving M nyh in a 55 nyh zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. — Mark C. Wooters, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impK>per equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rosina F. Workman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Catherine M. Wright, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zixie. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosis. — Sandra S. Yates, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. Fulled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Lawrence D. Bagafc. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Billy Barnes. DW1, no driver's license. — MclvinB. Baynard. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seat tvU. — tiient K. Braiwbe. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John M. Bucaro. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Camemn K. Brodie. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle in­ spection vii>lation. — Jeffrey A. Cardwell, no driver's Becky L. Coritelious. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald L. Craft, fiti1ure lo wear seat belt. — James E. Curl, failure to reduce speed. — Terry L. Davis, failure to wear seal belt. — Everett F. Drake, failure to wear seal belt, no child restraint — Anita S. England, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas F. Evans, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George F. Fambrixigh. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Russell F. Farmer, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Erick Fenderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Q. Forlson. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly J. Ger.>iv, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sigmund Goode, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dale A. Gospokarek. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Paul Grimsley Jr.. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Gunter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth L. Hall, vehicle in- — CasearJones, driving 69 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Pamela J. Jordan, no driver's — Martin V. Keeton, failure to stop for stop sign. — Michael L. Kelly, expired registration. — Kurlis F. Kottkamp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RonaldW. Lawson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert E. Lee. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel B. Lindsey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichaulJ. Martinez, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis S. McBride, failure to wear seat K‘lt. — Tracy M. McCoy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl J. Meola. improper pass­ ing. exceeding safe spced. — Tammy L. O'Neal, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Roderick N. PaucfMtn, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chandra B. Payne, darkened windows. — Anissa E. Perry, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat telt. — Jcri L. Roberts, driving while license revoked. — Marc A. Rossi, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen M. Salaam, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — EmmetScott, failure to stop for stop sign. — Sejal K. Shah, driving 77 mph in a 65 nyh zone, vehicle not registered. — Sabah Shareef, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela A. Shook, no liability insurance. — David R. Sink, attempt to take bird with bait. — Brian K. Smales, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John O. Smith, failure to wear seat belt. — Jaime E. Staples, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reati W, Stewart, failure to wear seat belt. — Charlene O. Taylor, failure to stop for stop sign. — Barry K. Tedder, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael D. Upton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ned W. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Del E. Welch, attempt to lake bird with bait. — Terriatuta W. West, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Toby D. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W. Scou Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard D. Williamson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph z<xte. speciion vioFUiilll. — Casey L. Hamm, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melissa L. Hart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — StephenJ. Harlbarger, failure to reduce speed. — Alpliia M. Hicks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Richard L. Hobbs, driving 80 mpli in a 65 itiplt zone. — Debra P. Hussey, failure to wear seat belt. ~ Janice J. lvester, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Jolms<xt. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's — Virginia L. Jnhns1on, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Andrea F. Jones, failure to wear seal bell. -,, — Teresa N. Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Johnny Younis. attempt to take bird with bail. — Chri.sltyher D. Zirkle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy V. Zuervher, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trtiils Wnlu'<l ! The following waived theirright tti; a court trial and paid fines in advance! — Rickey Abraham, driving 8(j mpb in a 65 mph zone. j — Eliz H. Bailey, driving 80 mpiy in a 65 ritph zone. * — Linda L. Ball, failure to wear seat belt. \ — Charles O. Blaneii. driving ? j mph in a 65 mph zone. « — CJw)evH. CtiwphM Sf.*, dm 'f ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! — Roy J. Ch>dfcliec, driving 7<i mph in a 55 mph zone. ' • — Sherry C. Coleman, driving 1(\ ; mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Steven L. Cornish, driving 80 ' mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ ! — Timothy D. Daniels, driving 8(j ; mph in a 65 mph zone, cxplre^ registraiion. ; — Pedro CXiniza Jr.. no operator'4 license. ! — Randolph S. England, failure t<l wear seat M t. » — Ronald G. Erwin, driving 7fl mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — James L. FamnvJr.. driving 7$ mph in a 65 mph zone. * > — Dona/d K. Freen*in. expired registration. ; • — Deana E. Funny, driv/ng 7ti . mph in a 65 mph zone. ; *~ Carol S. Grey, driving 70 mph* in a 65 mph zone. ‘ ■ — Patricia D. Grindle. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ ; — Karen R. Grogan, expired registration. ,‘ . — Debra A. Hayes, no chiId[ restraint system. ; — Pamela K. Heil, driving 76 mph ! in a 65 mph zone. : — RonnieK. Hill, driving 70 mph' in a 55 mph zone. — Corey D. ljames. handicap • parking violation, failure to wear seat ' bell. — David V. Johnson Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason E. Keaton, expired registration. — Shannon E. Kelly, motorcycle' fariffM vbhlion. ' ' — Gena R. Long, no child restraint' system, , ) : — Michael P. Lovell, drivipg 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeronia J. Mnrler. driving 7S mph in a 65 mph zone. — James T. Motsinger. driving 69, mph in a 55 mph zone. — Andrea V. Nesier. driving 60 . mph in a 45 mph zone. — Shirley S. Page, driving 77 mph' in a 65 ntph zone. , • — Wendy L. Peicr>, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. *~ Mary A. Potts, failure to wear, seat belt. — Juditlt M . Seanlan. driving 70, mph in a 65 mph zone. ' ~ C<>rrifv 0. Teague, drivmg 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver's1 license. — Tracey U. Thomas, drivin£ 68 mph in u 55 mph zone, . — Stayey L. Tribble, fa))urv to wear seat lvtn ~ " — Rt'hert K. Wentz, drivmg H0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jwhti A. Whitehead, failure to wear seat belt. “ * Jetlrey L. Willi;mti, driving 78 mph m ii 65 mph zone, no oneriitor's license. S u f f e r i n g N e e d l e s s l y ? We w ant to help, we care! Call me to personally discuss your problems. „ DAVIE CHIR0PRACTTC CUNIC u til Ct!<td, l),C , 501 Wilkesboro Street 7 0 4 4 3 * 2 8 1 2 « 9 1 W 4 f r 7 4 7 9 w ' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RVRlSK RECORD, Thursday, Od. 7,1993 P u b t ic R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department The following incidcnls were re­ ported co che Davie Cotmty Sheriffs Department. ;’"- - Mike Dixon Vemon of Vfafftown 'reported Sept. 26 the larceny of S13.(W worthof gas from 801 Shell,Hillsdale. • Larry Lanier of Route I, Advance rcportcdScpt.30thebreaking,cntcring and larceny of jewelry, with an csti- nwlv<l viilue t>fS325, and money fnnn a residence off U.S. 158, Hillsdale. - !.isa McGee Black of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 2 that an un­ known object struck the driver's side window to a ear being driven on Farm­ ington Road. - John H. Denson of Route I, Ad* vancercportcdonOct. I the larceny of a black Mumty Mountain Shadow 16- speed bicycle, with an estimated value ofSf65,fmma yardoffRedland Road. . Teresa Gail Wilson of Coo1cemee reported Sept. 29 that something ex- ploded in burning trash off Jerusalem Avenue and stmck and damaged her • John Brian Brandon of Route 2, Advance reported Sept. 29 that n white male German Shepherd was lost or stolen from a residence near L&S Gro* ' - Frances Anne Tyson of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 3 someone illegally dumped shingles along Le­ gion I Iut Road. ■ Kevin Bondurunt ofTobaccoville rcpork'dOcl.2lhMal)irvv-whec)crwjit driven into his van at Farmington Dragway, causing an cstimatedSl,5(X) « Yolanda Transou of Route 5, Mwksvil1e reported Oct. 2 the larceny ofSIO worth of gas from Quik-Pik ifl, Hillsdale. « Jeri Lynn Roberts of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. I someone drove her 1991 Chevrolet Cavalier without permission. MocksviUe Police The following incidents were re* portedtothe Mocksville Police Depart­ ment. • Jennings Lee Long of Hiddcniie Kported Oct. I someone knocked a shopping cart into his vehicle parked at Squire Boone Plaza, causing an esti­ mated S150 damage. • Danny Gistof Mocksville reported Oct. 2 the larcenyofa RonaldMcDonald Owriiic.u*om lx>.x fmmtheMivksvil!e restaurant. - Anita Reich of Route I . Advance reported Sept. 29 the larceny of $10 worth of gas from Amoco, Yadkinville Road. Arrests ♦ Doris Arena Shipman, 18, of 803 Railroad St., Mocksville, was charged Oct. 1 withcommunicatingthreats.Trial date: Oct. 14. - Mack Arthur U*ach, 38, of Salis­ bury. was charged cm Oct. I withdriv- ing while license revoked and withdriv- ing on unsafe tires. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Jennifer Renee Stevenson, 22, of 268 Milling Road Apt. D4, Mocksvillc, was charged on Sept. 28 with simple ussault. Trial date: Oct. 14. TrufficAccldcnt.s • A Route 4, Mocksville teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident in the Mocksville Marketplace parking lot at 11:21 o.m. on Scpt. 30. According to a report by Officer K.L.Hunter.ShanettaNatashaNichols, 17, backed u 1988 Ford from a parking space into the rear of a 1993 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Jimmy Jay Sherlock, 24, of North Augusta, S.C. Damagetoihepickupwascstimatcd at S700, to thecar,SIO. -Two vehicles were involved in nn accident a! Salisbwy Slax*t ,->i Lexing- ton Road at 9:50 a.m. on Sept. 30. Beulah Smith Cline, 67, of Mocks­ ville. had stopped at 1994 Dodge van at the intersection, reported Officer D.C. Swaim. Kay Hart Richardson, 33, of Cooleemee, had stopped a 1989 Dodge behind the Cline van, when the van backed into the car, causing an esti­ mated $50 damage. No charges were filed. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Regis(crof Dccds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, and deed stamps purchascd.with $2 representing$l ,000. . Ivey Nell Bogcr and James A. Bowles executors under will of Faitie S. Bowles to Larry Edgar Grigg and Carolyn Eaton Grigg. I lot. Mocks- vil1c,53. -;7oyce Powell Boggs to Johnny Pistol Permits Wayne Boggs 1.45 acres. Farmington. • Ivey Nell Bogcr and James A. BowIes, executors under will ofFaitie S. Bowles, to John Thomas Smith Jr. and Martha Seats Smith, 2 lots, Mocks- villc.$l2. ' - Ruby Baity Rtitledgeby;ittomey in fact, Benjamin FranklinPowcll to Ken­ neth G. Stanley and Sheila W. Stanley. 9.81 acres, Clarksville, $65. • Ruby Baity Ratledge by attorney in factBenjaminFrunklinPoweIltoJamcs E. Essic, 17.03 acres,Clarkwille, $ 165. • Robert V. 1 lardin and Yolanda G. HardintoJamesB.SmileyundTheresa L. Smiley, 5 acres, Jerusalem. S40. • TrostccsofSalemVnitcdMclhod* isl Church to Salem United Methodist Church, 5 tracts. • Nettyc Frances ljames to Gregory • Ruby Baity Rr.tledgebyattomey in fact BenjaminFronklin Powellto Albert Leonard Hash and Doris Reynolds Hash. 6,83 acres, Clarksville, $46. - Bessie W. Grubb by attorney in faclThomasDavidWhitakerto Kenneth Ray W'hitaker Jr., 2 acres, Mocksville. A. Mashore and Yvette I. Mashore, i acre, Mocksvillc, $4. •RubyBaity Ratledge byattomey in fact, Benjamin Franklin Powell to W il­ liam Thomas Whitaker and Patty Sue Whitaker, 5 acres, Clarksville. $18. • Beatrice Crews Ellerby. Thomas Crews, Irene Crews Ricks, Roberta Crews Faulkner, Mary Crews Peebles and Edward Peebles (o Mary' Crews Peebles, 2 acres, Shady Gtove. - Maty Crews Peebles to Law rence B. Peebles Jr. and Marita Peebles, 2 acres. Shady Grove. • Ruby Baity Ratledge by attorney in fact Benjamin Fr.mklin Powell to Rudi Faak and Ronald P. Faak as joint ten­ ants, 5 acres, Clarksville. $15. 'RnbyBaityRatledgebyatlome>in fact Benjamin Franklin Powell to Rudi Faak and Ronald P. Faak as joint ten­ ants, 5 acres, Clarksville. $15. • Gilbert Lee Bogerand Ma<ineS. Boger to Dennis R. Duggins and Carla B. Duggins, 1 lot, Farmington, $28. *E.C. Tatum Jr. and Katherine F. Tatum to Ezra Carl Tatum III and Tina Bost Tatum, 10acres, Jerusalem. - W. Johnson Marklin Jr. and Bctty W. Marklin to Melissa M. Cartner(one- fifth interest), .86 acre, Mocksville. • Gerald Dean Whitaker and Teresa S. Whitaker to Howard M. Sain and Ellen A. Sain, 2 acres, Mocksville. S5. - Richard L. Sushereba and Louise K, Sushereba to Myron M. Angcll. 3 acres,Mocksville, $8. • Myron M. Angell to Richard L. Sushereba and Louise K. Sushereba, 2.96 acres, Mocksvillc, $8. The following were issued pistol vil!e. -HemyMauriceWalker.23, Mocks- - William Craig Branch, 44, Ad* permits fromthe DavieCounty Sheriffs - Russell D. Ward, 50, Advance. ville. vance. Department. - Julian Michael Haitaway, 22, -AmoldGrayAnderon,52, Mocks- • Ralph Steven Foust, 30, Mocks- - Michael Earl Wall, 36, Mocks- Mocksville. ville. vi!le. vil!c. - Lawrence Ray Marshall, 57, Ber* -William I. Hcpler, 68,Mocksville. - Thomas Junior Davidson, 25, - Perce A. Mussetman, 57, Mocks- niuda Run. • Billy Gene Allen, 64, Mocksville. Mocksville. ville. 1 - Mary Pennington Sanchez, 36, ♦ J.C. Cleary. 59, of Mocksville. • Penny Allen Lagle, 32,Coo!eemee. - Hany G. Gemueno III, 33, Bcr* Advance, - Charles David Tuttcrow, 45, Ad- *DonaldLceJohnson,49.Advance. mudaRun. - Jacqueline Roberts Callahan, 40, vance. • Kathy Dianne Rucker, 34, Mocks- - DcWitt King BarkerJr.,57. Mocks- Advance. - Melvin F. Allred, 4 1, of I larmony. ville. -James EugcneMecker, 33, b locks*• Claude Douglas Moore, 62, of ville.Mocksville. « Mark Wayne Terry, 35, Mocks­• Robert Howard Lawton of Ad* ville. - Christian Demard Schrotke, 36, of • Christopher Andrew Vest. 26. of Mocksville.Mocksville. * Lloyd Horace Brown Jr., 32, of • William Cicero Daniel, 70, of Mocksvillc.Mocksville. *JohnLeslieMcDride,58,Bermuda -JimmyL.Bares,26,ofMocksville. Run.• Mildred Delores Bares. 53, of Mocksvillc. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidenls in Davie County were investigated by the N.C Highway Patrol. FourInjure<l At Pinehrook A.mother, her two children, and anothermo(oristwereinjuredinawrvck in front of Pinebrook Elementary School Sept. 29. According to a report by Trooper W.D. Grooms, Lisa Reich Colbert, 31, ofRoute 9, Mocksvilte,was driving a 1985 Audi on Pinebrook School Road. Colbert made a left tum to the school drive and turned into the path of a 1984 Datsundriven by Brent Maurice Ward, 17, ofRoute 2, Mocksville. Colbertandtwopassengers,Clayton WilliamColbert, 7, and AmandaMarie Colbert, 11, all received serious inju­ ries and were taken to North Carolina Fires Baptist Hospital. Amanda was discharged the next day, and Clayton is in satisfactory con­ dition at Brenner’s Childrens Hospital. Colbert is in satisfactory condition. Colbert was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damige to hercar was estimated at $6,000, to Ward’s car, $4,500. Curs Collide In Turn Lune Two cars collided in a tum lane at N.C. 801 and U.S. 60l Sept. 29, ' According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Wanda Gail 1 logue, 31, of Cooleemee, was stopped in the left tum laneina 1988Pontiac.A l988Chevro* let driven by Tamara Lynn Payne, 24, ofWoodleaf, merged into the Jane and collided with Hogue's car. Damage to Payne’s car was esti­ mated at $50, toHogue's car,$l00. Cur lilts F.mlmnkmcnt, Overturns A Winston-Salem motorist struck Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Sept. 27: Cooleemee, 2:17 p.m., auto accident at Junction Road; Mocksville,Jcrusalcm,2:45p.m.,alann at Lee Apparel. Sept, 28: Cooleemee, Jerusalem, 9:53 a.m., fire alarm activation at resi­ dence on Hickory Street; Farmington, Smith Grovc, 4:29 p.m., fire alarm at .. hnusc near Vulcan Materials. Arrests an embankment and overturned hercar on N.C. 158 Sept. 29. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Vivian Diane Mohley, 23, was driving a 1993 Hyundai west on U.S. 158 when she said a tractor trailer was coming towanl her in her lane. Mobley's car went off the road, struck an embankment and overturned. She was taken to Forsyth County Hospital with serious injuries. She was charged with driving while, her license was revoked. Damage to her car was estimated at $4,000. Curs Hit At Shopping Center Two cars were rear-ended in front of Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Sept. 27. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Larry Wayne Crouse Jr., 22, of Advance, was driving a 1987 PontiacwestonU.S.I58.Twocarshad sIoweU to make a right tum. Crouse stnick a 1986 Volkswagon, driven by Wayman Leonard Monroe Jr., 22, of Winston-Salem, in the rear. Monroe then struck a 1979 Pontiac in the rear driven by Dmzc(fa Bennett Potts, 72, of Route3,Mocksville. Crouse was charged with failure to decrease spccd to avoid an accident. Damage to Crouse's car was esti­ mated at $1,500, to Monroe’s, $600. and toPotts',$150. Wrvck At Shopping Center A Cooleemee motorist drove into the path t>fanoiher vehicle in front of Mocksville Shopping Center Oct. 2. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Lindsay Lavall Patterson, 75, of Cooleemee, tumed left onto U.S. 601 out of the parking lot and failed to see a 1990 Pontiac traveling south. Patterson’s car was struck by the Pontiacdrivenby Gcrrie Corum Eaton, 29, ofMocksville. Damage to Patterson's car was esti­ mated at $ 1,000, to Eaton*scar, $ 1,500. Cur Swerves To Avoid Det*r A car stmck a ditch and overturned onGodbeyRoadOct. I afterthcmoior* ist said she tried to avoid a deer. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Elizabeth Michelle Deese, 16, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1985 Pontiac when a deer ran into the road about 3 p.m. Dee.se swerved to the left and skidded across the road where she struck a ditch and overturned. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500. MsmwtS ORTICKET. | Becauselt’sBuckle UpOrPay Up h tp U 9 ! .MIIIHIUllKU, !l..W j auto accident on U.S. 158; Jerusalem, 6:49 a.m., autoaccident at Greasy Cor­ ner, Farmington, 5:46 p.m., auto acci­ dent in front ofPinebrook School. Sept. 30: Center, 3:02 p.m., auto accident ot Bear Creek on U.S. 64. Oct. 1: Mocksville, 10:59a.m.,ve- hicle fire ut Lce Plant; Mocksville, 12:15 p.m., fire alarm at Autumn Care; Fork, Comatzer-Diilin and Advance, 9:16 p.m., woods fire at Davie Cowiiy landfill. • Oct.2: Farmington,2:26p.m.,field fire off Farmington Road; Famiington, 4:33 p.m., woods fire off Spillman Road;Jerosufem, 8:02 p.m., fire off Pleasant Acre Drive. Oct. 3: Mocksville, 2:34 p.m.,jx>s- sible gas leak on North Main Street. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Timothy Mark Dodson, 32, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Oct. I with three counts of forgery and utter­ ing and one count of possession ofdnig paraphernalia. Trial dates: Oct. 12,18. • David William Short, 36, of Har- lllU II), UJ1 communicating threats und with sec* ond-dcgreelrespassing.Trialdate:Oct. 14. • Shawn White, 18, address un­ known, was charged Sept. 23 with breaking and entering. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Roger Dale Sidden, 27, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 29 with failure to comply with court order. - Kirby Ray Jones Sr., 32, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 30 with failure to uppcar in court. Trial date: Oct. 13. * Bruce Wayne Womhle, 34, of Greensboro, was charged Sept, 29 with drivtng white license revoked and with . impropcrvchic!crcgislr.ilion.Trialdalc: Nov, 5. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING W !lH ife * l l ^ ; M M M I J M f * ltIU ID Monday, October 18,1993 7:00 p.m. South Davie Jr. High Cafeteria Each Family Please Bring A Covered Dlsh PIZZAS TOPPINGS W ITH6Q aS9S3 OF YOUR CHOICE' CRAZY BREAD 4-PIECEORDER ^ t iU S IR O fA P * K H Uttle Caesars(M) RzzalPizza! T»u grcut plzzas! One low prlcc.* Always! Always!■EuWVmwtto* lWn>ri^Mfwip<iu| ^>**m^^**vTvuQOIWIUkCtt>iiEMCTrnwvU OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL AHEAD FOR EXTRA QUICK SERVICE! MOCKSVILLE f iM .O A 9 A SQUIRE 600NE PLAZA U w V 3 t C 4 YADKINVILLE RD. Teen Hurl lnWreck On U.S. 64 A 16*ycar*old passenger was in* jured in a wreck on U.S. 64 Scpl, 30. According loarepon by N.C. 1 Ugh* . way Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms, Harr)’ Craig Booe, 20, of Roule 8, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1962 OMC truck cast ncar Madison Road when he came upon n t983 Chevrolet injck ihal . had slowed for u vehicle that was mak­ ing a left tum. Booc was unable to stop and struck the truck, driven by Dorothy Howard Bright, 45, of Route 3, Mocksville, in the rear. Teresa Joyce Bright, 16, was taken to Davic County Hospital where she was treated forasirained ticck and was 5 5 ? I>AVJK COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1993 ■ Man Faces 10 Chargesi Following Car Chase f EMS workers help Teresa Bright from truck. She was slightly injured Thursday afternoon. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A Mocksville man faces lOcharges after hc led Mocksvillc police on a car chasc carIy aftemoon on Sept. 28. Faru(| Peterson, 21, failed to stop his vehicle for Officcr J.M. Bartha, and conlinucddrivingalongDcadmonRoad and W ill Boonc Road. He was located later behind a business off Fairfield Road. Peterson was charged with: driving white license revoked, speeding, ini* proper passing, speeding to elude ar** rest, failure tostop forred light, failure to stop for blue light and siren, tinted-' > windows, careless and reckless driV** * • ing, a seat belt violation, and conceal­ ment of number of license platc. He was placed in the Davic County Jail in lieu of a S6,000bond, pending ari Oct. I5hearing in Davic District Court.' • released that day. Booe was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to Booe's truck was esti­ mated nt 5150, and to Bright's (ruck, S500. Money Going To Rood Victims United Way of Davie County is providing S1.000to mid western flood victims according to a report from the local office. Rick Cole, president and general chair of the l993flM campaign said the Board of Director's Executive Committee approved this donation at a recent meeting. Funds for the special allocation came from reduced costs of operating the local office. "Normally, in the past," said Cole, "funds for special donations such as *1 this came from earned interest on do­ nors funds awaiting distribution to the agencies but with interest nites low other sources must be tapped." Last year the local United Way sent a like amount to United Way of Florida to aid Hurricane Andrew vic* Cmi-Slop Ri'celvvs Funds Local United Way Executive Com­ mittee approved $500 grant to local CAN*STOP program at its Executive Committee meeting Monday, Sept. 27. The donated funds will bc used to bring a special speaker to Mocksville for the Oct. 25 "Let's Talk Month" observance. CAN-STOP (Community Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Pro­ gram) is focused to mobilize and sus­ tain community support in the devel­ opment and expansionofhealth pro­ grams for Davie County adolescents (10*19 year-olds). The program ad­ dresses the provision o f primary and secondary adolescent pregnancy pre­ vention services for Davic County. Rick Cole, president, said. "Our Board is very pleased to be able to extend United Way's support to such a worthwhile community cause." I C O U P O N I10% Off Any Movies Or Game wZCoupon * Drop Box * Tues-Wed $1 Day * Honor Cards * Rent 10 Movies Get 11“ Free * MonthlyGlve-A-Ways * Rent on Saturday - Keep til Monday * Saturday Specials l coupon p*i p*non • pw <lill. Noi 800d in eon<>flit*rt »Ww cfltt) or ipee>eii *Muii t« coupon out 0» pv*r* TM coupon i| nti re04#maae m corrbiniticn w'cin«f eoupont or cth#f cfl*ri. Percenteg* wifi Ce rou"*d on lo th# to**tiOC**r ol toui tw ftfaf I I I I I I I I / HOURS: M on.-Thuri. 12-9 ■ F iL & SaU 12-10 • Sunday l - 9 j '^ Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-0850 Mocksville Marketplace Hwy. 601 South 634-2107 O c t . 1 1 Is D e a d lin e T o R e g is t e r T o V o t e In N o v e m b e r E t e c t io n s Residents of Davie County who have not yet filed for voter registra­ tion in this county have through Mon­ day. Oct. 11. to do so. On Tuesday. Nov. 2, all properly registered electors in Davie County, and across North Carolina w ill be going to the polls to vote in a special StateAmendment and four DondRef- erendum election. At the same time residentsintheBermudaCenterSam- taryDistrict.theTownsofCooleemee and Mocksville w ill be electing their officials. Electors who know they w ill be unable to go to the polls on Nov. 2 may vote "One Stop" absentee in the elections office beginning Tuesday, Oct. 12, and continuing through Fri­ day, Oct. 29. For sickness or disabil­ ity they may vote in the office, or apply for ballots to be mailed through Monday.Nov. I.at 5 p.m. Applications for ballots to be mailed may be filed by the elector themselves or on their bchalf by a membcroftheirimmediatefamily,or legal guardian throughTuesday. Oct. 26, at 5 p.m. All absentee ballots must be re­ turned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m. Monday. Nov. I, to be /eligibleforcounimg. Memfcmoft)ie • Davic County BoardofElections will meet in the office from 2-5 p.m. to tally the properly returned absentee ballots. Results w ill not be posied until 7:30 p.m. County Briefs H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y P ic k e d Davie Counly employees can expcci similar coverage with a new health insurance carrier, Davie County Manager Ken Windley said last week. Davie commissioners approved a plan for Blue Cross Blue Shield to provide health insurance for county employees and their families. The board selected BCBS over the former carrier. Partner National Health Plans of North Carolina, ufler Partners’ rates increased 27 percent. The new plan includes a $200 deductibk for doctor's visits and a $6 copayment for prescription drugs. Windley said patients would no longer pay the S15 copayment required by the Partner’s plan. C o u n t y R o a d N a m e s C h a n g e d Several roads south of M 0 received new names from the county commissioners last week, nnd a few minor changes wcrc made to the addressing ordinance. An effort to name all private roads and toeliminate duplicate road names is under way before a new emergency response system goes intoeffect next 1 was renamed Sunset Circle, and acurrently unnamed State Road 1201 w ill be called Friendship Court. ‘ At homeownere requests, an unnamed private road in Wood Valley was named Galadrini Road, and an unnamod road near the Hanes Plant was named Spry Road. The board also voted give private roads blue signs instead of the green signs on public roads. Individual road numbers won't be assigned tocamping C o u n t y A d o p t s P u r c h a s i n g P o l ic y A new county purchasing policy has been adopted to prevent waste and reap the DcncfUs of buying in bulk. The new policy adopted by the county last wcek will allow department heads to make small purchases under $ 10. The county's purchasing director will shop for’the best price on items up lo $300. ) Purchases bf more than 520,000 must receive final approval from the ;board. m m $ m T O f f i ^ T s ^ 1 :ft->‘i :;;V£ l<:' F fx res ir : 2trr.T7 yttr, m & £ £ ~ : ^ : :^•:^.?e Z ^ ^ i.:.T^, ^v>.^r•^/£/4«^»sK;^'.*.. rv c .^ T ^ l* v -.- :-;:.;.xvv.:^v Even*' time )t>u look at ncw can, you hear two voices in yourbrain: One says,**I willbea happier, more productive person with th*ts ^ extra-nice car.’ And the other voice says,“Vou cm’taflbnditf . When car loans lost their tax deductibiMty, the fmgal voice really took oyer. But now Southern National may bc able to bring back what die tax nian took away. Because with a"Bx Adv.uimge Loan from Southern National, you can borrow at die low interest rate of7*/i% APR*and still deduct the interest from yourtaxcs. In fact,if you’re a honKowner,we can show nt hH»> to ^m.cc i ip tn 100% of the equitv in your home, and deduct up to 100% of the interest. What that all means is thatvou can buy more car for your money. Prob;imymore car than you c ver dtought you coidd niTord. So call or stop tn at your nearest Southern National branch. And we’ll show )'ou how to trnvel in fine style, for less. Skfe_________ .VeCanMakeThe foterest^x-Deductible. HOW MUCH DOYOU SAVE? ReguUrCarLoan B>vaionbomuwg Sl5,000otrr60 iimtht <t7'k%APR! Anu)imt Bornnml $15,000 Tou\ lm crot 3.034 *K>talAn>outu l*iiJ $l8W34 UxSavmgi li)ijl $18,034 TuAdvantagcCarLoan B>tstdonborrouv% $l5,000ain60nwtitlx *7>h%APR: Amount B o n w td $15,000 Tnol lmcnat 3.034 '!btal Amount I‘jid $18,034 local $17,033 ToulSmngi $1,001 ^xAdvantageLoans' W S O U T H E R N N A T I O N A L % u c a n teU w e w a n t y o u r b u sin e ss. & ts J fip // H oiuing Letuler. *A n m itp ffw iu ig fi ntie, fS,wi>iff4tre income U \ deauciion)fa r lm ieow e 8 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERI'RISE RECORD, ThtirsUiiy, Oct. 7,1993 BfQggH Ricky Meadows, a corporal of the 21st N.C. Troops, Sons of Confederate Veterans, smokes pipe outside encampment. Pontoon boats were floating on the South Yadkln River Saturday during Cooleemee's Second Annual Textile Heritage Day. •Photos by Ray Tutterow Cooteem ee C elebrates The Rast A t S econd Textile H eritage Day Festival K Debbie Meadows wears costume similar to what was wom during the Civil War days. Thousands attended the festival, here looking at offerings of craft vendors. By Laura Wllliom.vTrocy Davie County Emerprise-ReconJ COOLEEMEE-Muchofwhatresi- dcnts here celebrate cach October has slowly left them during the past 30 years. The old mill, which in 1931 brought thecommunityenough prosperity tobe the second largcstunincorporated town in the state, was all but abandoned by lhe mid 1970s. But the people who cal!cd the tow n home and the mill theirjob back then still cherish those memories and are trying to preserve them. OnSaturday, more Uun4,00Q people turned out on the site o f the mill manager's old home to enjoy food, crafts, histor>' reenactments and to gct a peek at the only North Carolina museum dedicated to interpreting the life of cotton mill people. Volunteer members of thc Cool* eemee Historical Associationhavebeen working all year to restore the down­ stairs of the house and to fill it with photographs,oldclothes,milltoolsand other relics of Uie town's history. The association's president, Thurmond Miller, knows it's a long shot to hope that the festival might attract another industry to the aban- donedmill.Buthesaidthecommunity's efforts have an effect on other towns with textile roots. "We hope it will stimulate other textile areas that want to document (heir history," Miller said. This year's Textile Heritage Festi- val is the second the historical associa­ tion has promoted. And this year's museumincludesmorespaccandmorc anractions.Eventsoutsidethemuseum included boat rides along the Yadkin Riverandbluegrass music on stoge. M iller said the group's work will come to a head in 1998 when the town celebrates its centennial. Along with the history of the Cool- eemeemill,a largepartofthecelebra- tion includes taking a look at life in the mid fo late 1800s. Exibits included environmentally safe homemade soap and homemade kraut. Members of the 21 st and 26tii North Carolina Troops o f the Son’s of Con­ federate Veterans displayed a living 01d-timey fare from Civil War, fatback and sweet potatoes. -~r. history of the way life was on t)ie war path during the Civil War. Four members even camped on the groundsof theZachary House the night before on straw beds in Civil War tents io give the festival a feeling of old "Wherever wc go we try to portray things as they actually happened," said Debbie Meadows, who was dressed in an antebellum gown to represent the wife of a Confederate Army corporal. At many festivals, troops reenact batilesthattookplaceonthesite.Thcre arenodocumented battles in iheCool- eemee area, but many skirmishes were reported as Stoneman made his raid to the Confederate prison in Salisbury. Any place where people are u y in g j^ torememberthe past is a good place forJiL_ Lany Beeson to fmd reouiis. i ^ > - He's looking for a few good men to formaDavieCountychapterofSonsof^ ConfederateVeteransandhadaboolh^ • setupduringtheday’sevems. : ,* * There are 52 such camps across thc state but not one in Davie County. , ' "Ijust feel like there are probabtyd lot of families of veterans still living m this area," he said. By noon Saturday. Beeson had got­ ten the names of about 10 interested history buiTs. . . .^ 1 "lfwcdon'ftrytopreserveoursouth'', ' em heritage, it can be taken from us."';. I ;> • 5 M i ) C K T I R E H o u r s Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 3atuiUay 7.30-1:1 AT MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinvit!e Rd. PRICES GOOD AT MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY ,^40,000 Mlte UmHed Warranty!* • & > * ^ _ _ . 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 _ aslowa* *3 4 i m p o r t e d : DAYTON METRIC Steel Belted Radlal i,Bluegrass, country and gospel muslc was played from lhe stage Into the evening. ^ SEE US FOR: H4Neeoe guarantee plan. •Aggressive aJI-season 155R12 Blackwall treed deilgn. *Long treed llfe. ‘See dealor (or written inlormation on tlro safety and speed ratings, and for a copy of limited warranty. , Sl*c ,Price 155R13 35.00 165R13 38.00 175tfORt3 41.00 185tfOR13 42.00 185Z70Rt4 45.00 195Z70R14 48.00 a05fr0R14 50.00 fcxpert A iiq n m u n t • S h o c k s • S lfu ts • B ra ke S e rv ic e A v .n la b le ' • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT : E H J ! 7 3loomsAboundAt Mocksville Home $)’ Luvim WilliiunS'Tmcy )avic County Hnicrprisc Rcconl Inall his 47 years at the East Maple \vcnue house, Jason Branch's lionie iever bloomed like il did this ycar. Thc funy4ooKing clovernlong the lriveway look like someihing out of a Dr. Sucss children's book. And the {iant Hemlock (nres out front lvl) flmcthing about Uie longevity of thc esident. In 1945 Branch bui!t his home on >neandahalfacresbetwcenEastMaple u>d U.S. 64. Allhough hi$addre$s puls tim on Maple Avenue, Branch iiscarded plans for a front door out to he street when the house was built and >ptedforaviewofhisslopingbackyard. Thatviewoficrsabettcrappreciaiion if thc twO'generationK)ld Hemlocks, he fuschta cockscomb, the fig trees uid weeping cherry trees. "My neighbors didn’t like it that the iouse faces ihat way. They thought I jmed my back on them," Branch said. But 1 warned to face o u t back." Branch, now 89, and his late wife, ^ema, raised two daughters in the K>use, and she was always working on he yard, he said. He rviirrd from ihe fumiture industry 20 years ago and decided lo take up work on the yard. Soon after he was asked to come back to work. "Vd had enough of fumiture. Vd spent48 years making fumiture." And his wife was ready with a rakc and hoe. If practice makes perfect he has honed his skills, ln the last 20 years lhc garden has become more lush and co lo rfu l each year. Vvroa vvou)d have appreciated the beauty, hc said. "Oh, 1 never had it this pre!ty when she was here." Bronchsatdafiowerganlenrvquires a lot of time, water and attention. He said he’s always humped over picking and pulling weeds, and he spends about three hours each day watering plants or covering their beds with bark. Some pointers for budding grven thumbs:startyourflowersearly,mulch the soil and keep them watered. *( spend all my time doing this work around here, lf you're retired it's a good thing to keep you busy." And it's noi sin*nuous euvrise, hc said." You can sit down and take u bruak whenever you want." 3ranch said this year's blooms were the prettiest in 47 years. ^ ^ ^ * i ^ * ^ * ^ e ^ * ^ ^ e ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ M ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^GAS LOG SALE^ D y n a - G l o w S p l i t L o g s ‘ l o o k s L i k e A R e a l S p l i t L o g F i r e " E A C H SET ENCLUDES: • Hand casc oak refractory togs • Heavy duty stecl grate • FUme guard bumcr • Gkwtogcmben> • Gnrnuks • Brass fittings \vith damper cbmp forcasy instaUadon ^ V B t T P T n M W ,00 LP o r N a tu ra l G as S lze I.ls t S ale 18” S389” $ 2 8 9 " 2 4 " $ 4 0 9 " $ 2 9 9 " 30” 5<I59'" $30 9" Installation Available by LICENSED Tcchnician CarotinaMiFireplace A Cabarrus Poo) Supply Company GAS LO G S-G LA SS DOORS * H f:A K T H ACCliSSO iUKS 52 East/Rives Center (Across from Brendle's) 1806 E. Innes Street, Salisbury NC _ i (70 4 )6 3 3 -7 7 3 7 I>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliursUiiy, Oct. 7,1993 - 9 <| iW9S5-- '■> ' ~ 'J ir^ ''L T W ffT ^ M n 7 H rT T T ‘ ' : ■»*'.'*" S - > - <- :V ->:W -^ S M E ^ i , : v K 5 '^ ^ S P ^ J*W fif '" • sW'>.5S? -’ V '--^^F^vi*^-''' : 4 x K- Prices to thls ad good Wed., Oct. 6 thru Tues., Oct. X2. 1993. ^ | EXTRA LOW PRICES! Round Roast Save $1.10 Per Lb. A i l Lb. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f B o t to m W h il e T h e y L a s t ! V a c u u m P a c k S h a n k P o r t io n O O S m o k e d H a m • 0 * 7 Breast Filets & ^ ^ g ^ S r r ; ; ^ - .^$£& !& sAclf r ,:1 ■■■■ "'Toujr^Gh6 ice!i>^ l 'V 't f - f c - g ^ V » ' - - ^ s '■ *?'"" r.fySm B^t'&m Lb. Lb. Country Pride Red R Ipe Tom atocs/ Fresh PlckUng Cucum bere/ TenderTeuow Squash/ Fresh Zucchini Squash 5 Lb. Bag - Red Delicious < R ed R om e A p p les 11.99 Tyson/Holly Farms USDA Choice Beef E S M - S ^ ' | ^ n d 99 Roast 2.49 Vacuum Pack Bult Portion While They Last Smoked Ham 2 Liter - Dlet Pcpsl. Caffclnc Frce Pepsi. Caffclnc FreeDict Pcpst. Crvstal Pcpsl. Dfct Crvstal Pepsi, Mtn. Dcw. Dlet Mtn. Dcw, 7-Up, Dtct 7-Up P epsi C ola 9 9 - Shop Food Lion for your FaU Variety Needs PJe Pumpkin* Ornamental Gourde Freeh Apple Clder fodUn Com Minl Pumpkin* Caramel-Covered Apples Deli/Bakery! Y ] 8 ' J .^ ..-.^ ^ ja ie t^ W c ll Turkey Breast , ■• I " . '. ' - . v ^ - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ' - 12 Pk. • 12 Oz. CansMtn. Dew. Dlct Mln. Dcw. Dlet Pepsl. Pepsl..................3.69 Snowflake Dinner RoUs £ v ^ ? tfr e ^ H B ^ ? V s M $ i ■ kV'. . ^ f e ^ % ^ ^ V ^ V ^ > 1 j m••^*M*;r«.4j*<r«J‘-*.FS8SSB6SSUidSi ^ m & & 9 * m^ & & $ m& 8 t f &2 ^ 4 R o ll - W h lte / ^ - n ’ r lh t /M t io r le d — Kleenex Double Bath Tissue p r H > m m c r w H a a rtw M taaa ttaaS 6199 m FOOD LION fS fe - < l, . n>J^Siii5iSB Si |£ i.3 Oz. Bite-Slze- 4Cf.l1nflg's , , FrostedMini | Wheats ,2 /* 5 , t f f l S A V E 4 O 0 c»5urrZSokfe5f5#«T >««e% *oi ioq Mcovci iUtCKCmt. lOW KXKM6M*TF0*^J O M ^rtK M M U tlH I 3 fW*tH TMI1, m HWCMI^U * fO lV tU ^ Ia:etf8Rt=BAtnsctiuyrss « ^ “ ^ S S 3 i y ^ Explrcs 12/31/93 Wto R e se rve The R ig h t To L im it Jason Branch walks up the drive to his Mocksville home, landscaped with llowers, trees, P13^ ^ ™ ^ ^ Barrlngcr 10 - DAVIEC pUN TY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, Thursilny, Oct. 7,1993 D a v ie S c h o o ls Duvle lllgh School Deannie Litlle. social worker for Davie Social Services, visited Vir­ ginia Brown's Parenting and child development classes Sept. 28. Her presentation included career educa­ tion information about social work­ ers, fosterparenting requirements, and adoption information. VirginiaBrown's child care ser­ vices I class visited Youni Children's LeamingCenterSept.28 loteam more about lhe child care profession. Students who will be applying to AppalachianSlaieUniversiiyandplan to have their application in by the second notification deadline, Oct. 31, should have their completed applica­ tion in lhe guidance office by Oct. 20. The following schools have an­ nounced open house for student visi­ tation: N.C. Central Universityon Oct. 9, St. Andrews College on Oct. 16, Wofford College on Oct. 16, UNC- Wilmington on Oct. 23, and UNC- Charlottc on Oct. 23. Scholarship bulletin 3 is available in the guidance office. All students taking the Oct. 9 SAT must have acceptable identification to take the test. Questions concerning this should be addressed to a counse­ lor. The PSAT for sophomores and juniors will be given Oct. 12at 8 a.m. On Thursday, Oct. 7, nine German CRF apprentices (six students from Forsyth County and three from Davie County) will spend "a day in Davie County" touring the Lee Jeans Plant, Cow Creek ranch, a computer con­ trolled house. Shady Grove Elemen­ tary School, and Bermuda Village. These German apprentices are part of an exchange program between the United States andGermany. They will be attending schools in the area for five weeks and will be working in some type of industry for four weeks before reluming to Germany in early December. Five seniors are being honored in the 1994 National Merit Scholarship program. Students entered the 1994 Merit Program by taking the 1992 PrHiminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Sieve Desch, a semifinalist, has anopportu- niiytocontinue in the compciilion for more than 6,500 merit scholarships wonh overS25 million. Semifinalists are the highest scorers in each slate and represent about half of one per­ cent of the state’s secondary school seniors. Seth Carter, Ryan Foster, Amber Pittman and Christina Robinson have been named commended students, having shown exceptional academic promise by placing among the top five percent of more than one milliqn program entrants. Award letters from the National Merit ScholarshipCoop- eraiion, which conducts the program, will bc presented by the school to theseoutstandingseniorsinthespring of 1994. lCT students of the month for Sep­ tember are Jason Day and Melissa Crotts. A reception washeld in the cateteria on Sept. 29 at 2:40 p.m. honoring five foreign exchange students. MocksvilleMiddleSchool Students participated in the Mardi Gras mask contest sponsored by the • Davie County Aris Council. • Countywide winners were: Kari . Hardman in fourth grade and Quisha Holland in fifth grade. The arts coun­ cil provided the masks and material forallthirdthroughfifthgraders.Stu- dents made their masks in art class. Students appreciated being included in the Arts Council project. riti/fn s nftlie Month fnr Senlem. ber were: Michael Tcsh, Stephen Williams, Whittney Eberly, Joseph Crotts, Greg Brooks, Susan Shores, Erin Chaffin, Drew Beck, Marcus Williams, Jordan Howell, Jerri Ann Angcll, Katie Beaver, Ellen Fousl, Shawn Brooks and Dana Call. Cotileemve School. Third graders in Joan King, l.ibby Blackwell,andGreer'sclassesvisited Horizons Unlimitedon Monday, Sept. 27. While thcre students saw the pro­ grams: "What Is u Seed?" and "Larry Cat in Space." These programs coor­ dinated with their science unit on plants and animals. Students in lnabelle Sides and Debbie Smyers Chapter I classes read the boo&s Cookie Week and !low KlUensCrowaspreparotion for some special visitors. On Sept. 28, three liny kiitens only six weeks old came and stayed in me room for lhe day. Bus siudcnts of the Week arc Jen­ nifer Cope, Dustin Myers. Kristin Clement, Sclmlycr Clark and Heather McDaniel. Shudy Grove School Ronnie Robertson from the Ad­ vance Fire Department will bc a speaker to students Oct. 3-9. A parent-child breakfast will bc held on Thursday, Oct. 7, from 6:30- 7:45 a.m. in the cafeicria as a pan of Parent Involvement Week aclivities. Parents ore encouraged to come to school to have breakfast with their child and to leam more about the school. Carly Booth, a student in Sue Tucker's and Alma Nestofs kinder­ garten class, had a sharing experience for all the kindergartcnchildren.Carly shared hcrdad, JohnBooih. whotalked lo the children about fire safety. Booth has had eight years of professional fire/rescue experience from the New York Fire Department and the Navy and 15 years of volunieer fire and rescue emergency work in New Jer­ sey. The children learned valuable information and were encouraged to share lhe information with thcir par- The school celebrated grandpar­ ents week by inviting grandparents (o eat with their grandchildren during the week of Sept. 29 and had 302 grandparents represented. Mocksville Elementary The school has been saying "good­ bye" to Pauline Eanes who retired on Sepl. 30. Tlte week of Sept. 27-30was officiallydeclared "Mrs. Eanes Week" by the kindergarten classes on Mon­ day. These sludents had a fun time playing musical instruments for Mrs. Eanesandpresentingherwiihatcacher music box. On Tuesday the first grad­ ers sang original songs and presented her a teacher flab. On Wednesaday the second graders sang iwo original songs and presented Mrs. Eanes with her "retirement chair". After school on Wednesday the secondgrade teach­ ers and assistants presented a pro­ gram titled This Is Your Life, Mrs. Eanes". Former students, principals, and co-workers came bafk to surprise Mrs. Eanes. On Thursday the third graders shared original songs, poems, andchecrswithMrs.Eanes.Theteach- ers and assistants even sang for her. She was presenied a gnome and let­ ters from former studenls. On Thurs­ day aftemoon a formal tea was held in her honor with several family mem­ bers and invited friends atlending along wilh staff members. Chris Kares and Mrs. Driggarsclass watched their two chrysalis turn into butterflies. They all went uulside to set them free. Their class had been studying apples and making apple desserts. Susan Smilh and Linda Haulbrook's class are sorting by col­ ors. They are also talking about fall and how the weather changes. Linda Haulbrook went down the pole at the firestalion and all the childrencheered. Eva Everctt and Judi Walker's class are doing a fall unit and are on lhe letter "eH. They are talking about el­ ephants and measuring with peanuts. Their class is reading the book The Right Number of Elephunts. Students of the Week for Sept. 27- Oc(. I are Kyle Wooten, Candace Overton, Nicole Rote, Clayton Edwards, Erin Whitaker, Brandon Goolsby, Michael Sjddcn, Jamel Hot- land,TrenaDrake,ChristopherHurst, Josh Rcnken, Carly Balsley, Tiffany Hendricks, Erin Smilh, Benjamin Wallace, and Brian Hunter. South Davie Jr. Hlgh Showing oft Davie High School's award winning annual, from left: Tonya Mauldin, Page Archer, Sarah Bahnson, Amy Ridenhour, Belh Phillips and Jennifer Jones. - Photo by Robln Fergusson Davie High Yearbook Places First In National Competition By Laura WHliams*Trucy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High yearbookstaffersshould havelakenahint fromthetitle "Expect the Unexpected." But they weren't expecting the news they received last week. The 1993 "Clarion" was named the best yearbook among similar size high schools across the country in the most rigorous competition thcre is for high schoo| annuals. "We're running with the top dogs now," said Kristine Kokoski. lhe yearbook advisor, after receiving the Federal Express envelope delivered to theschool Tuesday. This is not the first award Davie High yearbooks have won in the past. In 1991 and 1992, the "Clarion” received awards from the American Scholastic Prcss Association. But it's the firsl fromTheColumbia Scholastic Press Association. And among ihose in the know about yearbooks, it's the most difficult and prestigious award. "lneverreallythoughtwecou1dwin the Columbia, even with this book." Kokoski said. But she said the staffhad nothing to lose by entering last year. Judges at Columbia University in New York examine evety story, photo, title, caption, and comma of the book's 244 pages, Kokoski said. And among the things the judges like about the book was its use of color photosandperlinentthemes.Thejudges commended the staff for excellent reporting on all facets of student life. The book's black and while marble cover, which was revised six times before it met the approval of the student editors, was called the "classiest" ever seen by thejudges. Kokoski said she quickly tracked down last year's editors,Jennifer Weir. Heather McDowell and Michelle Vasqucz, all of whom are in college, to tell them about the award. Muchoflasiyeartstaffhasretumed to work on this year's book during a class open to juniors and seniors that meets evcry day. Gone are the days when working or the yearbook wasaneasy classbecaus< the teacher did everything, Kokosk said. Students in her class lean phoiography. how to write in a shor and concise manner, and they ge experience in page layout and graphi> design. They also leam about deadlines with emphasis on lhe word dead,' Kokoski said. And this year's staffhas ils work cul out for it. Next year's goal: the Gold Crown • the awan! given to lhe best yearbook among all high schools in the country. behavior and habitat, waler safety and ecology. Leaf identification and tax­ onomy were discussed. William R. Davie The school hosied grandparents day on Friday. Sept. 24. A total of 195 grandparenis attended. Students in Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal's first and second grade classroom read self­ selected books io their gmndparenls, sharcdwrilingaboutwhyiheirgrand- parents were special, and served re­ freshments of haysta^k cookies and juice. An award was presenled to Leon Nicholson's grandmother for having the mosi grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. Third, fourth and fiflh gradesludenlsandgrandpareiitsheard Steve Adamson. WXII-TV weather­ man. Grandparents then retumed to theclassroom and shared stories about antique items lhal they had brought. A patchwork quilt was made to share memories and refreshments were Jenny Yosl's and Mona Swicegood's kindergarten class pre­ sented a play for their grandparents called "Dancing Colors". Shirley Anderson shared a story with the class and everyone sang songs and had re­ freshments. Pam Renegar*s and Wanda Daltons' third grade class played grandparent bingo, and shared reports on what school was like years ago. They had refreshments. Maureen Goldstein's and Ellen Ligon's secnd grade class shared their animal books with their grandparents and had refreshments. Grandparenis broughi in report cards, bonnets, a scrub board, a haircrimper, and a wash bowl, and the uses of these old-fashioned items were discussed. Jenny yost's and Mona Swicegood's kindergarten class went lo Carrigan Farms in Rowan County and visited the petting zoo, green­ house, drank apple cider, and picked pumpkins on Friday, Oct. 1. Studenls in Tonya Kerr's fifih and sixth gradelanguage artsclasseshave beenirippingtheirtonguesovertongue twisters to celebrate NationuI Pickled Pepper Week Sept. 27-Oct. I. They have read several tongue twisters and created iheir own by using allitera­ tions. The PTO is sponsoring a fall festi­ val on Friday, Oct. 8, from 6-9 p.m. Aciivities and games include a coun­ try store, bingo, silent auction, cake walk, fishing, dunking booth, pie in the face, basketball shoot, and many more events. Hot dogs and hamburg­ ers will also be sold. The community is invited. Citizens of the Monih are Rose Goodrich, Kelly Lowdemiilk, Justin Daywali,MattIreland,McganBraddy, Justin Cave. Dillan Maurer,-Haley Hunt, Sleven Turrentine, Ronnie Andary, Katie Speer, Maicia Mead­ ows, ShannaSpeer, Justin Boger,Brad Blackwelder, Megan Bamey, BiIly Edwards, Christopher Sherrill,>Tara Whittaker. April Naylor, Andrea Mojica, Miranda Bameycasile,' An­ drew Buckles, Jackie Bailey/Ber Lowdermilk, Roy Mojica; "Alicii Manning, Jennifer McBride, Jackit Naylor, Robert B!ankschen, Jonalhai Patterson, and Coni Shoffner. . Starting in Ociober, Mallicounts andtheAfierSchoolChoruswillmeel from 2:45-3:30 each Monday. The FBLA Club will meet on Oct. 19 from 2:40-3:30. The Jr. Bela Club lie1d ils first meeting of the school year wilh 45 members present. The club will be sponsoring one community projeci and one school projectduring the year. Club members will be purchasing sweaishirts to be worn on meeting days. The club will meet monthly. The ACES leam went on a field sludy on Saturday, Sept. 25 lo Finch Parl: in Lexingion to begin an inter­ disciplinary unit called CATCH (Carolina Anglers Teach Children How). The students experienced ac­ livities lhat included: fish anatomy, Perfection® Home Oil Heater Safety Autom aticTO Shut-off. Should Unsafe Conditions Arise 3 Room Heater 50,000 B.T.u. 5 Room Heater 65,000 B.T.U. Factory Installed Automatic Burner and Warm Air Circulating Fan We Have Both Heaters In Stock! Mocksville Furnitureft Appliance 59 Court Squaru - D ow niow n M o ckivilli; 704-634-5812 704 634-2250 A d v e r t i s i n g A n d I n s u r a n c e H a v e A L o t I n C o m m o n . As an agent for New York Life, I've based my career on honcsi>'. lt I provide someone witli a quality prouuci, good service, iiriUT" mainiainil lhroughouithcycars,l*vc camcdaclicni forlifc.Ncw York Life has been in the business ofbui!ding long lasiing relationships wilh clienis since 1845, and will coniinue lo do so well into the next century. So if you're planning for your fulure, and you'd like help in reaching your financial goals, give me a call, and let mc show you why New York Life is The Company You Keep. Bert Bradford 111 , CLU,ChFC P.O. Box 767 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-7331 . Bert Bradford III' * The Company You Keep." I9 Ntw Y<xk Ul# Utu*ence Company Al nghU w w w4 'w m M j j , i f - t n , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,1993 -11 Bruce Rollins of High Point visits grandson Michael Rollins. Justin Shrewsbury hugs grandmother Opal Shrewsbury, with Hershel Shrewsbury looking on at school's Grandparents Day. Grandparents Day Hundreds Visit With Students At William R. Davie Hershel Shrewsbury woke up in his West Virginia home lasi week worried that his grandson, Justin, would be one of lhe few students at William R. Davie Elementary School left standing alone during Grandparents Day. He packed up his car and left at 9 a,m., making it to Mocksville in time for the school’s aftemoon function. Little did he know,Justinwas about . todoub!fdip. BothJustin'sgrandi'atherandgreat- grandmother. Opal Shrewsbury of Mocksville. show ed up tobehonored by the school’s 250 students. "I didn't want my grandchild to be here without a grandparent. 1 didn't know my mother would be here," Shrewsbury said. A lot of other grandparents felt the same way as they turned out indroves. During the aftemoon.children sang The Bamey Song and another written especially forgrandparents. Students in fourth grade made memory quilts in honorofthe day. lnsomeclatses,grundpareniswere introduced and asked to tell about w hat school was like when thcy were children. For Shrewsbury, it was much different. "1 hadn't been back to school since 1 graduated," he said. "1 started in a one room school with a pot-bellied stove. It's unreal to sec all this • the decorations." Other local grandparents spoke of going to similar one room schools in the Farmington and Sheffield communities. Linda Drye, a kindergarten and first grade teacher, said school administratORwantedtodosomething for grandparents, and this was a good way to get them involved. Most parents know what goes on in schools today, but many grandparents don't know \s hat it's like intoday'selcmenUry schools, she said. < ? /< A % .S a .y. , / / , i . , . > ^ S « f t Stephanie Sparks. 2nd grade, with grandmother Nancy Bowles. • Photos by Robln Fergusson M Tfie Lee Appare(Co . *Emp(oyees zuouCi(i^e to tfianfc.. SKAT'S • FULLERWKLDLNG • WAL-MART DAVIEAUTOPARTS * C'SBBQ PEPSI OF WINSTON-SALEM * FOSTER-RAl'CH DRl'GS WOLFE CAMERA ■ CROWNDRt'GS AND ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED OUR FVND RAISER FORTHE FLOOD VICTIMS 'T fian^ *you Ram Renegar's class reads essays about school to visitors at William R. Davie last week. r*^ ^ r r r F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W. E. WILLIFORD D.D,S., P.A. G e n e ra l D e n tis t Single Denture.......................8100°° AndUp Upper & Lower Denture.......s195°°And up Partials...................................$150°° AndUp Simple Extractions....................*20'% d up f t e p & i n > & n e l i i i t i W h i l e Y o u W a i t — M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Unda Orye leads kindergartners and lirst graders In song at William R. Davie Grandparents Day. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPKlSK RECOUH, Tliurs.liiy, Od. 7,1993 Mindy Seamon checks progress at garden at Pinebrook Elementary School. Sue Howard helps her fifth grade science class in project at Pinebrook. They came up with their ow nw ayto « r t « ^ Pinebrook Students Developing Farming Techniques By Louru WI11iums*Tmcy Davic County Enterprise RccorU Look out Orkin Man. Pinebrook 5th-gr.idcrs may liave found a better way to combat buys. Using lhe logic and imagination of 10-year-olds, thc students had to come up with an environmentally friendly way to keep unwanted bugs from muching on greenery in their fall gar­ den and butterfly sanctuary. The brainstorm w ent $omethinglike this: People won't eat other people. Therefore, bugs won't eat otherbugs. The result is a bug spray made liter­ ally of caught caterpillars and crickets. The bug gut5 are mixed in a blender with water and sprinkled on the plants growing outside the school. : An examination of thc crops last weck loaned some credence to the idea that it may bc working. They figured, you wouldn't eat whaVsmside of you, and nehherwould the bugs," said (eacherSue Howard. It's an entirely experimental ap­ proach to gardening. But Howard and teachers Candy Poplin and Linda Har­ ris wanted to teach horticulture u hi!e allowing students to u.<e their o w n judgement and ideas about science. And like no dass before them, this year the students are getting first-hand experience at farming. Justoutsidetheclassroomdoor,stu- dents have cultivated a fall garden that includesbeets,cucumbcfi,broccoliand hcrbs like basil and dill. Pait of science class means picking up a rake or shovel and making your mark on the land. Along with organic pesticides, the students have created a compost pile to fertilize their gardens. Each day thc lunchroom stuff donates leftover let­ tuce to the bin. "We've never had a garden at school," said Jessica Smith. lt may be coldsome momings and usually dusty, hut Smith said she enjoysgetting out of the dassrooni. Howard thinks all of the children enjoy being part of growing some* thing. And many of the students have cultivated grecn thumbs. Intheclassroom, students are track­ ing the progress of the plants inside science books. . The students arealso preparing fora heaping springgarden ofwann weather flowers and dogwood trees. You a re c o rd ia lly 'm H e d to a tte n d th e DEDICATION O f o u r n e w c h u rc h fa c ilitie s October 10,1993 2:00 in the afternoon (oCjJjt 12:30 p.n.) fo llo w e d by .,4 J**nw Cwiit 4 TimJi Wooj GOSPEL SINGING fe a tu rin g Bruce IIarris & G lor)' C!oud Express 4 e g S > t i t o . 7)! 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Ml:RCUKY M O C *S V fc U ,W (704) 834-2161 W!MSTOW-MLBW (119) 722-23S8 hrmtowft *wrts Fwd - MercwyP^805 DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPRISE KECORD, Thursduy, Ocl. 7,1993- 13 Write Essays " Davic County 4-11 offers a lot of opportunities for area young people. , Just usk Chris Amlcrson wid Jackie Naylor, winners in the Davie4*Messay contest. Anderson, a member of the TmilhlMcrs 4-11 Club, won in thc sc* niorUivision. Naylor, a member of ihe Clarksvillc4-H Club, won in ihejunior division. { Following arc their winning entries. By Chris Amlerson ; I had the pleasure to be on the team to represent Davie County at the North Carolina 4-H Horse Bowl Contest for three years. During those lhree years we placed second din the stale twice. Plus, individuals placed in the top five twice. I was one of them and placed fourth. We were recognized by state and local papers. This experience of winning as a team was new to me because I had never before participated wiih one. The experience showed me what can be accomplished with hard work and de­ termination. It also gave me u sense of pride, accomplishment, and taught me how to cooperate, since no one person could win on his own. This gave me a new respect for my team and its members because it w asn’t I ihat won. it was all of us. Through this experience I leamed to think of the C. Anderson J. Nnylor Shady Grove Class Of '47 HoWs Reunion 0n0ct.2AtForkClub world as a team, and no one person can do without another and still prosper. By Juckle Nnylor Are you looking for a club your whole family can join? Then look no farther than your community. A 4-H Club is sure lo be in your urea! 4-H clubs involve lrips to fun und educational places, projects yourwhole family will love, and afier your hard tvork, rewards. How do 1 know 4-H clubs involve this? I've experienced all these wonder­ ful things! Some of the 4-H trips cured by thought ofaboring summer. What were they7Summer fun trips! From cooking andmakingbreadthatrea1lytastegood! And learning about my hometown, things my mom didn't even know! Projects arc definitely things forthe whole family. In order to have a great fun-filled project the whole family is required. lVe done five projects: pho­ tography, exploring your community, and binls. With a good attitude and confidence I did a 4-H presentation. I won a gold medalinphotographypresentationsfor state championship. But to get a reward doesn't mean a ribbon or a medal. It could be a smiJe on someone's face. H um ane Society Seeks Donations . The Davie County Humane Society's yard and bake sale will be held on Nov. 6 at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m . ■ Tables will be set upin the parking lo t near U.S. 601 if weather permiu, or on the sidewalk beside Advance Auto Parts in theeVent of rain. •'- The Humane Society is accepting donations of items to be sold through Oct. 23. A wide variety of items is expectcdtobeavailableforpurchase. Proceeds will help support the Hu­ mane Society's spay and neuter pro­ gram foranimals adopted through the local animal shelter. To donate items, call any one of the following: Melisa Hardy. 636- 9740; Loretta Brooks. 998-5179; Cindy Johnson, 998-2389; Linda Hartle, 634-9630. Thc 1947 Class of Shady Grove High School held its 46th year re­ union on Saturday. Oct. 2. at the Fork CivicClub. Basketball colors of purple and gold were used throughout thc dining nrca.F1oatingbalkx>nsdecoraledeach table and were given as favors. A pen and ink print of thc school of (hat em served as place cards, a momento by Glenda Beard. • The social hour began wiih music from lhc 40'$ provided by Dot HcJlard and punch was served as classmates, spouses, and guests reviewed memo­ rabilia from the past. Charlie Cope gave the invocation and two candles were lit in memory of the deceased. A circle was formed and handsjoined as everyone slood in silence. Dinner was served at 7 p.m. Vivian Bai!cy gave the welcome address and rang the bell for class to begin. Honors were bestowed upon the "anniversarycoupIe"andtheanniver* sary waltz was played for Jack and Dot Carler. Betty Bailey Stevenson was the "Birthday" recipient and each was presented with a gift from the group. The door prize was won by Betty RalJedge Hege, a large pen and ink print of the school. Louse Smith Pierce entertained wiihareadingoflhe"changingtimes". followed by music which everyone enjoyed. Broseattending were: Betty Bailey Stevenson and Bob. Mamie Bailey Hartman. J.M. Bowden and Betty. Jack Carter and Dot. Charlie Cope and Ginny. Dot Bssex McKnight. Evelyn Hendrix Hemrick and Tom. Dot Jolly Hellard, Roy Jones and Pauline, Vivjan M.irkland Bailey and John, Nell Potts Poole and Albert. O c t o b e r 3 -9 ^j 4- H is a n e d u c a t io n a l p r o g r a m t h a t h e lp s y o u n g p e o p le d e v e lo p s k i lls , s e r v e t h e ir c o m m u n it ie s a n d e x p lo r e p o s s ib le c a r e e r c h o ic e s . T h e 4 - H P l e d g e : ■ I pledge My Head to clearer thinking, " My Heart to greater loyalty, ' My Hands to larger service, and ‘ My Health to better living, .; For my club, my community, my country, and my world. 4 -H is A m erica’s largest in fo rm a l educational pro g ram fo r y o u th . 4 -H offers restarch based curricula to citizens ages six lo nineteen by involving them in com m unity clubs and special interest program s, events and a ctivities th at support “ lcarn by doing.” C om m unity V olu n teers p ro v id e lea d e rsh ip and resources by devoting tim e, skills and love to the o rg a n izatio n . 4 -H values it’s relatio n sh ip w ith schools and o th e r com m unity organizations and welcomes the opportunity to provide curricula for their use. 4 -H today is huving a strong im pact on youth hv h e ln in a t hem to a cq u ire Hcily Rallcilge llcgc imil Ucib. Jini Hmlcclgc. Arnold Robertson anil Laura. Gucstswcrc: Margic Co/art. Belly Rix, Gilbert and Louise Picrve. The group dismissed looking for­ ward to next year with Charlie Cope, Amold Robertson, andTom Hemrick as the planning committee. OCTOBBRFEST w A At Union Chapel Methodist ChurcL*^) ^ 8^ u b HiRhway 601 North • Mocksville «B B _* d j F O c t o b e r 9 , 1 9 9 3 Pork BBQ & Chicken Dinner Served at 5pm BBQ Trays & Sandwiches Available at 11 am y D in n e r T ic k e ts A v a ila b le * $ 5 A d u lt • S3 C ltiltlr e i 1 ', ★ Y A R D S A L E B E G I N S A T 7 : 0 0 A M ★ ForAdditional Information Call 634-2435 knowledge and develop life skills w hich enables them to become self-directing, productive und contributing m embers of society. F a r m ore In/urim itU m contact: DAVIE COUNTY 4-H 180 South Main Street Room 210 Mocksville, NC 27028 6 3 4 - 6 2 9 7 M O W IW STO C K For Your Convenience FLAV-O-RICH M IL K S U N B E A M B O S T B R E A D W E E K L Y TRADING POST . ^ HALLO W EEN C A R D S A ND PA R TV SU PPLIES ON D ISPLA Y Foatoi Rottdt T)wuj C&. 643 W ilke sb o ro S treet 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M ocksville, NC UnltedVtoy VERY POSSIBLY THE BEST CARD IN THE WORLD. V E R Y D E F I N I T E L Y T H E E A S IE S T T O A P P L Y F O R . 800-577-1680 A t only 8.50% AI'K, che CCB Visa card has thc lowest interest rare in North Carolina. Antl one of thc lowest in the entire country. W hile most hunks demand high annual fees on their credjt cards, CCB charges no annual lee for thc lirst year. And the CCB Visa also c o m e s with free checks to help you pay o ff old debts or consolidate your existing credit card payments. All AskUtl riLCINUCI Rtfl Wim A Low 8.50% *r*. No Assiw Fu FoftTni flMt YlAR,AS0 Fft|| VntClllCkt. CCh ViiA i$ woKin Cun. under one extrem ely low interest rate. What’s more, there is absolutely no easier card to apply for. All you need to do is call the 800 number above. Our operators will take your application right over the phone. Unce you qualify, we’ll quickly send you your new CCB Visa-to help you open up a world of possibilities. And that’s what helping you find a way is all about. C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k W e ll h e lp y o u / i i i t / a yv/v." /i/,Ut*j/fmr*ti<r R*frmji twn eu*/ifr. Can/i iu vJb jOefruZf"wn/iw ftj*l -C**rxuil"CCH"|, TUrv# v ill*lS% pi*t C('R'f Vnm4< K t* ib U n t**h *ftn ^Kt<imf*li.MiiimtmAPHit,iArf.Rj*,,Jfnmt<kfoterlu, IW . .Uw/><forri#>W *wrM j>V, Stfa1*m 4it4N>m *l • 14 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Thursday, Oct. 7,1993 M o t o r c r a f t s s s a n d A utoP arts #«x C a tc h it w h ile y o u c a n . C a tc h a g lim p s e o f th e N A S C A R M o to rc ra ft F o rd T h u n d e rb ird (B u d M o o re , O w n e r & L a k e S p e e d , D riv e r). A n d w h ile y o u ’re a t D a v ie A u to P a rts , c a tc h a g re a t d e a l o n s e le c te d M o to rc ra ft Q u a lity P a rts , e n g in e e re d s p e c ific a lly fo r y o u r F o rd , M e rc u ry o r L in c o ln . S o h u rry ! T h is is th e c a tc h o f a life tim e ! W £ t The Motocraft Ford Ttiunderbird wHI beon dlsptey at DAVIE AUTO PARTS Friday, OcL 8,1993 • 10anMpm C o m e in a n d ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is s p e c ia l o ffe r to d a y ! etupto « 1 1 ,8 0 C ash B ack C O U P O N When you purchase up to 8 Motorcraft Spark Plugs, 2 Motorcraft Air Filters, 2 Motorcraft Oil Filters and 1 case (12 quarts) of Motorcraft Motor Oil. 8 Motorcraft Spark Plugs........................................... ’2.80 REFUND 2 M o to rc ra ft A ir F ilte r s .............................................................................. * 3 .5 0 R E F U N D 2 Motorcraft Oil Filters.................................................. ‘2.50 REFUND 1 Case (12 quarts) of Motorcraft Motor 011................. *3.00 REFUND - U p t o '1 1 .8 0 IN R E F U N D ■ fTufirnrf t frrfT fii-n (?fntrfitfnrsA fwo /21 oitfittors™ BahmM I !mlt j>biht /Ol tn n A nl.i>ii ' —m Retund Umlt eight (d) $park plvys | fle/und Limit one (t) case (12 quarts) of motor oll D A V IE A U T O P A R T S 189 Wilkesboro St.704-634-2151 Mocksville, NC ' DAVlE COUWTY^NTEHPRlSE RECORD, Thursd.y, Ocl. 7, 1993 - 6 h D a v ie P e o d e Theater C om pany To P re se n tA n d re w L lo y d W ebber P lay P R O D U C T IO N S T A F F DIRECTOR............................................SHANE YOUNG Acting Producer.............................................Mlke Poteat Stage Manager...............................................AmyYoung M uslcalDlreclor..............................................LettySml!h Choreographer............................................SusanCarter Set Designer...............................................Freda Ramsey A rtlstlc Designer.....................................Janlce Schooler Lighting Designer...........................................Mlke Neely Costum es.........................................................Connie Call Properties.............................Carolyn Lyerly, Carol Slapl Make-up............................Mike Poteat, Freda Ramsey Set Construction...........Freda Ramsey, Paul Barber Bob Charest, Sylvla Hlckman, Mlke Neely Janlce Schooler, Carol Slapl, Paul Slapl Lighting Crew.........................Mike Neely, Angela Hlcks Publlcltyrtlckets............................................MaryCarter Banners...............................................Cora Ellen Stroud Program s.........................................................AmyYoung Box O ffice....................................................Donna Jordan HouseM anager.............................................MaryCarter Opening NlghtReceptlon...............................Ron Dixon C A S T O F C H A R A C T E R S Narrator.............................................Rhonda Roustio Jacob...................................................LewisPhi1lips W ives...................................................Bonnie Barber Kristan Geyer, Debra Stanley Joseph................................................David Roustio Reuben......................................................JimEbright Slmeon.......................................................Van Fagan L e v i ....................................................Ru(hHelderman Napthall.....................................................EricBarber lsaacher...........................................LeonardDurham Asher............ .TerryMiller Dan.............................................................Mike Orsillo Zebulun.....................................................DawdHand Gad....,................................................Geofl McBride Benjam in.................................................John Orsillo Judah............................................................Dan Ulery lshm aelltes..........Jeffrey Anderson, W ill Grimes Camel....................Kenny Orsillo, Jonathan Rowe Potiphar.................................................Lewis Phillips Mrs. Potiphar...................................Angela Hodges G uards....................Jeffrey Anderson, Will Grimes Butler...................... MikeOrsillo Baker..........................................................JimEbright LlvelyLad................................................Hi/aryDavis Pharaoh................... Mlke Poteat Ensemble BonnleBarber,CourtneyCarter Jordan Carter, Kristen Carter, Susan Carter Hilary Davis, Kristan Geyer, Angela Hodges Debra Stanley, Lisa Stanley Remember the story about Joseph and his coat of many colors? Put it in modem times, and you havc "Joseph and the Ama/.ing Technicolor Dreamcoat." The modem version of the stoty, made popularby the hit Broadway play by Andrew L{oyd Webber(Jesus Christ Superstar) will be perfonned the next three weekends by members of the Davie Theater Company. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sun* days Oct. 8-10,15-17 and 22-24. Shows are at the Brock Auditorium, North Main Street. Mocksvilte. Ad­ mission is S8 for adults, and S6 for students and senior citizens. Seating is limited to 125 people per show. Call 634-3998 for reservations, Shane Young, a veteran performer with the company, is directing his first show. Jt was the first p1ay written by Webber. "He wrote it for his children because they loved it in the Bible," Young said. "It's a contemporary re­ telling of U)e story." Regular patrons of Davie Theater shows will recognize some familiar faces, as well as some new ones. Two of the main characters, a hus- bandandwife, arc newcomers. Rhonda Roustio will be the narrator and David Roustio will portray Joseph. "l'm really proud of these folks," Young said. "We've never put a musi­ cal together in this short a time." They cast is making up for it wUh fehearsal5 - cw y night since mid-Au- gust. "It's a grtatcasf. tVe'repfea$cd tviJh the progress," he said. "It's a lot ofhard work, but very rewarding. “I sincerely hope that this show will touch your heart and maybe reawaken Uie ’dreamer’ in you," he said. The Davie Theater Company is a non-profit group funded in part by the Davie County Arts Council. David Roustio portrays Joseph and Angela Hodges portrays M rs. Potiphar, shown here rehearsing for the Davie Theatre Company's production "Joseph and His Amazing ■ Technicolor Dreamcoat," to be performed the next three weekends at the Brock; Auditorium in Mocksvile. • Photos by Robln Fergusson Som e veterans as well as newcom ers are working hard to make the upcoming Davie Theater productiona success. David Roustio is in his first local show.Stage M anager Am y Young and Director Shane Young watch recent rehearsal. Lewis Phillips portrays Jacob. B2 - IiAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsrtiiy, Ocl. 7,1993 Slye-Anthony Couple United In M arriage ? Mrs. Lawrence Kenneth Anthony HI ... was Jennifer Lee Slye Jennifer Lcc "Sissy" Slyc and Lawrence Kcnncth Anthony 111, both of Salisbury, were tmitcd in marriage Saturday, Oct. 2. al 7 p.m. al llic First United Methodist Church in Mocks- villc. The Rcv, Donnell Lloyd offlci- atcd at the double-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Michael Hen­ drix of Mocksville. • The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Slyc of Mocks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Smith of High Point. Her grandparents are Mr.andMrs.FrccntanSlyeofTakoma Park, Md.;,Mr. and Mrs. Worth T. HcndricksofMocksville;JohnL.Stitl ofOrecnbelt, Md.; and L.V. Smithof Durham. The bride, given in marriage and cscorted by her father, Taylor Slye, wore a white satin bridal gown, de­ signed with a deep vce neckline. The bodice was enhanced with Schiffli lace, pearls and sequins. It had ta­ pered sleeves with cut out detailing endingincallapoints,abasquewaist- line and full skirt edged in scalloped Schiffli. which flowed in(o a cathe­ dral train. Pyramids of lace detailing adorned the skirt, with extensive de­ tailing of Schiffli cut outs forming pyramids on the train. Aimmi!a H. Slye was her sister's maid of honor, and Jody B. Day of Lewisville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Pcndfcton Anthony, bridegroom's sister of Ra­ leigh; Vicki Allen ofWinston-Salenv, Karen Epperson and Cynthia Sherman, both ofSalisbiiry. Timothy Anthony was his son's best man. Ushering were; Todd An- thony,RichardAnthonyofHartsvi1le, S.C., and Benjamin Anthony of Co­ lumbia, S.C., bridegroom's brothers; Michael D. Williams and Terry Epperson of Salisbury; and James N. Slye, bride's brothcrofRalcigh. Brittany Davey ofSalisbury served as a flower girl. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Hairstylist Acad- cmy.Winston-Salcm.Sheiscmp1oyed by Regis Hairstylist, Salisbury Mall. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Anthony of Hartwille, S.C. His grandparents are Richard T. Gay of Newport News, ihebridegroom'sparents,Mr.andM(s. Va. and Mrs. I..K. Anthony of Timothy H. Anthony, Mr. and Mfc. Ilnrtsvi11c. S.C. He is a graduate of Alexander Gregg, aunt and unde’bf HartsvillcHighSchool andAmerican Motor Institute with a degree in diesel mechanics. 1lc is employed by Freightliner, Cleveland. N.C. MarybmceChandlcr kept the guest register and wedding programs were distributed by Kiera Fortnerand Erik Davey. Mrs.Judy Baileydircctedlhewcd- ding. The coupfe will be at home in Salisbury, following a honeymoon in Jamaica. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a recep­ tion in the church fellowship hall im­ mediately following the ceremony. Assisting with the serving were: Marybruce Chandler and Ruth Fortner. The three-tiered wedding cake was baked and designed by Ms. Debbie Koontz. Rvhenrsal Dinner A rehearsal dinncrwas held at the Holiday Inn, Salisbury. The hosts wcre C e r e m o n y U n i t e s C o u p l e Stephanie Diane Way of Graham and Kenneth Lee Hilliard of Burlington were united in marriage SaiurUay, Oct. 2, ina4p.m. ceremony r at Swcpsonville Baptist Church. Of- •ficiatingministerwastheRev.E.Paul West. ; The bride is the daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Rodney L. Way and grand- . ;daughterofMr. and Mrs. Bob Powell ’ rifMocksville,andthe late Beal ljames . Smith Jr.She is the great-granddaugh- . * .terofMrs. Burton Seats ofFarming- ,. ton. She is a graduate of Southern Alamance 1 ligh School and Alamance , CommunityCollcge.Slicisemployed 'as a customer service representative • for Burlington Branch Banking & e Trust Company. '; ThcbridegroomisthesonofLogan F. Hilliard of Burlington and the late Patricia B. Hilliard. He is a graduate of Cummings High School and is ; employed by D&J Electrical Con- ; tractors, Inc.. Graham. A program of wedding music was presented by James Lynch, organist; and soloists. Darrell Harpe ofMocks- t tvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Gera!dJohnson. \ • Tonya Johnson kept the guest reg- j 1ster. Programs were distributed by vLeigh Mundy. i ; The bride, given in marriage by her : parents and escorted by her father, { wore an ivory bridal gown, designed * ’with Queen Anne neckline, long ta- \ pered sleeves, fitted bodice wiihjew- eled Schiffli lace, basque waist with pebIum, and dctachable chapel train with scalloped lace hem. Her finger­ tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a wreath with Lily of the Valley and pearl sprays. She carried u European bouquet of French open roses, English ivy and fountain pearls cresting on a Holy Bible that was a gift to her at thc age of three when she was a flower girl in a wedding. Amy SiskofBurlington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Gail Crutchfield. Rhonda Hilliard and Jill Tyndall ofBurlington; and Missy Mundy of Wilmington. Logan Hilliard was his son's best man. Ushering were: Brian Hilliard, bridegroom's brother of Burlington; Lt. Cpl. John Way, bride's brother of Camp Pendleton, Calif.;and Lynwood McDowell and Michael Wilkie, both ofBurlington. Child attendant was Benjamin Capron ofClcmmons, who was ring bearer. Following a honeymoon in Wash­ ington, D.C., the couple will make their home at 1018 Kilby St.. Burlington. Rccepllon The bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion at Swepsonville Community building immediately foj|owing the ceremony. Social Events • On Aug. 8, a cookoul honored the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BillMundy.co-hostedbyAnnieLcigh Mundy,Missy Mundy, Leigh Mundy, and Joyce Hicks. • On Aug. 28, a dinner party hon­ ored the couple hosted by Mr. and Mrs.Joe Harpe attheirhomeinFarm- • On Aug. 29, a miscellaneous shower honored the bride hosted by Terri Aron at herhome in Burlington. • On Sept. 12, a miscellaneous shower was given for the bride at the home of Dovie Sisk hosted by Amy Sisk, Jill Tyndall, Rhonda Hilliard, and Gail Crutchfield. • On Sept. 18, a bridesmaid's lun­ cheon at Two for Tea in Burlington was hosted by Dianne Anderson, Dawn Capron. and Erin Anderson. • On Sept. 25, a dinner party hon­ oring the couple was held at Shea's Restaurant in Burlington hosted by Bonita Hardin and BettyJohnson, co­ hosted by Jan Johnson, Tonya Johnson, and Lisa Johnson. • On Oct. I, a rehearsal dinner was held at Nick's Cuisine in Burlington given by Logan F. Hilliard, father of the groom, co-hosted by Cara Bryant, Ann Barfield, RebeccaCummings and Virginia Bradley,grandmotherofthe bridegroom. £Mrs. Kenneth Lee Hiliiard... was Stephanie Diane Way thc gridegroom. and also*.thc bridcgmonVsgrandnmther.Mrs.L.K. Anthony. Guests included the uvU- ding party, family members, andotft- of-town guests. •> Bridul l.unclu-on ‘ Mrs. Tamra Kcsler, aunt of .the brid.*, hosted a bridal luncheon on the day of thc wedding at Miss Lucy's in Salisbury. The bride presented hcr attendants with their gifts. Showers • Mr. and Mrs. Joc Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.ToddDay.andMrs.LouiseYork hosted a family luncheon honoring the couple at thc Zevely House in Winston-Salem on Aug. 26. • Mrs. Jody Day, Miss Vicki Allen, and Mrs. Judy Bailey were the hosts of a surprise lingerie shower at the Bailey home on Sept. 25. • Mrs. Tami Walker and M(s. Marianne Stein hosted a miscelb- neo:is shower at the Walker home on Sept. 26. Class Of '84 LookingFor Classmates Thc D.ivie High School Class of l'W is f(x>Ung for members to help plan for an upcoming class reunion. A planning meeting is scheduled for •1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16 at the Dav;e Couiity Public Library. Addrcsscsortekphonenumbcrsaie neede<i forthe fvllowing vlassinates: Tr.uy Aikinv Karen Bames. Joe Beeson. T:resa Blackburn. Loretta Breedlove, Ha/el Brock, Jane Brown, Kathy Cavanaugh. Mary Charles, Mary Cobb, Rayvan Davis, David Dull. Donna EldreJh. Jenni­ fer Gearhart. Sharon Lea Hall, Jill Hanes,JarrellHendrix,RickyLudwick. Andy ,N lcKnight, ChurJieMinor, Bobby Bobbins, Mark Sheets. Jeff Settle, Samantha Rycroft, Bud Powell, Sa­ rah Sanders. Annie Stewart. Cynthia Swisher. Janet Stewart, Melody Underwood. Leia Welch. Gina Will­ iams. Bobby Wilson, and Carla Goodman Merchant. Anyone knowing information on these people is a.O:cd to call or write: Kcrwvn D. Wilson. P.O. Box 769, Mocksville. NC (492-2515); Angela Wallace Lankford at Route 7 Box I9B. Mocksville(99S-6430);orRa>C.Tut* icrow, Route 9 Box 42S, Mocksville. NC (492-7754). p l i s - A n g e l l p o u p l e M a r r i e d $ a t u r d a y l n $ / i r g i n i a B e a c h Dancy. Christie Williford,Tracy An: gell. Katrina Campbell and Amanda Mitchell, who was a junior brides­ maid. David Angell was his son's best ’* • Traci Lyn BHis of Virginia Beach. Va., and Stephen David Angell were united in marriage in a 6 p.m. formal ceremony Saturday, Oct. 2, at Lon­ don Bridge Baptist Church in Vir- ^w iune.ith:QfittfiutingminBti'rwi>>i ■Huu.UsHuiiugwcrciToddEHfoiCNg- the Rev. Tommy Taylor. The bride wore a traditional white bridal satin gown adorned with em­ broidered A1encon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neck­ line of beaded lace and tapered to a dropped baroque waistdecorated with lace and seed pearls. The lcg-o-mut- ton satin sleeves were accented with lace appliques and fitted to n bridal point, ilie full skirt cascaded to a catliedraMength train ofChantilly lace enhanced with pearls and sequins and featured an Alencon lace border. Her headpiece was a wreath of pearl sprays with a rolled pouf and a flhgcrtip veil. , _; Karen Mitchell was maidofhonor. ' Bridesmaids were Jodie Miles, Cathy Brinson. Frankie Baggett, Ron Campbell, Tim Latham and Randy McKinney. Child attendants were: Emily An- gell,flowergirl,andJacobMilcs,ring The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ellis ofVirglnia Beach, Va. She is a graduate of Bayside High School, and Rudy & Kelly School of Hair Design. She is employed by o Total Concept Salon. Thc bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Angell of Rotile ti, Mocksville. 1 le is agr.iduate ofDavie I ligh School, the University of North Carolina, and Southern Baptist Theo­ logical Seminary. He was president Beatty Wm U K IIlV A M ).S K I.I. l'm l C hl!drtn'*Clolhingitoiti4UL.Su* IIITo)s Si Equipment NO W B U Y IN G Q u a lity W in te r C lo th in g Children's to akc 14 & Maternity Wear. AUo Buying Baby Equipment & Toys. H t< g t; Sclcction ofNcw It e m s ln 'Stock Quality Clothing Taken Ry Appoinlmtnl On/j. 129 N. Main Street 704-634*7799 Mocksville, NC Store Hourv Tucs. • Fri. 9:30 am • 3:30 pm • Satunhy 9:30 a»n - 3;00 pm & T ix t< V ^ ^ivVThe Nutritional ^ ^ ^ X ^ Approach To Weight Loss ^ f " N o ih in g T o s te x A s G o o d A s T h in F e e ls ! ’ * Leorn nutritious wnys to cat * Economical weight lossx diet g lbj. or moro nf>mgM Mrs. Stephen DavidAngell ... was TraciLyn Ellis of the student body of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is employed by London Bridge Baptist Church. Following « Florida honeymoon, the couple will make,thelr home in Virginia Beach, Va. Rccepllon The couple was honored with a reception atTlte Old Cavalier follow- ingtheweddingceremony.Hostswcre the bride's parents. W * W W t* t* i* W W * Class Location Thursday 7;00 p.m Davie County Hospital LEdare$r272B f*?Vf*f*f*f*f*t*f*W*f*t»f» BRING O U TTH E TH lN PERSON JNSIDH Y0U1 loss per week * Eat everyday foods (no prepackaged meals) * Eat healthy meals and maintain your weight * High-complex carbo- hydrateflowfat diet TRY US TODAY! A ll You Hnvo To Losc '& Is Tho W eight! , £ Bring thl» Coupon And * ^ . SAVE *5.00 I Registration *6.00 • WeeWy Dues '6.00 ■ L H H M M M H J DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'lllSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. Z, ms - lU I g g & w & % ' Mrs. David Eugene Smith Jr . ... was Karen Amanda Foster C ouple M arried Saturday, Oct. 2 A t Bethlehem C hurch Mrs.SamuelRayHeplerJr. ... JackieMessickMischler M ischler-Hepler Couple Speaks M arriage Vows Karen Amanda Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodrow Fos- terJr. ofRoute 3.Advancc, and David Eugene SmithJr.. son ofMr. andMrs. David Eugenc Smith Sr.. ofRoute I. Mocksviile, were united in marriage Saturday. Oct. 2. at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem UmtedMethodist Church. Officiating at the double-ring cer­ emony was the Rev. Dan Martin. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. Angie SIabach was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Kendall Mal1ard.SusanLyerlyandToniVess. David Smith was his son*s best man. Ushering were: Jeff Shore. Shelton Stone, and Mark Hockaday. Child attendants were Kevin Fos­ ter. who served as an acolyte, and Pino News Rebecca Howard, flower girl. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor*sdegree in recreation therapy and psychology. She is working on her master's degree at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in public health education and adminis­ tration. She isemployed by N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital. The couple spent their honeymoon on a tour of the New England states. They will make their home at Route 1. Rainbow Road, Advance. Reception Immediately following the cer­ emony. a reception was held in the couple's honorat Smith GroveRuritan Club. Hosts were the bride's parents. Jackie Messick Mischler. daugh- terofMr.and Mrs. DonnieG. Messick and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Gregory, andSamuelRayHeplerJr..sonofMr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Hepler Sr., were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. Il,at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, The Rev. Ray O'Fcrrell officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride woreawhitc satin sheath gown.hfealurcdapleatedandbeaded portrait ncckline.The bodice and skirt were embellished with Alencon lace and heavy beading. A double pleated butterfly bow accented the semi-ca­ thedral. detachable train. The bride's sister, Lisa Shoaf. was the matron ofhonor.The bridesmaids were Sue Latham and Michelle Gre­ gory. The flower girl was Ashley Shoaf. the bride's niece. The best man was Ray Hepler Sr. Ushers were Kevin Hepler, Eddie Hepler. KellyMisenheimerand Daryl Leonard. Piano music was provided by SylviaStroudSmith.whoflcwmfrom Boston.Mass. NormaHeplerattended the register. Glenda Bennet and Shelia Stanley directed the wedding. A reception was held in the hut behind the church immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. The bride and groom went to Cherry Grove Beach for their honeymoon. Ttie bride is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Jockey International. The groom is a 1981 graduateofDavieHighSchool and is employed at Baker Furniture. Brldal Parties • A lingerie shower was given by Lisa Shoaf and Brcnda Gregory at thcirhome. • The women of Sniilh Grove United Methodist Church gave the couple a shower. • Rayand Betty Hep1er.thegroom's parents, had a cook-out for the re­ hearsal dinner. Golden Anniversary On Sunday. Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Cleary was honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with a luncheon and reception at their home. Approximately 50 relatives and friends attended the event which was hosted by their children and theii spouses: Bill and Jean. Gary and Diane, Gene and Judy. Wayne and Tracy Cleary, al of Mocksville; and also by their daughter Nancy and Leonard Goodwin of Harmony. The luncheon furnished by lhe children included barbecue and chicken, baked beans, slaw, potato salad, rolls, drinks, and cake. The reception hosted by the children from 1-3 p.m. included cake, nuts, pickles, and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary were married Oct. 9.1943. Inaddition totheirchildren, iheyalsohavesevengrandchildren:Toddand TabathaGoodwin. Scottie Cleary, Mitzi Clca7 Reavis,Junior, Jonathan.and Crystal Cleary and one great-grandson, Jonathan Craig Cleary. W ^ m im m i^ i * ^ U , $ g / f o “ T he S o lu tio n F o r Y o u r L a n d sca p in g T ro u b le A re a s is B e a u tifu l, D u ra b le , L o n g la s tin g A r t if ic ia l O u td o o r S h ru b s." • G re a t fo r C e m e t a r y P lo t s • • • C om e See O u rs • • M-F 5pm-8pm Sat l0am-4pm ^'^©«Sf«3?^^^' * F = By Mrs. Elmu Dull Pino Correspondent The Rev. David Nolan will lead in ; Bible study at Wesley Chapel Church ; the first and third Sunday at 4 p.m. > The church members will have a • chicken stew at Vemon DulVs place ^Saturday. Oct. 9. ;< The Methodist Women will meet ; *Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church N e w A r r i v a l s fellowship hall. Marie Miller won 4th place in the 200 meter dash at the N.C. State Se­ nior Games in Raleigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Latham spent a few days recently with their sun, Jimmy, in Newport News, Va. Nora Latham and Kathy Ellis hon­ ored Ellen Rawlings with a. birthday cook-out Sunday evening. Among those enjoying the meal w ere her son and family, her husband Harry. Bob Ellis and Harmon Latham. You may want to send the follow­ ing Pino people not living at home at this time a card: Roy Dixon. Route 6, Box 300. Meadowbrook Terrace, Advance, NC 27006. - Mrs. Theda S. Reavis. Oak Haven Rest Home. 337 Hospital Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. Mrs. Virginia Dull. Autumn Care. P.O. Box 527. 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. NC 27028. Mrs. Florence Miller, Davie Vil­ lage. 101 Crestview Drive, Mocks­ ville. NC 27028. Mrs. Marilec Latham, Davie Vil- lage,CrestvlewDrive,P.O.Box 1092, Mocksville. NC 27028. V JUNKER • Mr. and Mrs. Will Junker Jr. an­ nounce the birth of a girl, Madison jMcLaurin Junker, on Sept. 24,1993. at Forsyth Hospital at 7:33 a.m. < Sheweighed7lbs. l3ozs.andwas i2V-V2 inches long. .- * Maternal grandparents are Mr. and : Mrs. Kermit Oman Jr. of Lexington. - Patemal grandparents are Mr. and - Mrs. Bill Junker of Mocksville. \ Great-grandparents are Sam - BerricrofMocksville, Kermit Oman '; Sr. ofLexington. and Ruth Marion of ■; Mt. Airy. BETTINGER Mr. and Mrs. Andy Betcinger and . LQf<nWof Meehanieavill*. Vu.. an HOTTEL Rob and Cindy Hottel of Route 4, Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Annette, on Friday moming, Oct. I, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Rachel weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20-l£ inches long. Grandparents are James and Carolyn Nail of Mocksvillc and Rob­ ert and Hazel Hottel of Advance. Rachel is the great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robah Nail and Mr. Travis York. Club Tours Senior Trotters Visit Iredell Dairy Farm K I M B E R L Y C L I N I C , P A G E O R G E D . K I M B E R L Y , M . D . i s a c c e p tin g p a t i e n t s w i t h P A R T N E R S H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E C a l l : 6 3 4 - 1 1 2 4 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t s ; nounce the birth of a son and brother, ,2 Ryan Alan, on Sept. 30, at4:44 p.m. at • Sl. Mary Hospital in Richmond, Va. • Hc weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ozs. and ;. was 20-IZ2 inches long. : Maternal grandparents are - Lawrence and Katherine Carter and • the late Joann A. Carter of Mocks- 5 ville. ) Patemal grandparents arc Lewis : andJanct BettingerofRlchmond, Va. • Maternal great-grandparents are ; Hasten and Mary Carter and Vida C. '1 Allen ofMocksville. r ;. Patemal great-grandparent is Bill ‘ Kraengel of Buffalo, N.Y. •; ’ Mrs. Bettinger is the former Vicki » A* Carter of Mocksville. 'Hospital House The Comatzcr home Extension club held its September meeting at the Ronald McDonald house in Winston- Upon arrival, members were ush­ ered into ihc sitting room, whcre they were introduced to the tour guide. Afterabriefhistoryofthehouse,they were given a tour of the bedroom, living room, kitchen, playroom, and utility room. The house is equipped to house 10 families and is filled at all times. It is open ioany out-of-county family with acriticallyiU child. Theclubgavethcmuboxofkilchen supplies. The ScniorTrotters visitedadairy farm recently and found out that hun­ dreds of cows are living the life of a queen. They don't even have to be bothered with "Elmer" the bull, since all arebred by artificial insemination. H.C. Myersand wife, Nancy ljames Myers, invited us for a tour of 1l1eir facilities which is located near Union Grove in Iredell County. The first thing members saw when _ they arr8vcd^vere the cows wailinp in thcsecows are milked, they are turned out and the place is flooded with wa­ ter to clean oui the dirt and manure before the next cows come in. Club members visited with Myers inhisoffice,talkcdtothcofficeworker and she explained how they keep a record of each cow on the computer. Each cow's number is plugged intoon outlet that tells the computerjust how much "Daisy" is giving each time she is milked. line to be milked. Nancy started the tour by taking members to see the huge tank where thc milk goes when it leaves the cow and whcreit will stay at u certain temperature until it is transported. T'c next place visited was the vets oflice where medicine and semen for breeding the cows arc kept. They reached thc milking room ur parlor and some cows were coming in while others were leaving. Each cow is washed with a clean cloth and then the suction cups are attached and lhe milk starts coming. You can see thc milk through a glass orplasticcontaincrbcforeitcnterstlte pipe to go directly to the tank. After They were also (0ld llMl u11e uf 1l1e women does most of the breeding. This Is alsoentered into the computer and u quick check can tell them when to cxpect birth. Underashelter the cows can drink, lick salt, cat and then rest and sleep on aniatlrcss.The mattruss is filled with some sort of polyester material und will last aboui four years. They have about 20 acres of pasture lf the cow decides she wants to get out and work for her keep, but she doesn’t bother too much with that. Afierawhife, it's time to go stand in line again to be milked. Thls goes on for hours. They have two shifts of people that tuke care of lhe milking. ,f - - CHIROPRACTIC F O R B E T T E R H E A LT H Drs. Sinimcr and Sitzmann. D.C. CHIROPRACTORS - SHOOTING PAINS lf you're a victim of sciatica, you sciatic ncrvcs as they pass betweenknow vvi1a1 ">hMllng |UtJisu,arr about. The sometimes excruciating pain of sciatica frequently affects the hip. thigh and back of the leg. TIic ankle and foot arc sometimes affected, too. But that's not where the problem is. Thc sciatic nerve, thc largest ncrvc In lhe body, extends from thc lower spine 1 the back of the thigh and knee. Then it divides. One ncrvc goes down the front of the lower leg, and the other goes down the back of the leg. It’s the inflammation of the sciaiic nerve that causes the pain. This can be triggered hy an irritated ncrvc root. What causes the irritation? The cause may be traced toa misalignment of the spinal column that’s putting abnormal prcssureon thc roots ofthe Though x-rays and other procedures, thc doctor of chiropractic can locate the misaligned vertebrae. Using a gentle adjustment, he can align it properly, again to help eliminate the cause and the pain. * * * * * h the imcrc$t of kt?« h«kh (mm the oflVe of: tflB fflK R MnmnnnDWOTIO 20VADepot Sl • MocksvUie, NC 27018 7M434-93SS(WELL) 173JweWo*nRd.tWintiofrSatem.hC271W! 91*76*7227 . ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORI), Tliursdiiy, Ocl. 7,1993 VoiunteerProgram Reaches Senior Citizens And Community 'Lastwcck,JoMcClamrockandEthel Nlyers wcrc busy sewing and sorting ic o n s o(bonnels. • ' Tlic projcvi for tIie Davie RSVP tRctircd Seniors Volunteer Program) TIie Davie RSVP has lOO volun­ teers, and morc arc necUcd, said McCJamrock, field supervisor.. shop, call shut-ins. and visit olher se­ nior citizens who nrciVl ahle to get out 011 tlieirown. "You name it, we do it," McClamrock said. "Right now, we re-"Wc go tolhe nursinghomcs. Wc do helps to pay gas money for the senior birthday parties oncc u monlh at each ally need some volunteers.’ citizen vo!unlecre • who tilxo si;ty busy nursing home," slic said. The volun- According to Myers, the voluntevr- tccrs go to the schools, the hospital, ing is worthwhile. "It is very rewarding provide a meal for the disabled work* w ork.” she said. trying to make days brighter for fcllow senior citizens, children, the handi- capped and others. Jo McClamrock and Ethel Myers work on bonnets (or retired senior volunteer program. . - Photo by Robln Fergusson C ooleem ee G roup installs O fficers The Coolecmce Senior Citizens met Sqpl. 27 in the First Bnptist Church fellowship hall with 42 members and one visitor present. . Themeetingwascalledtoorderby lhc president. Prayer was said after which every* one joined in singing "Wonderful Words of Life." - ’The chaplain had the devotions, usingCorinthians 12:l2-l4,"Theac- tua1 and spiritual body." 1 ’ Door prizes were awarded. • • New officers were installed for the 1093-1994 year. • ' The outgoing President, Virginia P16tt, presented the gavel to the in- doming president. Sid Smith. * Other new officers were installed; Vice president. Reba Holt: secretary, Nancy Foster; assistant secretary. Frances Miller; treasurer, Elizabeth ’ Shepherd; assistant treasurer. Dettie Smith; chaplain. Pauline Hall; assis­ tant chaplain, James "Doll" Foster. ' 'The Cooleemee Senior Citizens cheerleaders (Davie County winners) diti several cheers. They went to Ra­ leigh Sept. 30 to compete in the state competition. 'The Cooleemee Senior Citizes Club will celebrate its 33rd anniver­ sary* at the next meeting which will be Oct. 11. Everyone is askcd to bring a covered dish. The mcetingadjoumedwith prayer followed w ith the singing of the club song. M ealsA vailable * YVEDD! offers meals and pro­ grams for seniors 60 and over, five days a week at the B.C. Brock Build­ ing 634-2187, Ext. 27. A donation is suggested. ? Oct. 7: Sloppy Joes, whole kernel com , buttered broccoli, hamburger bun, chocolate cookie, and blended juice. Propram: Guessing games. Oct. 8; Oven-baked fish, seasoned co!!ards, potato salad, com muffin, sugar cookie, and grapefruit juice. Program; Shopping by E.N.P. Vans. Oct. 11: Roast turkey with gravy, cranberry sauce, squash, seasoned kale, combread dressing, and fresh orange. Program: Dr. Shelton on Foot Care and Exercise. * Oct. 12: Breaded perch with tartar spuce, seasoned field peas, hush pup* pjes, sliced peaches, and cole slaw. Program: Laugh withjokes by all. i O c t, 13: Baked chicken, green fcfcans, sweet potatoes, dinner roll, chnberry juice and chocolate chip cbokie. Program: Nancy Hartman sj)eaks on nutrition. C ochrane C hairs A ging C om m ission ,State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R* Davie) has been appointed chairman of. the North Carolina Study Commission on Aging. VThis 17-member commission is a statutory commission made up of 10 legislators and six ptanners or providers ofhcalth or social services to older adults, and the Secretary of Human Resources or his designee. .iCochrane has_been re-nonointed cfcirman of thcAging Commission vybich, by law. studies needs of older adults; reviews the adeqyacy and dcftvery of services (o older adults; cpllccts data on the older adult pbpulalionanddisseminatcsthisdata; evaluates long-term health care and its non-institutional alternatives. jUnder Cochrane's leadership, an AWteimcr*sSub-Committee has been esjablishcd by the Aging Commission at^l an Aginy Services Quide_for Legislators has been published. C^chrane was instrumental in otaaining $1 million in new funding this year for in-home services for the elderly - the No. 1 priority for the Commission on Aging. SAVE Uk- ON L U S C I O U S & R I P K BANANASII LB. JUST 20 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SAVE 30 c ON CRISPY & FRESH, ICEBERG ETTUCEm**P~ 'M HEAD JUST M M t : • m m s SAVE 30 c ON CREAMY JFG REG. OR LIGHT MAYONNAISE 7 h , it i\ i( t'ti fx 'r i / i 't i r \t'; iiti> in ,f (//«■.'«• />./.w Vi' tn’-s S i'f f in i/ i/«’i< ; c i i f i (//«•• >.;/ fo :t> i*/h i*> t / i. u i/,*i< /M :v 32 0 Z. JAR JUST 8 9 nnaiie SAVE 20c 0N SEW CROP, flRGINtt RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS BAGGED SAYF. 2tfc ON A L L V A R IK l'lK S l l i| I M ) > PARTY P IZ Z A S P a r ty P u z $ 10 ()Z. PK(i. p a r ty p iz z $ SAVE $1.96 0N 4 PKGS.! ST0UFFER S M A C A R O N I & CHEESE I M 4 12 oz. $yj 00 PKfiS. ^ K W i l l o w O a k s S h o p p i s r l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,1993 - B5 E n e r g y A s s i s t a n c e A v a i l a b l e T o L o w I n c o m e F a m i l i e s .The Davie County Department of Social Services will begin taking ap­ plications fortheLow Income Energy Assistance Program on Oct. 11. *LApplications will be taken at the d2panment Monday*Friday. The last d$y to apply for the program will be iN*b"v. 24. No appointment is neces­ sary. *EIigibilityforthcprogramisbased nn income, resources, and the household's healing source. The household must be vulnerable (sub- ject to the rising energy costs). Some FoodStamphouscholds may beeligibleioapptyfoMheprogramby mail.Thoschousehotdswillbemailed an application by Oct. 7 and will not be required to apply m person. Food Stamp households not eligible to ap- ply fo r the program by mail will re­ ceive a notice telling them to apply in person at the department. Other households w ho wish to ap­ ply for the program should come to the Food Stamp office of the Depart* ment of Social Services at 256 Ho<p"h tal St. in Mocksville. Verification of the total household income and re* sources for October will bc required. The program is not a "first-come, first-served" program. All those \sho apply during thedesignated time who arc eligible will receive a one-time payment to help with iheir heating bills. It is not the intent of the program to cover all of household's heating expenses, but to help out w ith these bills on a one-time basis. Those eli­ gible for this assistance will receive lheir payments from Raleigb around the fimofFebroary 1994. Households w ho have an immedi­ ate need for assistance with heating costs should contact the Depanment of Social Services. The department docs have limited funds available through the Crisis Intervention Pro­ gram to help with these needs. To be eligible for the Crisis Program, a household must be in a crisi$, or life- threatening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relative to comc to the agency to apply for them should call the De* S A V E $2 .7 9 ! RL'Y ONE. GET ONE II C U R T IS B E E F M A S T E R F R A N K S 1 -LB. PKG. t SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG! SAVE 60c ON TYSON- HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN B R E A S T Q U A R T E R S L B . J U S T 9 9 H o ft n c l U.S.DA. “A” GRADE S A V E $2 .7 9 ! BVY ONE. GET ONF.SAVE $1.50:.:. lo y a l p a tr o n a g e l'i* Coo^_ /iir r<>arW to u a fittf . s e rtH c e a n d f y io z i' a n d triL $ t. S A V E $1.00 O N W H O L E EYE OF ROUND 60 S Q . F T . R O L L L B . J U S T SAVF. ;0c ON MARKET FRESH i7:y. l.KANi G R O U N D K .IIS' SAVE 8 2 .0 0 O N A R M O U R S TA R HAMSR E G . O R D I E T ^fTCv .,i l l l,l < hM -4A'l 3 -L B .ip •l'J’: i &5.99 G R O l N I ) F R E S H l)A IL Y partmenl of Social Services at 634- 5926 to receive instructions as to how to apply. Only those who are homebound and have no relative should call. All others interested in theprogram are required to come {o the agency to apply. •.. Mocksville Office Opens Dwayne Eamhardt of the financial services firm Edward D. Jones & Co. is finalizing plans to open an office in MocksviIie. “We’re very excitedtoextend our services to this area," said John Bachmann. m a n a g i n g principal of the firm. "Our Earnhardt . investment representatives have built their businesses with a genuine concern for Uieir cliem*'uelfare, and Dwayne will be able to continue this tradition by providing one*on*one service to the people of Mocksvile. Tm eager to become acquainted with all the people of Mocksville." Eamhardt said. "I'm Iookinc forward <o settling down here and amplanninj to become an active member of the community." ARowanCountynative.Eamhafiii graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1990 with a bachelor's degree in nutrition. Prior tojoining Edward D. Jones, he served as nutntlonist at the Craven County Health Dept. The company was founded in 1871. Its home office is located in Maryland Heights, Mo. Attends Convention Todd Svvicegood, branch manager of Investment Management & Research, Inc. retumedthis week from the International Association1 for Financial Planning's (lAFP) I9th- Annual Convention & Exposition in Dallas, Texas. Swicegood is the branch manager of the lM&R office at 1951B Jake- Alexander Blvd. He livesin Salisbury with his wife Claudia who serves as hisoffice administrator, and theirmo children. Hannah and Maxwell. , Milton Kern . IsPromoted Central Carolina Bank has promoted Milton Kcm from assistant* managerof the Medical Park office to managerofCCB's | new Reynolda Manor Office in wmston-Salem. Kern joined CCB tnl988asa management associate and has served as a loan K em isal9S 4 graduate Kem Unicoi County High School in Envid> Tenn.ln 1988,hereceivedabacheIor's ofbusiness administration in finance from Appalachian Suite University.'- President of thc Winston-Salem*- Jaycees.heservesasaFors>thCounty * Volunteer advisor on the March of Dimes ChainReaction YouthCouncil.*; He is a member of Ardmore United--' Methodist Church. Kcm lives in Winston-Salem. ‘J lALL OCCASIONS $l$tor*s1 b Hcckivill^ • 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e H > T H H l ’ S A T . fiCTCUiB CftB6! • Cakes *Pies • Pastries • We<3ding Cakes SpedaMy Baskets Candies *Bafeons • NovettyGjfts 7M 4M 4M 7 Mocfcsv4a BAKERY B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERl’KISK R&SQKD, 'I'lilirsiliiy, Oct. 7,1993 Cornatzer News By DiittIe l'olts Comalzor Coirospondent BettyJo Bowens had b,u*k surycry Monday ut Baptist Hospital in Win* ston-Sa!cm. Bob Sparks had car surgery last Wednesday in Durham. The Comntzcr-Dulln Ladies Aux- UiarywiIlmcctatthcfircstnlionTucs- day, Oct. 12, lo prepare for the barbe­ cue chicken supper to be held on Oct. 16. Senior services director Ginger Morrison talks to Wiilie Johnson. • Photos by RobIn Fergusson New Senior Services Director Hired By Town Ginger Monrison has been hired as the new seniorservicesdireciorin Davie County. Andshe’sput- , tingtoworksomc of the things she studicdincollege. A native of Northhampton County, she ' earned a bachelor'sdegree in English uith a minorinartfrom Converse Col* lege. After moving to Gennany with her husband, who was in the services, she "earned a master's degree in education with an emphasis in geriatric social "At that time, one of my interests was working with older adulti," she said. She fell Uiat senior citizens were discriminated against, and wrote a col­ lege thesis on social programs for the rural elderly. M orrlson Although things are better for se­ niors nowadays, there are more oppor­ tunities that aren’t being used, shc said. "I’m impressed with what has been going on here, w hat is going on. and l'm excited about lhepossibililies," she said. “1 want to make this title real... and that will involve working w ith other agcn- "1 want this center to be the most caring and warm place for seniors to feel welcome. I want to make it a little more lhan coming over once or iwice and singing songs," she said. Momsonhopes tofirst find out what Davie seniors want w ith a needs assess­ ment, and plan programs from that. She hopes to do more hands on w ork with seniors after programs are in place. "Davie County is a community re­ ceptive to and a community that appre- 'ciates the quality and the talents of their older adults," she said. Volunteering is a great way for se- morcitizens to feel important and help their community at the same time, Morrison said. wwsgwtws^t Come One,Come All! Donald Hinkle of Crcedmoor was a Sunday luncheon guest ofhis sister, Mrs. Homer Potts anU family. Others he visited over the weekend while here were Nora Gentle of Davie Vil­ lage Rest Home, Raymond Daniels, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, H Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Ella Smith, Annie Ruth Frye, and Lula Mae Starr.at- tended thc Camp Meeting in Dann laslTuesdity and heard the Revs. David Maynard and Teague Groce speak. y o,. ft Q. <& WILLIAM R. DAVIE Friday, October 8, 1993 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. * B fn g o * F o o d * j f ^ * G a m e s * A u c t io n * A ^ ★ C lo w n * C o u n tr y S to r e * " ty y * U v e G o s p e l a n d B lu e g ra s s * S E E Y O U T H E R E ! $biwCa^iMtt8 S|>onsorrtlby P ie d m o n t A r e a B a p tis t C h u r c h e s OCTOBER 11-15 H e ld A t T u rn e rs C re e k B a p tis t C h u rc h (In th6 blg tabernacle behind lho church) 8 mlles South of Yadklnvllle, North Carolina OnCourtney Road D r. Tolbert M oore Tom Hayes D A Y SERVICES EVENING SERVICES Mondaylhni Friday M<mdnylhni Friday10:30 A.M._______7:30 P.M. O t h e r P r e a c h e r s C a l l e d F r o m F l o o r GREAT CO-OPERATIVE CHOIR SINGING UndcrThc Dircction Of DONNFlTCIl CO M E AND SPEND TH E ENTIRE W EEK W ITH USSltfpiKS qitnrtrri/orm en anJ »omtn F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C a ll (919) 463-SSS0 ■Burke Holland To SpeakAt Fork 1. On Oct. 10, at tiie 11 a.m. worship, ’the Rcv. Burke Holland will be the guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church. Holland is serving as the director of chaplaincy and language minis­ tries, Baptist State Convention. Ra­ leigh. He is active with the migrant min­ istry. He assists by picking up the gifts of clothing and food collected by the Baptist churches and delivers these items where they are vitally needed. Thc May pick-up, from Fork, was dcliveredto the Potter’s House, a min­ istry for migrants operated by the Pee Dee Baptist Association in Rockingham. Fork Baptist Church is located ap­ proximately six miles cast ofMocks- ville. The pastor, the Rev. Ken Evans, invites all to hear this ministry. Lunch Doesn't Get Much Cooler ^ m . Than This! j ffiioweMGl filuJ H flL & J flJH U n R N H Fresh vegetables, fruits and salad fixings from the salad selections o f the buffet. m FlosFBEE B a k e r y B a r All-you-can-cat bakcd goodies w ith any meal! ^8 Highway 601 at 140 Mocbville, NC*6430436 S P IR ITU A L R E S O U R C E S Time To ThinkAbout S piritual Values By The Rev. Hampton Morgun Jr. A walk through the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds is a stroll down memory lane. The sights, sounds and smells of this year's fair brought back memories of bygone years. Except for the years ! was away in school or serving overseas, a visit to the fair has been a consistent experience. I enjoyed it as a child; I enjoy it now with my wife and children. But the fair has its pitfalls. One can waste a lot of money trying to win a stuffed animal. The aroma of barbecued ribs, beef and chicken entice me to eat more than 1 should. Which is not a good idea, especially if oit a full stomach one vem ures to take a lum on one of the fast rides. More than one trip to the fair has been shortened by that mistake. The fairexperience, however, always reminds me of John Bunyan's great allegory. The Pilgrim's Propress. Christian, the central character, sets out on ajoumey toward the heavenlycity. Throughout lhejoumey he must overcome many temptations to be side-tracked from his goal. Christian is enticed to turn aside by people with names such as "Pliable" and "Obstinate." And he encounters difficulties such as the "Slough of Dispond," a miry bog representing doubt and depression. Well along on lhejoumey. Christian comes to "Vanity Fair." It is a veritable smorgasbord oflusts, pleasures and delights. Everything from material possessions to immoral activities to innocent games and fun line the streets ofVanity Fair. Of all the temptations faced by Christian, Vanity Fair is among the most severe. I can't walk through the Dixie Classic Fair without being reminded of Bunyan's Vanity Fair. To be sure, there arc many dissimilarities. On the other hand, the atmosphere of any fair is designed to appeal to the senses and to tempt one to excessive indulgence. The fair is an "industrial strengthM concentration of the things one encounters nearly every day - the things all of us must make decisions about, seeking a right perspective and an appropriate balance. Everyday life for all of us involves choices about eating, spending, taking risks, relationships, and much more. The fairatmosphere is one where such choices are made with little reference to spiritual values. The setting is a camival. The hawkers, the rides, the music and the crowds all contribute to a noise level that makes it nearly impossible to think. Or to pray. There is no place of retreat or quiet. One is often moved along by the crowd. Decisions reflect more of a herd instinct than an individual's thoughtful insight. The results, therefore, are sometimes displeasing. Thankfully, everyday life does not have to be like that. Here, it is possible to pull away from the crowdorto turn off the noise. Here, one can retreat for an hour or a day and seek God\wi1l in the silence and solitude ofa quiet and lonely place. Here, one can think about spiritual values and mcditatc on how they can influence the decisions of day to daycxistcnce. Is your life too much like a continual experience of the fair? Are you pressured by the voice$ of those who demand decisions you are not ready to make? Is the crowd making your decisions for you? "Then,because so many people were coming and going that they did not even have a chance to eat, Jesus said to them. "Come wiih me by yourselves to a quiet place and get some rest." So they went away by ihemselves in a boat to a solitary place." (Mark 6:31-32) Support These Local Busmesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It Better" Soulh Maln Street 704-634-5918 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-8148 JOHNN. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church Oi Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., M o c M t 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makera ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A T fih litio n tiJ C u rin g .... 325 Nnnh Main Sirccl M,K-k>Mllc. NC 2702* 7(M34-2148 _____ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY W llknboro S tm t Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . 704-492-8868 Wlltow O tk Shopping c<nler MocknlU* CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shwk Straet ^ ek>vllU, M.C 2702« 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box (21 Hwy.e01 S. Mock.vUH. N.C. 2702» 704-684-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. *tenufrduw Of H tlrS tlo n C q u tp m M t . ln Th3 HWsdde Community Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 A H A R D W A R E 0 1 B a rm u d a Q u a y 6ermude Quay Shopping C#nlef Hfchwiy 151, AdvMce, N.C. 27001 f t l f t - 9 M - l M 7 |HUBEADD I REALTY HIIMil< ProleMlontl Patk Highway 1561 M1, Adv>nct tM -M ,6 CUMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JONH, Owner & Operator 5974 Becknir St., Wlnston^elem 9 1 * - 7 4 4 - l0 0 a -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 7, 1993 - B7 O b itu a rie s Sherry Faye Porter ‘ Shcrry Faye Porter, 30, of Route 7, Ntocksvi!1c, dieil Friday, Oci. 1,1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. ' Dorn Oct. 22, 1962, in Surry County, slie was ilie daughter of Faye Lewis Porter and lhc late Roy Will­ iam Porter. She was a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell Community Col­ lege. She was employed us a recep- ; tionist with QST Inc. in Mocksvi!tc ; and was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville. Survivorsinadditiontohermother ! include: daughters, Kebria LaFaye and ;• Kearla LaJordan. both of the home; !• brother Kory Dean Porter of Mocks- • ville; grandmothers, Nannic Lesvis of 1* Hamptonville and Opal Porter of : Elkin. 'i Funeral scrvices were Monday at x Pleasant H ill Baptist Church, s Hamptonville, conducted by the Rev. «Waller Tidline. Burial was in the ‘ church cemeter/." :James Gilbert McDaniel • James Gilbert McDaniel, 76, of ;3835 Potneck Road, Woodleaf, died >Saturday, Oct. 2, 1993, at Presbyte­ rian Hospital in Charlotte. He had ; been in declining health for a number Born April 6. 1917, in Woodleaf, 'he was the son of the late Doc ;' McDaniel and the late Carrie Painter ;? McDaniel Lewis. Educated in Rowan •; County Schools, he was a retired mas- |; ter carpenter with Daniels Constmc- tion Company. He was a member of ; Unity Presbyterian Church. I Survivors include: his wife, ‘ Carolyn Bemicc-Brown McDaniel; .'two daughters, Kay Wright of .'Woodleaf and Ann Graham of .Decatur,lll.;sevengrandchi1dren;and «three sisters. Ruby Erwin of Mount 'Ulla, and Mildred Benson and Nan 'Atwell, both of Woodleaf. • Funeral services were Monday, ; Od. 4, at Unily Presbyterian Church, !conducted by the Rev. Bill Wing. Memorials may be made to Unity Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 28, Woodleaf. NC 27054. ; Ella Y. Watkins Ella Youngblood Watkins, 86. of ,- 627 W. Kerr St.,Salisbury, diedThurs- • day, Sept. 30.1993. at Meridian Nurs- ; ing Center. ; Born July 3, 1907, in Chester ; County, S.C., Mrs. Watkins was edu- ; cated in that county's schools. She ;was a member and usher at United ' House of Prayer for All People. Herhusband, Rufus Watkins, died ;in December 1976. : Surviving is one stepson,James H. lWatkins of Cooleemee, : Funeral services were Monday, |Oct. 4. at Noble and Kelsey Funeral ;Home's Memorial Chapel, conducted iby Dr. Ronald Hash ofLove Christian !Center, East Spencer. Burial was in ;!Oakdale Cemetery. :Roy Edward Parchment ." * Mr. Roy Edward Parchment, 66, of •6145 Woodleaf Road, Salisbury, died ;Monday,Sept.27.l993.astheresultof ;anaccident. ' r Bom Aug. 7,1927, in Cumberland • City. Tenn., he was the son of the late 1J*ohn Milton Parchment and Olean ;!Wickham Parchment. He served in the >y.S. Army during World War 11. He ;i <4 us retired with 33 years of service to ifoe VA Medical Center in Salisbury >tihere he worked as the chief of medi- ->caVadministnuion. > 7 He was a member of Franklin Bap- • tist Church whcrc he was chairman of -*ttie Deacons, a Sunday school teacher 'arid had served on many committees. '. He was a lifet>me member of the Al E. ;\ Orton Grand Lodge ol Kenlucwy. v v Survivorsincludehiswife,Lawanda vShecks Parchment; a son, Mark E. '• Parchment of Mocksville; a daughter, vJudy P. Rumscy ofMoyock; 3 brothers, \ Gerald Parchment of Murfreesboro, vTenn., Samuel Parchment of v Cumberland City, Tenn., and his twin <broihcr,RayParchmemofGnmiteCity, 1 llL; 2 sisicrs, Lucille Hudgens of Sa­ il vannah, Tenn.. and Jeanette Sykes of 1 Nashville, Tenn., and 4 grandchildren, r • Funeral services were Friday at r Franklin Baptist Church conducted by ? the Rev. Urry Twitty. Burial was in '< Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the For- Clyde Bill Watson Clyde Bill Watson, 70, of Route 4, Becktown Road. Mocksvillc. died Saturday, Oct. 2, 1993, ut the VA Medical Center. Salishury. Born April 9, 1923, in Sevier County. Tenn.. he was a son fo the late David Crockett an Martha Jane Wil­ son Watson. Educated in the Sevier Countyschools.hewasseir-employed owner ofa body and fender shop. He was a World War 11 veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in death by a son, Ronnie Watson, in 1961. Survivors include: his wife, Nell Cheek Watson; one daughter, Mrs. RickieSlirewaltofChinaGrove;step- sons. Robert Anderson and Carl Anderson, both of Winston-Salem, MichaelAndersonofMocksville,and the Rev. Rickey Anderson of Warrensville; seven grandchildren; one brother. Glenn R. WatsonofSal- isbury; and sisters, Estelle Campbell of Cramerton, Ola Bunch and Cordia Fain, both of Salisbury. Funeral services were Monday. Oct. 4, at Northcrest Chapel.of Linn- Honeycutt Funeral Home,conducted by the Revs. Jack Hogsed and Rickey Anderson. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Polio* MarchofDimes. 1601 NorwoodRoad, Salisbury,NC28l44. Geneva VV. Trivette Mrs.GenevaWeathermanTrivette, 75. of425 Duke St., Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Oct. 2,1993. Mrs. Trivette was a native of Hamptonville. where she was bom Ocl. 10. 1917. to Wade and Electa Johnson Weatherman. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Survivingarc: herhusband,Bruce Trivette ofthe home; two sons, James F. Trivette ofClemmons and Ronald G. Trivette of Lexington; five grand­ children; one great-grandchild; her mother. Mrs. Electa Weatherman of Union Grove; one brother. Wade Lee Weatherman ofTampa, Fla.; and six sisters, EdilhSteelman. Ruth Harper and We1helminia Martin, all of Win- ston-Salem, Rita Journey of Statesville, Freda Mullis of I lamtony and Ulala Mitchell of Union Grove. Funeral services were Tuesday. Oci. 5,1993. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Dr. Mark Corts offici­ ated. Interment followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-SalerrVForsyth Co., 1100-C S. Stratford Rd.. Winston- Salem. NC 27103 or Willing Hearts Building Fund of Calvary Baptist Church,5000CountryClubRd.,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27104. Advance News By Edith Z$mmemun Advance Correspondent Harold Zimmerman had charge of the worship service Sunday at the Methodist Church in the ahsence of pastor, the Rev. HarrySherrill. A large basket of cut flowers was on the altar, given by newly-wed Mr, and Mrs. David Smith from their wedding on Saturday night. Jerry and Dorothy Cranford of Mocksvillc were recent visitors of Mrs. Maybele Orrell. Approximately 25 people from this community attended the wedding and receptionofMandy Fosterand David Smith at Bethlehem Methodist Church and the Smith Grove Ruritan Club Saturday night. Robert Lee Robertson, Florence "Sldot> and Mullii TiHt*y warn ihlff ttL attend church Sunday after long ab­ sences due to illness and surgery. Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman visited Mrs. Mary Sprinkle Jones and hus­ band, Allen Jones, in Winston-Salem Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Fannie Frye was taken to Davic County Hospital Saturday by ambulance. She is under observation and treatments. Mrs. Frye, 95. has beenmakinghcrhomewithherdaugh- ter and son-in-law, Stella and Naylor Vogleer, Miss Annie Orrell ofWinston-Sa- lem, formerly of this community, is a ................................ patient at Forsyth Hospital where she •: eign Mission Fund, c/o Franklin Bap- underwent surgery thisweek. Slte has ♦: tistChurch, 3940 Franklin Community many relatives and friends here who -:Ccmer Rd., Salisbury. NC 28144. »rc wishing her u speedy tccovery. Hugh Augustus Gaithcr Hugh Augustus Gaithcr. 72. of Route 4, Statesville, died Saturday, Oct. 2,1993, at Davisllospital after a period of illness. Born June 27, 1921. in Davie County. Gaither was a son of the late Luther T. and Lucy Frost Gaither. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War li, he had retired from the U.S. Postal Service. He was also a member of |>iney Grove AMU Zion Church in Harmony. Survivors include: wife Thomasene Turner Gaither; sons, Clifford N. Gaither of San Francisco. Derek Gaither of New York Cily. Hugh Shirik Gaither of the home and Patrick Turner of Statesville; daugh- ters,JaniccG.NicholsofBronx.N.Y., and Victoria Tumer of Statesville; sisters, Lorcne Gaither of Winston- Salem and Vivian ljames of Far Rockaway, N.Y.; and two grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were to be al 3 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 6, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Har­ mony. conducted by the Rev. L.D. Rhodes.The body was to be placed in the church one hour prior to the ser­ vice. Burial was to foloow in Turner Grove AMEZion Church cemetery, Davie County, with military rites by Distcricl 11 Memorial HonorGuard ofthe N.C. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jerry 'Tang' Watkins Jerry Jerome "Tang" Watkins, 38, of 1130JemsalemAve.. Cooleemee, died Saturday. Oct. 2,1993, at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. after a serious illness of three months. Born Oct. 12, 1954, in Rowan County, he was a son of Boy and Annell Woods Watkins. He attended Davie County High School and was last employed by Luckey's Speed Shop, lie was a member of Erwin Temple CME Church, Woodleaf. Survivors include brothers, David B. Watkins of Statesville and Ray Watkins of Cooleemee; and one sis­ ter. Lola Newsome of Mocksville. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7. ut Noblean<l Kelsey Funeral Home. Visitation will be 30 minutesbefore the funeral hour. Burial willbeat HrwinTemplcCMEChurvh cemetery in Woodleaf with the Rev. Calvin Smith officiating. Sprinkle Mission Scheduled The 1993 Sprinkle Preaching Mis­ sion speaker is the Rev. Bernard Ray Fitzgerald, a re­ tired Mathodist minister. Fitzgerald graduated from Wofford Col­ lege, in Spartanburg. S.C., with a bachelor's de­ gree, Duke Uni­ versity Divinity Ftl/geruld School, Durham, with master of di­ vinity degree and one year of special theological studies at University of Edinburgh. Edinburgh, Scotland. Fitzgerald has served churches throughout the Western North Caro­ lina Conference. He has been district superintendent of the Asheville and Charlotte districts. He retired in 1991. Fitzgerald is married to Carol Crocket Fitzgerald and they are the parentsoffourchildren.TheRev.and Mrs. Fitzgerald live in Denver, N.C. ScrvicesatMocksville'sFirctMcth- ■ iiili iiH m rrh"il1 ^ '-*^p ri fr,n,f;W- ^ l l W S Among the Davie participants In the state senior games (un walk were Nancy Tutterow (1488), Lois Stephens (1382), Harold Stephens (1381) and Hollis Smith (1343). •: 'Yesterday's K ids' From Davie Participate In Senior Gam es Yesterday's Kids (Senior Citizens of Davie County) came homc Satur­ day loaded down with medals won al the Senior Games in Raleigh. Approximately 20 seniors com­ peted. This was Davie C ouniy's first year to participate. There were 1661 participants from all over NorthCaro- First to compete was the Davic County Cheerleaders coached byTina Bailey.includingPaulineHa!l,Nancy Foster. Frances Anderson, Virginia !Molt, Bobbie Daniel. Daisy Ridenhour, ElizabcthBrown and Col­ leen Moore. Oiherscompetingwercasfollows: Horseshoes; Bill Vick, Bobbie Daniel and George Ezzard. Swimming: 50 yard freestyle, George Ezzard (bronze medal); 200 yard freestyle. Ralph Tracy (bronze medal);50yardfreestyle,RalphTracy (silver medal); 100 yard freestyle, RalphTracy (silver medal); 100 back- stroke, Ralph Tracy (bronze medal). Basketball: Hollis Smith, (bronze medal); Nancy Tutterow; George Ezzard, (silver medal). Billiards: Gcorgc Ezzard, (bronze medal). Table Tennis: George Ezzard (sil­ ver medal). Bowling: George Ezzard. Raccwalkandrun: l00metcrdash: Harold Stephens, (silver medal); Marie Miller. 200 meterdash: Harold Stephens,(silvermedal);MarieMiller. 400 meter dash: Harold Stephens, (bronze medal). 10K Run: Harold Stephens, (silver medal); 5K run: HaroldStephens,(silvermcdal). 1500 meter run: Harold Stephens, (gold medal). 800 meter run: Harold Stephens (silver medal). 5K meter racewalk: Harold Stephens, (silver medal);PaulineHall,(bronzcmedal). 1500 meter racewalk: Harold Stcphens,(silvcrmedal);PaulineHull. FunWalk(nocompetition):Those participatingfromDavieCountywcrc: Marie Miller, Hollis Smith. Nancy Tutterow. Lois Stephens and Harold Stephens. Silver Arts: Performing Arts;Curl Wicker. Visual Pastels; Elizabeth Brown. Woodcarving: James Essic; Visual Acrylic: Sue Peeler, (silver medal); Literary: Lelia Essic. Kaihy Streit and Jane Simpson werecordinators forthe Senior Games for Davie County along with help fromaIl theemployees at Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation. I .C5<^;-V . ; . " ^ ^ S ; / ,!f^ V '',tii.;,:;:; :-i, > ES-fS^#^SiPB| Harold Slephens gels ready to run in lhe 200-meter dash, in which he won a silver medal.> Four Corners News By MarieWhlle Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Parrish and Mrs, Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Theda Reavis at Oak Havcn Rest Home in MocksvillclaslWednesday.Theyalso visited Mrs. Virginia and Joyce's mother at Autumn Care. Mrs.VonSheltonandMrs,Johnsie Shelton attended the Vantage Golf Toumament at Tanglewood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Robert Craft attended the Dixie Classic Sat­ urday night in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton andMrs. Von Shelton attended the Homecoming at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. They visited Dr. L.R. Shelton at Metii- cal Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday aftemoon. Page Blackley, Bill Baity, James Wesley Baity. Dewey Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr. and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mr. Kenny Smith has returned homeafterspendinglastweekinReno, Oct. IO,Monday,Oct. 11 andonTues- day,Oct. 12. P le a s e H e lp Pcir 20 >Tiii* >u'i vr w rii hmvy<wr m ilM lm Uim iwrtir1|>tiiti|*"<'|>lf*hii ivii1 1yM vrtlltv1iiliiV H tim m im nii1ly ltic Nl t. iim f UnllYfl Wuy |i.tH itrr s)ilpb<n iiw ilr ii tllllm iit<*. You «:ui makr n tllltn m rr. too. Now. nim r !ti:iii rv rr. support your lo ntl U iiltrd Wjiy. y UnltedW*U lU'lnlnn wltvri* hrlp \\ int<lwl mu>t i K * I B ® 8 1 te .;e lJ ■ im r M SB3-@Si P r o u d ly S e r v in g D a v ie C o u n ty A n d S u r r o u n d in g C o m m u n it ie s . . ^ EATON FUNERALHOME "A C a r i n g T r a d i t i o n S in c e 1 9 5 1 " 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc,NC 27028 704-634-2148 !I8-D A VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnns<lii.v, Ocl. 7,1993 f B ^ U S S B ^ B B S ^ ^ S B S S ^ B ^ s m S S S & M S X m S mm s & t $ M m M mi-j^. - i i. * ! ^ i ^ V ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - r if^ T -y g -r-~ -f.-w --i7 ^ S c ^ & ^ * ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 6 i^ ^ ^ S ^ M S S & liS i^4U M i(t'> il> t u*tiii*^ ’ D A V IE C O U N TY E N TE R P R IS E -R E C O R D Presents ANNUAL PERFORMANCE OF The United Slates 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 of America 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 Alr 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. . . , I)AVIE COUNTY ENTEKl’RISE RKCORt),Tliursduy,Oct. 7,1993-C l Ronnie Gallagher Davie Begins CPC Play With 3 3 - 0 Romp Cuthrell’s Two Scores Get Eagles Untracked l$y Ronitic (i*aHagfit-r Davio County Enierpriso-Record Davie County won a b<iUleo)"leam.s going in opposite directions Friday night, dclcating South Stokcs. 33-0 at War Eagle Stadium. The final score was nut surprising, consider­ ing the Sauras areO-6. Perhaps the most shock­ ing thing about the game was that it took Davie County until the second quarter to put some points on the board. “ 1 ihink we got ttx> pumped and we weren't concentrating on the game." said defensive back l)eryl Wilson of Davie's slow start. *'We were trying to hit them lwrd and were over-running plays." Hut when Hamilton Cuthrell hroke loose for an 8()-yard touchdown run on the second play of the second period, the War Eagles never looked hack, scoring omv more belbre halftime and put­ ting 20 points on the board in the final two quarters. “ After Ham*s first touchdown, we were get­ ting into the game." said Wilson, who also scored on an interception return. "The second half, we came out and played hard." The victory was the third straight for Davie, which improved to4-l overaNand l-Oin the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. South Stokes coach Tom Merritt left left Mocksville impressed. “ I really like Coach W ard." he said. “ Davie’s confidence level is up." I.eave U To lhim South Stokes actually controlled the ball in the first ijuarter. Davic*s only drive ended on a fumble. South t/ien marvhed to the D ;iv ie 2 0 w h e re a fourth down pass was broken up. On the next play. Cuthrell burst through the right side and .scampered 80 yurds for the gunv's first score and a 7-0 Davie lead. Another fumble stopped a Davie drive later in the period and it appeared the teams would enter halflime with only one score, especially when IMcase Svv Romp — P. 3C Davie Will Be Tested Over Next 5 Weeks There are currently four lw tball teams with undefeated records in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. After Friday night, there will be only two. considering those four square off. Davie defensive back Dcryl Wilson, who scored a touchdown against South Stokes last week, says the War Eagles w ill be ready tbr their test with Mount Tabor. “ Mount Tahor*s a good team ," said the junior defensive back. “ We're pretty confident — but '*Mm we*re not overconfident. We want to w in." Davie and Mount Tabor an? both M ) and similar in many ways. Each finished 4-3 in the league and 5-5 overall last year. In five games this year. Mount Tabor has given up 65 points. Davie has given up 62. Mount Tabor has scored 143 points. Davie has scored 129. Tabor w ill face a good War Eagle secon­ dary led by Wilson, who started last year as a sophonk>re. Davie's defensive hacks picked o ff three Ryan Dunlap passes last week against South Stokes. “ We've got some good guys baek there." Wilson said, pointing to Malt Sain, Mark Mason and Ron Armstrong among the key players. PluilNV Sw (IulhlHlHT — P. 3V D avie’s Lee M ollm an puls pressure on South Stokes quarterback Ryan Dunlap. — Photo by Lee Furches Good Beginning North Davie Soccer Wins In 1st Season Ky Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record When ^orth Davie Junior High began a girls soeccr pro- granV this' season, w> one ex­ pected anyihing like an undefeated season. But after four matches, thai’s exactly what the fans have received. The Wildcats were 3-0-1 after a 7-0 and 2-0 victories over Triniiy. a l-0 win over Welborn and a 2-2 tic with Ferndale. W inning 'V h v Opi-t>cr Karen Umberger*s rookies looked like veterans in their home opener against Trinity. Six different Wildcats goi in on the t>ct.----------------------------------- RJ. REYNOLDS SCOREBOARD ’ M U o U L r t b H l L b f H R I I T 4 F 0 R D T 4 B r iR 3 E R M ? m : > a jE L L | The Senior PGA Vantage G olf Cham pionship is a fun tim e for Tanglew ood’s general m anager Lash Sanford. — Photo by Lee Furches Sanford Enjoys Vantage Senior Event Kristen Powell led ihe way .with two goals while Aleeia C u s s U ly, Auwm/i Kcad. Court­ ney W illia rd . Adriene Bridgewater and Marilyn Len- ;nox all hik) one each. , “ The ieam played well, they were on' a m ission/' said Umberger. "They wanied lo w in ." Itvaling W t'lh(irn - North had a bigger test againsl Welborn Middle School hut vitme away wit!i a 1-0 victory. Callic Bailey scored the ('lvasv Svv Soccer - P. 3C By Ronnie (iulluKtor Davie County Enlorprist>Recotd When Mocksville's Lash Sanford took iiver as Tanglewixid Park's general manager acoupleol'ycars ago, Iic bad one question. Is TanglcwcKid a park w illi two line golf courses or is Tanglewood lwo golfeourses siirrouiulcil by a lot ol' laud? Two years laler, lw knows the answer. "ll"sdefm ilcly a |xirk with lwo llne giiil' courses,1' lie says. "W e're known fortlie goll'. 'l'liat's one ol'llte things we ilo best. I)ut we have a lot to ol'fer aml we bave a lcil ol' variety. We iitiiiily tvanl to make sure it siays green aml doesn’l become Six Flags over Tanglewixitl. ------------ Tanglewood had an amuscmcnl park at­ mosphere lust wcek,jusl as it does every October when the richcsl event ol' lhe Senior l>GA Totir, lhe Vantage Champjoii- ship. retunis to Clemmons. < J Sanl'ordeouldn’l have been happier. The Vaiitiige rents tlie park li>r lwo weeks and lie has a chance t«> really enjoy himself without worrying atxnil the normal dose ol' everyday headaclus. “ In a way, this week is the l'ruils ofwhat we've ilone in ilie past." Sanliird said. "F o r me. this week is a lol ol' l'un." liul with lhe l'uii, Simliml km>w.s he is on call iil a lllim e s./ m - L- ' " !■■! . 'f e l r in p . > -ilk " li.' l l i l l f l l . ed. “ People have called, saying. 'We don'l have any linens," 1 wonder. ‘Why did llie f call me?" " I spend a lot ol' the time ptilling otil lillle fires. The phono may not be work­ ing. Or an electrical outlet may nol work. Even lliough lhe Vaiiuige is miming lhe iournameni, lliere is still a lol ol' work to be done." Saiil'ord lias a liand in cveryihing l"roni maintenance lo the Manor House lo goll' lo l'ood service. You name il. he has been a parl ol' il. "There's no two days alike," he said. I*lease Sw Santurd — 3C I Brother Versus Brother Riddles Meet As Teams Go For First By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnlerprisfrRecord Shady Grove's 5-6 grade lbolbaii coaeh Jerry Riddle knows he belter win lliis Satur­ day's showdown w ith Piiiebrook or lie may never be. able lo go home again. Riddle's younger brother- Hmvard isun assistant coach for' Ronald Boger's Pinebrook team. Salurday oiK ol' the undeleated teams w ill liave its first loss. " I ’ll be embarrassed lo go home to Mama and Daddy's if I get beat," the Shady Grove Riddle said. Yiiuih r.nnhallftiu D.u II League w ill find oul who is lhe best team Salurday al 2:30 p.m. al Soulli Davie Junior High wlicn the 3-0 teams meet lor control of the top spoi. "Last year, ihcy couldn't win and iliis year, lhcy haven't lost," said Pinebrook coach Rem Boger o f Shady Grove. “ They’ve got a rcal good team." But so does Boger, who re­ mained undcfealed after edging Coolccmcc. 8-6 last week. Stay tuned. , ' tW .S n T to Odto 4- P. 3 & .' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,1993 SCOREBOARD Fpotball CENTRAL HtDMOWT 4-A 3 o »• o o iet 39 I J 0 4 3 0 130 36 4* I 0 1)9 ^62, C0u*<> 1 0 H CW.'dt0A 0 7 1f Rje*n 0 3 >.y»f t'f< i> 0 7 _______ uSiflO*T ______ _ 0*,ii )J Soutf> Sio**t o *tl1 lg>t^n 1« tOu1" ffcn>v* 3 B>ifQOv «7 Nw 0i>Kfto>* 6 C ^rl| II UOvSI ttM* Wtl« f0O*tf' II *fr**dl 5<*,m »*»in ii Nyth 04<*dwo D a v iu , 3 3 4 ) :irM Dt>Ul1s uiuN Rushiiy Yaril> Passing l*imis.Axg. ;umbks l.<i>i Yiirds IVnali/cd Soulli SlllkVN 0 D.ivli' C'<i. 0 l>C II 27(> 71 SS 7 141 IX 3-5-0 2-18-3 2-36 4-25 4 I l(Xt 8(1 0 0 U - 11 14 13 7 - M l)C — CuUircll. 811 run (l.cwis kickl 2ndyir.. 11:44. I)rlu*: 1 plu>,KOyards. Ke> Vluy: l).ivie Mi>ppcd Suutli on a fiwnh and ll\c >iiuaikm. Culhrcll >corcd un first |>C — Culhrcll. 36 pis* fnmi Cor- n;iwcr (Lcwi> kick) 2nd Qir., :tl8. IlrU v: 5 plays. 7(1 yards, Kvy M iit; C(ithrcll *h;id a 34 yard run downlo ihv 3ft. He svnred on a pass lwo plays latvr. llC — WilMin. 46 interception return (kick bJivked> 3rU Q(r., 3:49. |)riu*: I play.46yards, Key I’luy: A penalty t'orvcd Soulli inio a pass* ing siiualion. Wilxon nude tfic Sauras pay (in (lie nvil p!a). i)C — Cwnaucr. 1 run (run fail* ed>3rdQtr., 1:24. |)riu*: 2 plays. 24 yards. Key |'fa i: Aftcr T<m Brailen'.% fumhlv reetnery. Ron Anmtron^ eau^hl a 23-yard pass from Cornui/er. tuking ihe ball lo ihe one. !)C — Hraikvn. 3K run (Wilw>n kick) 4ih Qir.. 3:18. |)rlvez 4. plays. 38 yards. Key l'luy: On 4thand 16. Hrackcti iw k lfiv ball up lJic middle and >lrcaked lo the end/onc. 1ntli> tilual Slalisiics RVSMIN(; - l)avie G>uni>: Cuthrell. I2-|7(I; Bracken. 4 52; t:ure. 641: Wilx>n. 3-24: Vaughicrs. 2-(-il;ShiH>k. l-(-)3: C m iu/cr. 5-<- )7. South StiU*s: Welch. 23-12‘J; Dunlap. 3 ^; Hull. M ; R<ibers<m, l-2; Widner. 1*2. PASSING - I>avie County: Cor- nat/er. 3-5-0 for 71 yards and one i<iuchd<>un. South .S!tie*: Dunbp, 3-18-3 for 18 yards. RKCKlVlN(i — lXixie County: Cuthrell. 1-36 and orv touchdimn; Arfiixtf<#nL*. 1-23: Ward, 1-12. NORTHWEST 2-Vl-A Cent. O**<*l W W i* fil3 * ll 0 4 3* 0$i*<rrnt (3 *1 | 0 3 3 0 fe^,V > l7*l 0 I 3 3 0H yiii*#* 13 *l 0 1 3 3 0 s.«f» C II *1 1 0 lenSu'iU*tl 1 Mt. fcffU AI 0 0 N StOMSll *IO 1 M xrl hrj 36. W«M M"ktt 0 SkfT> C«Mf»l |«. Nonn WH>tt 0 |est Sufr> 35. *erth Sto*ei 13 Siiww>< 34. re<tMtfi 19 ______ f»bgV> II *M t «• ••*Mov*t *if> |f is*i Ci"t-i> t**t Sv^ et S'i'f^#*t Neflh w * tt it S M ' $te*M Soccer CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Cer*r>*n<f Tennis Woert Tiber 7, D*vto C*Bty 2 11 0*<^ Cew*t? S>n0*t M '.- f ••< IM t. a C*'"l g ^ tV < |i ls-* <*'«■>* 'W ff 0 lt*m B w tft * A H..i-t U... vv. <Mll 1 * t'| iiiiif* e i *»'»r *ifi-r> iv n d x » iv.««d" * i ** i Mirt iMiie n#thCirpH'"Hf, Lv ^r<'<'M lM r«f» *'th#' * 7V»»N#« Ul -'V*' M.rf'*. ^P>#4*<4 d fl' it*lT Wrfi''*ri *1 t * ifjM l*M.W'j Hj>''ia lu' e kNf4rs Cgi M ti Ml'slO P A>lhe* 1 s Ro-M<'if' * a<i'rw |f* e 4 SsUifcwy I, Dtvto Cwwty 1 *1 $eWibwft $iNOlU - U<t *#mtifmelS*lldel *>*^i Bro*n J5.6 3. LUst*tn W v$in lS *ll »il 1emmi Rimt*r 6 1. 6 3; tN|tMtr> theme- ten l5U1 dft *<"> *rthet 6 3. 6 l; kfi* titOf* IS*U dfl Mrry M<ndd 6 3. 61; AVMeiFinot1IS*Ud*l 6<thC<mMi6 3, 6 4; v«| Geedmen lSAil Ml. Pe<e *rtr>f 6 OOiBllS - tieme W ittn l$XU 0*' &>0-n HfBj *rthfl B 0. Remt#f W*n>M <OCI Oti fhefl-pie#> Pt>>tn fl i. P>tHon PiJ#n r w Six» S*»in is*i) d«i C<"ee** ri|# Ar(hef 6 4 Volleyball Wnt Fmytii 3, DarW C -rt| 0*1 *>Mi len^f> $C0#1S - l%* l^ 7 t*>; PICC)RM U *f#tfry*f 14 1 '*. /1 **»»• l«-*,*H 17» Softball C O E D S O F IB A L L W I. Zchci>II I O.sburnc 10 2 W TQ R 9 3 Jones Land.9 3 Davic Auto 9 3 Hlaklc>"s Land.8 4 Crown Wood I 8 4 Sheffield 6 6 Jockey 5 8 Ja>eees 4 8 Parrish 4 8 Eaton Bapt.1 II Crown Wood 2 I I Braves 1 12 Golf V A N T A G E l«» ti*,.n4. S336 000 . . 0***>t *>*tft>. tl3>.000 l m Otr|. $108,000 .Cn. CM Be»'iu«l. 190.000iW Aon, 166,000 ........B*n Smitn. 166 000 ........bo6 6«i>«). 151,000 .Beb C***ts. 151 000hi-e*fl Hefwre. 139 000 ‘ i JK«*7. <39.000 ...>M, m.o<O l.f si0<*l0fl. 137.714 .0<» leU. 137.314 ..........M#t< B<iM>. I37 2l4 . . Ktm<>| Zl"<f 137.214 . . /#"T WC##. t2 tH i ..MM H4. 177.314 ..........J.mCeeen $3f.314 |.m lf<fie. llB.690 .C **|f <vch#*. 116 690 ■I C S*>fl9 IIB.690 B»t‘f th0»cw». 116 690 *i G # t*V i 116 690 U ''i C tiM 115 :%o A»eq f««-^. 113 255 6-vC fC '|r-ptfvll7 355 65 6f66-196 7t 64 68-50365 6fr73~30469 67 69-30566 69 70-30’70 65 73-307 73 66 69-306 73 66 70-206 70 73 61-309 696971-30» 67.>O 73-30972 71 68-21173 70 68-311 11 JO 10-211 73 67 71-311 70 6« 73-211 >265 14-311 73 64 74-211 73 72 61-312 13 7169-313 73 66 73-312 75 66 71-31210 69 13-313 11 69 69-315 M 14 ?3~3|5 ; Friday’s Opponent: Mount Tabor Nicknam e: Spartans. S chool Location: W inston-Salem. Game S lte: Spartan Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 4-1 overall, 1-0 in the CPC; Mount Tabor, 3-2c overall, 1-0 in the CPC. Last Year’s Outcom e: Mount Tabor defeated Davle, 28-14. __________ir’s Records: Both teams linlshed 5-5overall ; and 4-3 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference. ■: , Last W eek: Davie defeated South Stokes, 33-0; i Mount Tabor had an open date. » Coaches: Davie: Randall W ard (3543 in seven ‘ years); Mount Tabor: Bob Sapp (8-6 In two years at ; Tabor). I Players To W atch: Davie: RB Hamilton Cuthrell, LB • Kyle Duncan, DB Deryl W ilson, W R Ron Armstrong; ; Mount Tabor: RB Laymarr M arshall, QB Kyle Riddle, : DE Mark Melr, WR Bobby Jones. > O verview : Mount Tabor was ratedvby many In the - preseason as the league favorite....Sapp has complete- • ly lurned Ihe program around In two seaspns....Davle's : Jonathan Vaughters played little last week due to an t ankle sprain. He is expected to see action....Marshall 1 is on lrack for a 1,000-yard season....Davie leads the ; series with Tabor 7-2....This Is Davie's best record at | . this point since 1987. # w m The Boss The Davie County girls tennis team knows who the boss is: belore a recent pracUce. Davie fell lo 4-8 overall after two losses Coach Mary Ann Rankin, who gives her squad instructions last week to Salisbury and Mount Tabor. — Photo by Lee Furches West Rips Davie Volleyball Team In their first meeting. Davie County gave perennial champion Wesl Forsyth its lougliest volleyball match since the Titans entered the Central Piedmont Con­ ference nine years ayo. The War Eagles coukln'l say lhe .s;>mc about ihe teants' second maich of 1993 last week as West ripped Davie in three games. 15-8. 15-2, 15-2. Davie did defeat South Stokes 15-11. 15-2. 154 and South Rowan 15*5.15-4, l5*l. But Davie was stinging front the Wesl cmbarrasiiK*nt. I couldn't tell you what we did right orwrong.** said wach Sher­ rie Myer.s. **ll was i*ie of iho.se niglits where West could do no w rong. It was like wc never got off The week left Davietied for se­ cond place with Reynolds wilh a 7-2 tmrk. Reynolds still has to play West and Davie, however in the fight for ihe second of only two CPC playoff berths. “ Our guil now is lo beat Reynolds lilie maich was played Oct. 4).'* saiu Myers. “ Us three are so far ahead of everybody else in ilte conference. But only iwo of us arc going to thc phyoffs. We need that win.*’ Losing To Wesl As weJl ;is West played, it was almost a surprise that Davie even scored eighl points in the llrsi game. “ They wouldn't allow us to get started,” said Mycrs. “ You can't toy around with Wesl. They real­ ly stuck it to us. I haven't seen a team play like that in my three years here. “ I hope titey haven't improved that much .sincc wc pla>vd them the first time.'* Joncitc Williard led Davie with four kills and onc block. Shannon Utnbcrger and Tracie Sechrest each had two kills. “ I felt a litlle cmbarrascd,*' Myers said. “ Wc'vc got to get it in our heads that when it’s game* day. it*s time to get down to business.” Bt*ulinf{ lbe Souths Davie saw the other end of the CPC when it easily defeated South Stokes and South R<nvan. Against South Stokes. Maria Newsome led the way with four kills, two aces and one block. Williard had four kills and one ace. Getting twokills were Umberger. Sechrest, Tracy Robbins and Katie Desch. aces and one block against South Rowan. Sechrest had five kills while Newsome finished wilh four kills and live blocks. Robbins. Umberger and Janis Bamey ull had kills as well. ” We basicallyjust ^rved," said Myers. Jayvuv Volleyhall Like thevarsity, lhejayvees won over the Sixith teams and lost to West, 13-15, 15-12, 15-10. Davie defeated South Stokes, 15-6, 12-15, 15-11 andbeat South Rowan, 15*4. 15*4. Myers pointed to outstanding performances by Pagc Steed, Melanie McDowell .-mil Amanda Hendrix. The jayvees are 7*2 in lhe league and 8-7 overall. .. . Notebook Notes: • Davie’svarsity is 15-3overall. • In the first meeting with West Sept. 9. Davie took theTitans five games and L*d 8-1 in tiu fifth game before falling. • South Rowan did rccord a w in over South Stokes last week, its first victoty in 36 matches. • Davie goes to Mount Tabor Oct. 7 for the final regular season maich. • The CPC tournament will be held at West Oct. 11-16. “ ll's a logical place to have it.” Myers said. “ They have two gyms so you can get warmed up before your match.'* I)ntic Coimtt Soccer Davie C<xmty*s best start ever in soccer turned a bit sour last week w hen lhe War Eagle bty.s lost Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference matches to North Davidson. 1*0. and Reynolds. 3-1. “ Against North, it was like basketball.” said coach Pete Gustafson. ” We kept getting close but kept hitting the rim.” Against Reynolds. Davie trailed 3-0 at halftime but outplayed the Demons inthe second half, 1-0. It sti)l wasn't enough. “ It comes down to c<iifidence," Gustafson xiid. “ Pound for pound. Davie feels Reynolds is better. If you feel that way. (hey are better.'* Lusliig To North The WarEagles gavcthis match away, according lo Gustafson. He said Davie outshot the Black Knights. 19-9. ” Wc blew it.” hc said. “ It was pretty equal skillwise.” Near thc end of the game, Davic had an indirccl kick to tie but push­ ed the shot too hard. “ Wc hadscveral opportunities,” Guslafson said. “ We playcd a g(xxl gamc. we just didn't finish." Thc game was .vcorele>s until the 67:00 mark when Jason Billings scored for the Knights. Davie could do nothing in thc final 13 niinutes. “ It's going (o be different next lime,” Guslafson said. Losing To Reynolds Reynolds slunned Davic with three quick goals, scoring at 2:41. 15:56 and 27:08. “ Three goals is a lot to over­ come,” Gustafson said. "In the first half, \w let them dominate and intimidate us. There was u little rouinl m halftime and I got upset. 1 got fired upaiid it tired them up tx*causc wc outplayed them in thc second tudf." Davie finally scored at 52:55 when Barry Zimmemun sent an unassisted goal into thc net. “ He did something l'vc been telling them for four years,” Guslafson said. ” He kept thc shot low. “ In my opinion, wc totally outplayed and outshot them in lhe second half, lfthere's a lesson to l>e learned, il*s that heart can make up tbr skill. 1 hopc they remember that when we play Reynolds again.” NiiU'.s: • Davie is 7-5 overall and 1-2 in the CPC. • Ben Forrest had six saves M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Devon Speas S p ort: Soccer. P osition: Striker. Fam ily: Father Jim , M other Julie, Brothers, Brett and Brian, Sister Kim. F a v o rite D a vie C o u n ty R estaurant: Snook's. Favorite Foods: Pole beans, ginger root, spaghetti squash. Favorite D rinks: Cool Moon. Favorite TV Shows: Saved By The Bell, Night Rider, Beavis & Butthead. Favorite M ovies: The Toxic Avenger, Flash Gordon. Favorite Radio S tations: Rock 92, 88.5. Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Led Zeppelin. Favorite A thletes: M ydad, Peter Gustafson, North Davie math-a-letes. Favorite S portsT eam s: Charlotte Rage, Baltimore Blast. G reatest S ports M om ent: Too many to mention. W hy I Play S ports A t Davie C ounty: It keeps me off the street and out of trouble. H obbies O ther Than Sports: Comm unity service, playing Uno, making Jello Jiggglers. Future G oals: Become a positive role model for- young teens. III Becom e A M illionaire By Age 2 0 ,1 W ill: W ake up! against North Davidson. • The jayvce team improved to 2-3-1 with a 2-0 win over North. Will Edwards and Chris Tomel scored goals on assists from Josh Barnhardl. • Davic won'l play again until Oct. II at North Iredell. Davie travels to West Forsyih Oct. 12. • Davic has a rcnutch with Reynolds at honw Oct. 20. I)avie County Teimis Davic C(Xinty *s girls tennis teatti continues playing good opponents — and the results havc not bcep good for thc War Eagles. Davie fell to 2-A juggernaut Salisbury 8-1 and 4-A power Mount Tabor 7-2 last week. Losing To Tubor The only wins Davic recorded against Mount Tabor were at Kelly Archer teamed with Tif­ fany Harris fora 8-6 win. Page Ar­ cher and Jenny Mando then won, 8-4. In singles, it was a sxwep for lhe Spartans. Carric Brown lost 8-0 while Tumi Ransey lost 84. Kelly Ar­ cher lost 8-3 and Mando fell, 8-1. Beth Campbell camc thc closest lo winning, taking six games. Pagc Archer lost al number six, 8-2. in doubles. Brown and Ramsey also camc close, losing 9-7 al number one. Losing To Salisbury Davie met onc of ihe state's top 2-A programs in Salisbury and thc results were predictable. Again, Duvic's only win camc in doubles. Ramsey teamed with Mando for a 8-5 win al number ln singles. Brown lost 7-5. 6-3. Ramsey fell, 6-1. 6-3. Kelly Ar­ cher lost, 6-3. 6-1. Mando drop­ ped a 6-3.6-1 decision and Camp­ bell was defeated. 6-3, 64. At number six. Page Archer lost. 6*0, 6-l. In doubles. Brow n aixl Kelly Ar­ cher fell, 8-0. Campbell and Page Archer lost at number three. 84. Notes: • Davie is 4-7 overall and 3-5 in lhe Central Piednumt Conference; • Wesl Forsyth visited Davic' Wednesday. Davie givs to South Rowan Oct. 11 and hosis Salisbury Oct. 13. South |)nvie Siiflhall South Davie’s solthall team fel|. to two Cabarrus leams last week. ''ricsdclcaicdihc tigciMi a doubleheader. 9-3 aixl 6-2 while Norlhwest Cabarrus tvat South. 10-7 and 64. Coach Bcvky Millcrsaid. "J.N., Fries is the best lcam we've seen, all year. Their shortslop (Jcnnifei, Shuria) plays like an adult. She robbed us a few times. “ Wc should*ve k*aten Nor*( thwest Cabarrus." slte added,' "Our hilling finally started com­ ing back." i Notes: • South fell lo 3*9 overall and 2*6 in its division. • South had 29 hits in lhe Nor­ thwest doubleheader. •• > • The Piedmont Middle School' softball louniamenl is scheduledto begin Oct. 7. ‘ Romp continued from P. IC Davie was forced hack to its own -.10 by a fvnalty with a ntinuic remaining. - But Cuthrell did ihe unpredic­ table again. A 34-yard run pul the ball on Smiili 36. Coach Ratulall Ward then put Cuthrell out wide and Comatwr hit him in Mride with 36-yard touchdown pass with on­ ly eight seconds left in the hall". ; VThere vs*.is no need to keen him in the backlield.** explained ward. .‘‘That's putting speed on the llanks. We’ve had that in the playbiH>k sincc I*vc been here but we nevergtx to the poii< w here \\ c felt like we needed to use it.” * ltwas Cuthrell"s |Othtouchdown in five ganvs and gave Davie some breathing rvom. 14-0. - In the scvond quarter alone, he had 140 of his game-high 170 yards rushing. ; “ (Cuthrell) is a player.** w hew- £d Merritt. “ If they dixi*t get that Second score, it*s a pretty good game.** Dce-Fensv! The defense set up tlie next two scores, both coming whhin a three- mimiti*span of the third quarter. On a sevoml-and-l2 situation. Wilson stepped in front of a receiver and nicked off a Ryan Dunlap pass. He streaked 46 yards for his first varsitv touchdown and Davie led. 20-0.* Wilson xiw it coming. “ We'd run it all week and 1 in­ tercepted it in practice." thejunior .speedster said. “ The quarterback rolled my way and he ran a five- and-out. ljust broke on the ball. We worked on the pass most of this week." On the ensuinc kickoff. the ball Sanford squirted out of Jimmy Welch's hands and Tim Bracken recovered on the South 23. Cornai/.er went immediately to the air. drilling a pass to Ron Armstrong, who took it to the one. Comal/er bulled over on the next play and Davie led 26-0. Dunlap. South*s 6-3.170-pound quarterback, then began airing it out in the fourth quarter hut com­ pleted passes onlv to Davie players. Josh Ward fiad a ptckofl and then Dwuan Jones’ intercep­ tion led to the final Davie score. Jones ran the ball back 28 yards to the 33. Davie eventually faced a fourth-and-16 but Bracken broke it up the middle for a 38-yard scor­ ing romp. Wilson added the extra point for the final total. Merrill .said. “ We exploited them a littk* in the fin>t half. But we kept nuking mistakes and shooting ourselves in the foot. 1 don’t think Davie is 33 points bet­ ter than we are. But what Coach Ward has done is get his con­ fidence level up.** Notes: • This is the first time in Ward’s five years that Davie has won four of its first five games. TOe last time Davie accomplished that was in 1987. when the team was 5-1 at one point. Il finished 64. • Cuthrell now has 675 yards rushing in five games. • Bracken ran the ball for the first time this season and averag­ ed 13 yardspercarry. He finished with 52 yards on four tries. • The touchdown pass was the first of Comaizer’s carver. • Dunlap finished only 2-of*l8 passing with three interceptions. • Davie is averaging 255 yards rushing in its five ganvs. DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,1992 - C3 GallagherBracken Leaps Into Statistics Several new names jumped in (his week's football slats — mid no one made nioru ofo leap lhan junior running back Tim Bracken. In Davie*s 33-0 win over Stuah Stokes. Bracken entered the rushing, scoring and fum­ ble recovery categories. He is now averaging 13 yards per carry. Dcryl Wilson iniercepted his second pass of the season and scorvd his first points: si.x on a touclulown and one on an extra point kick. Quarterback Neil Cornatzer tossed his first touchdown pass, this one going to Hamilton Cu(hrcll. who cuught his first pass. Hric Shook g<x his first msliing utlempt while Dwuan Joncs and Josh Ward intcrccptcd thcir first passes. IMayer F O ()T B A U , S TA T IS T IC S Overall Record 4-1; C I'C 1-0 Rushing A ll. Yds. Avg. Hamilton Cuthrcll 85 675 7.8 Jnnalhan Vaiighlcrs 39 232 5.9 Jarctl Eurc 36 191 5.5 Tim Brackcn 4 52 13.0 Dcr)'l Wilson 6 32 5.2 M;irnic Lewis I 2 2.0 Eric SlitK)k I (-)3 0.0 Noil Cornat/.cr 26 (-)29 0.0 l*assinR I’laj'cr A II.C p . lV I.T D In l.Y d s . Noil Curnal/.cr 39 15 .360 I 2 263 Rvceivliiy I’lu.vvr Kec. Yds.Avg.T D Ron Ariii.stniny 5 II 22.2 0 Josh Ward 4 35 8.9.0 0 Mark Mason 2 43 21.5 0 Hamilton Cuthrcll I 36 36.0 I Dcryl Wilson I 17 17.0 0 Justin Carter I 14 14.0 0 Matt Sain I Scorlnn 6 6.0 0 Player T1) F G KP 2 Pis.Pls. Hamilton Cuthrcll 10 0 0 0 60 Marnic Lewis I 2 10 0 2 Jonathan Vauyhlcrs 2 0 0 0 12 Ncil Cornatzer 0 0 0 12 Dcryl Wilson I 0 I 0 7 Jarcd Eurc I 0 0 0 6 Tim Bracken I 0 0 0 6 Josh Ward 0 0 0 I 2 Funiblcs Player Dcryl Wilson Michael Agrillo Jeromc Carter Michael Agrillo Todd Corvin Josh Ward Kylc Duncan T im B racken Player Dcry! Wilson Marnic Lewis Ron Armstrong M att Sain Josh Ward Dwuan Joncs Interceptions No. No. iN>nlimied frnm V. lC That was especially true during the Vantage. Ifhe wasn't working with Jim Cribcrt on a >outh clinic, hew;isconducting interviews. Ifhe wasn'( taking care of a tent, he was overseeing the selling of Tanglewo<xl merchandise. If he Wasn*t making sure the reserva­ tions were intact, he was hobnob­ bing with the golfers. ; “ It’s a change of pace from the normal routine,” smilcd the 55-year old. Growing up on North Main Street in Mocksville. Sanford said TangiewooJ Park wasn't that big of an attraction in the l950s. But aftera 29-yearaireer in the service, he came home in 1990 to the house where he was raised. And the memories came back “ I wa.s always Gaither Jr..'* he said. “ My grandfather had a business, C.C. Sanford& Sons." He played on Mocksville High School's last football L*am before consolidation. But the 1956 graduate said il wasn*t the greatest team ofaII time by any means. He still a*men4>ers the looks of disdain from eoach Bill Peeler. “ 1 thought he was great.” San­ ford said. “ I was never well- coordinated. And I can see him shaking his head at sonv of us. We were a prcny sad group.” How sad7 Sanford's most vivid rcmembrantv ofthe 1955 team was a 54-0 loss to Oldtown. “ The came on two buses, one for the pla>ers and one for the band.*' he said. “ The hind played. 'They'll be a hot time in Oldtown tonight.* Tbey left playing the same thing.” Sanford did wrestle at Davidson College and went io lhe Univcrsi- tv of NortIi Carolina. When he returned fmm the service, he at­ tended a family meeting. His mother wondered whal to do w ith the family home, located across from the library. Sanford saw his arm raising. “ I always loved that house.” he said. “ I th'Xjght l*d conv back and try it here for a year or two and if it didn’t work out, we*d be brave enough to go somewhere else." The next few months were com­ prised of painting and rebuilding. “ 1 entertained myself with that for a while.” he said. “ 1 applied two or three places hut 1 couldn't find what I wanted. I became frustrated." Then. in one week, he got three offers, one being from Tanglewtkxl. Sanford didn*l have to get used to his new juh. He loved it from lhe beginning. He did have to get used to beine called Gaither aeain. instead of Ush. “ I was named after my grand­ father. Ephriam Lash Gaither.” he said. ” In the service. Gaither was hard for some people to get used io as a first name. So I picked up Lash. But there's still a lot of peo­ ple who knew me as a child who call me Gaither.” He never forgot hLs roots. In fact, one of the first things he did upon his return was sit down with Peeler. “ We hada nice visit.” he laugh­ ed. “ He still remembered some of that motley group.” There’s rx>thing motfcy about his current job. It is high profile. It has given him the chance to meet many ofthe world’s legendary golfers, something he enjoys. ” Bv the lime they get to the Senior Tour, they've nvllowed and become more people-oriented ihan the younger golfers.” he said. “ They're aw ful nice to deal with. They’ll lake time io sign autographs for lhe crowd.” The Vantage is a year-round affair. ” We stan getting ready for the Vantage early in the spring.” he said. “ Linwood (Taylor, the golf pro) likes tosay we start two days after lhe last one is over.” Sanford walked out to the put­ ting green and looked a the hustle- bustle, while 3.0(X) volunteers and a horde of golf fans engulfed him. It can bea little mind-boggling. But Sanford has little time to daydream — or gloat — over the successful golf tournament that Tanglew.KxJ hosts each year. He had tostay alen. There might be a little fire awaiting him at any minute. Somebody, somewhere, may want some fresh linens. Soccer continued from I\ lC ganicVonly goal and Umberger watched her defense hold off several scoring opportunities in the last five minutes. She cited the play of Kathry n Jackson and Lennox defensively. Tyiny Femdale The only blemish on the Wildcats* record was the tie with Ferndale. Bul Umtvrger was happy that her teani was able to come back from a 2-0 halflime deficit. Riddles The coiiKbaek began when Krista Lem;Mers was tripped in the goalie box. giving North a penal­ ty kick. Mcgnan Callahan look the kick and nailed the shot. Umberger said the goal got the Wildcats fired up and they allack- ed the goal for the remainder of the match. Lennox sent a cross to Jackson for the tying goal. Beating Trinity North then niade il two in a row overTrinityas Read and Callahan Umberger said she was happy with the lcam*s unity and spirit. Andjust because il is the school’s first season of soccer, there is plen­ ty of experience. The team leader is center- halfback Callahan, w hoplaycd for a traveling team front Winston- Salem. Goalie Laura Brown also played in Winston-Salem. Erin Umberger. Bailey. Bridgewater. Powell. Jackson. Nicoto Scherle and Williard have pLiscd in the Winston-Salem Optinust League. Notes: • Othen> with exp:riencc are Lauren Pvnlin. ElizaK*th Kooniz. Anna Riddle, Lenno.x, Gina Irby and Read. • Just learning the game, accor­ ding to Umberger. are Angela Ezra. Corrie Robertson, Karin Miller and Cassidy. • The leam has 20 memnbers. including 11 eighth graders and nine seventh graders. • Umberger is also Duvie High's sw imming coach. • North ends iis six->ame season Wednesday at Ferndale. Gametime fontimicd frmn l‘. lC South Stokes' coach Tom Merritt said the rest of the season should be very interesting. “ Davie's in position, they're : 1-0,” Mcrritl suid. “ They have ; fivc lough wceks left but it will ; be interesting to sec who they • knock off. I don’t think Mount • Tabor is as talent-laden as a lot i of people think.” Mcrritl was beaten in con­ secutive wceks by Mount Tabor: 45-0 and Davie 33-0. “ I think Davie and ihcm will be a real good matchup,” he said. As big as lhe contest at Mount Tabor will be. the mar­ quee game is at Reynolds, where the undefeated Demons play West Forsyth. Both teams ; arc 2-0 in the conference. And then, there’s the story o f, South Stokes. Davte Couniy*s shutout victory didn’t leave Saura coach Merrill in a huff. He*s used to losing. He doesn't like it but he is rcalistic enough to know where his team's mentality is. “ We’re at lhe stage where we don't think we can win.” Mer­ ritt said. South goes into this week 0-6. having been outscored 210-34. Last year, the team was: 1-9. Before that, the losing streak reached 26. “ When I took over the pro­ gram at South Stokes, I knew what I was geiting into.” Mer­ ritt said. ” 1 just thought we’d be a little faster at doing what we want to do. We dressed 22 players tonighl. You start play* mg people in positions they*ve never playcd before and they don't know what to do. “ On last year's team. 23 boys came out and 15 were seniors. Out of cighi that were left, three did not play so that's five returning kids. How many inex­ perienced kids are you going to have with only five kids back?” His offensive line shows the inexperience. Two were on jayvee and he didn’t have one returning iackle. Another is playing for the first litne. “ We haw good kids and no speed." he said. So Merritt is try ing the Bob . Newhart’s Guide To Bctier Liv­ ing. He’s trying some psychological warfare. "I tell tie kids Dallas was 1-15 four years ago. Georgia Tech set an ACC record w ith 17 straight losses and two years later, won the national cham­ pionship." South has a week off this Fri­ day after tving outscorcd 88-0 in ils pa'sl two games. So Mer­ ritt lakes consoTation where he can find it. When the Sauras held Davie scoreless in the first quarter, Merritt saw that as a bit of success. “ I thought it was a good high school footf>all game for a while." he said. continued fn>m ! \ lC 5-6 Grade Shudv Grme...,28 Mocksville II Shady Grove has the spotlight player in the league this year in Christopher Perry and nothing chanced Saturday. He rushed for Piwhrook X C<mleemee 6 PinebrtK>k scored ixi its first series and held on to win. Quarterback Jesse Watson ran in the touchdown from40yards. He lhen hil Andy Hooks with a pass lor an 8-0 lead. 128 yards on nine carnes. scoring on runs of 48 and 64 yards. Bradley Pack scored on a 49-yard reception from Drew Ridenhouranu Karon Marlin add­ ed another touchdow n and 67 yards of rushing. Shady Gn>vc has yet to be scored on. Against Mocksville, it was powerful: • • Pack had five tackles and recovered an onsidcs kick. • Bradford lvey had two fumble recoveries. • Martin had an inlcnx'plion and, lwo fumble recoveries. V Mocksville finished with only nine yards of total offense and one first down. Mocksville did not report. ^Jooleenwe scored atter a long drive in the second quarter. But the defense stopped the extra point try. Defensively. Boger poinicd to Hooks. Dennis Raliler, Jerod Stanley and Andy Boger as standouts. Coolccnwc did not report. 3~l (Jrade Mocksvillc...26 Shady (irove..l4 Mocksville outplayed Shady Grove by running up 559 yards of total offense. Patrick Lnwery led lhe way w ith 162 yards rushing. Matthew Smiih had 47 and Brandon Hawks had 35. Daniel Hollifield had 15. Defensively. Adam McCurdy and Smith each had six tacklcs. Recording three lackles apiece were Adam Barber. Trent Dalton and Brandon O'Btien. Shady Grove did m< report. Cuoleemev...6 Hitebnwk...0 Cody Wright scored the game's onlv touclulown and Cooleemee unscored-upon delenseUui me rest in the Redskins’ victory. Delensive leaders forCootcemec were Mieah Harris. Antoine Har­ ris. Erraull Ramsey and Ben Allred. Neil Ricc, Stump Reavis. Jonathan Johnson and Ramscy were the a>capi,imv On offense for hnebrook. Ad.mt Sain had 88yards on eight carries. Gerald Dohy and Dustin Spillman had a good blocking game. TCIeilsiWiy, 'Sflill Rad lllH<! tackles. Donnic Vestal and William Morrison each had six. Doug Smith and Tyrell Joivs each had five tackles. V jT WESTERN AUT0 j f * ^ P T b * A u ^ S u p p ^ o m p a n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W e lc o m e T o O u r N e w L o c a t i o n Shocks, Struts, Tlres, Brake Jobs, Oll Changes, Lawn S Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. COME SEE OUR NEW STOREI 13U5 Lcwisviltc-Clcmmons Rd.*42l Clcmmim< Exil * 7 f^ 0 1 0 0 Lewisville. NC 27023 _________________________/ D P " 7 IU y T o th e p e o p le o f D a v i e C o u n t y . . . ^ M i ' a n d Lhe r e s t o l t lii! s L U T a L I lt 'll ,u u l 1 lo w a r d ( 'h v v m k 'V I )|X IC . lr v | > K a ^ lr s a y T H A N K Y O U li >r ,i.i i< ilh c i' s u c c c s s tu l me > iilh I tc !iiL ; I ic m i I ) a v it ■ 1 '< iiin l> . I l'N |H 'V l.tllV .t|>|>l'l -i ia li t li<1 M i|i|)( ii1 In m i t h is , iiv a w OnceAgato, Thanks Davie County For Ghdng Us TheChanceTo EamYourBustoess! R&b&U 6foye D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE l8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77, M0 Wcst, Highway 21 Modh • Statesville B e ll 8 1 H o w a rd C h e v ro le t,in c . C4 - D AVlK C O U N TY KNTERl’IUSK lU iC O R !), Tlmvs<lny, Oct. 7,1992 .Widay Night Football: Davie 33, South Stokes 0 Ginnie Leonard is all smiles as she performs with the Dancing Boots during halftime. Jennifer Hardister leads lhe Davie County fans lhrough a cheer during Davie County's 33-0 victory over South Stokes Friday night. P h o to s B y L e e F u rc h e s Melissa Mayhem: Two Melissas, Wooldridge (lefl) and Agrillo show their school spirit during Davie's win. * t B Band member Tim Carle is all business as he plays for the crowd. Randall Ward sticks his head deep into the huddle as gives instructions to his W ar Eagle defense during Friday night's game. m m *m m Ron Armstrong drags Wayne Pel!itt with him alter catching a pass that set up a Davie score Deryl Wilson rans his way throughlhe South Stokes de(ense. Wilson ran lor 32 yardson olfense, kicked an extra point and even Intercepted a pass lor a touchdown in Davie's easy win. These three (ans made sure they were bundled up on a cold Friday night. j : . ; ; - - - — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurschiy, Oct. 7,1993; CS Middle School Football South 8th Graders Fall Short, 38-28 James’ 163 Yards Not Enough Offense was no problem fur Barry Whitlwk aiid his Sutiih Davie eighth grade foolba1l leam last week vslien it playcd powerful Concord. It was thesimple arl oftackliiig lhat dkl in lk* Tigers ina 38*28 loss to the Spiders. The defeat lefl Whitlock seething. “ Ifyou doiVt tackle, you doiVt win.*' he said. “ We had our guys in (lie rigltl position and we knew who was going lo get tfie hall. But we iook lhe wrong angles und missed a lot of tackles. “ AnytitiK you score 28 poinls. you should win." W'hitlock said. “ They weru quick. But big plays on the option killed us because we didn*t wrap them up." Concordappearcd tube running away from the Tigers early, jum­ ping out to a quick 14-0. first qua*her advantage. That’s when Whitlock introduc- . ed Matt James to the Spiders. Con­ cord never Mopped the sturdy Tiger ■ back on either side of the ball. James' 22-yard run narrowed ; Concord's k*ad to ,4-6. Then. with 40 seconds left in the l1rst half.he made a big defensive play, in­ tercepting a pass and sailing in from 42yurUs out. Hisconversion run stunned Concord, who was suddenly tied at intermission. 14-14. “ When we put the ball in the * endzonejust before the half. I felt good," said Whitlock. “ I knew we’d gel the ball at thestart ofthe third quarter." Concord could never pull away in the secoixl half. After going up 22*14. quarterback Jonathan Creason bulled over in from one yard and South trailed 22-20. Concord went up 30-20 but James caiw right hack on a lO-yard scoring run. Creason found RyanO*Neal forihe conver­ sion and it was 30-28. Whitlock thought he was going to get the btvak he was hoping for w hen Concord fumbled on its next possession. But the Spiders recovered. “ If we had gotten lhat one. things may have beendifferent." he said. Instead, it was the same old story. Concord ran its option, which iur/wd inio ;motber long touchdown run. The conversion made it 38-28. “ That extra point was crucial." Whitlock said. “ Had we stopped ihem. we still had a chance." It was a hard loss for Whiilock “ Concord had a lot of taicnl." hc said. “ But they coulihVt stop us. We were nxire disciplined than them. We drew them ollsides about five times. Bui if we do it right on defense, we win. Tackling killed Noti's: • South dropped to l-2 overall and 0-1 in its division. • James finished with 163 yards rushing. 1 ) 1 A Concord defender tries to hold on as Matt James runs for some of his 163 yards rushing. — Photo by Lee Furches • Creason was injured but se­ cond string quarterback Ryan O- Neal had two broken lingers. Brian Campbell came in. • Creason finished with ihree completions for 22 yards. • South went to Kannapolis Wednesdav and hosts J.N. Fries Oct. I2. South Davie 7th Graders Suffer First Loss Concord Scores On Final Play To Beat Tigers, 14-8 South DavicJunior High football fans walked out of Concord Mid­ dle School's stadium last week wondering what had hurt their seventh grade team the most in a 14-8 loss to the Spiders: A good Concord defense or a friendly clock*keeper. Concord broke an 8-8 tie by . scoring on the game’s final play, a play lhat most in attendance said should never have g<*ten off. Concord was on the end of an 81-yard drive when it made it to the South Davie three yard line as the clock ticked down under eight • seconds. Concord had no timeouts left but the clock stopjvd for the moving ofthe chains after a first Coach Grimes Parker said after the referee put the ball down and signalled the first down, he didn'i start the clivk immedi;<cly. instead marching off at leasi four steps before making the signal. It gave a scrambling Concord offense enough lime lo get to Uie line, gel off a quarlerback sneak and score the winning points. , “ The rels never beal us,“ said ' Parker. “ But they didn'l help us.“ The buzzer sounded with Con­ cord in the endzone. giving the Tigers its first defeat ofthe season. Although the G w ord coach apologized for the clock operator, Parker wasn*t using that as an ex­ cuse for the loss. “ We should've scored before lhat." he said. In fact, with five minutes re­ maining. it appeared S<xjth was lhe leam lhat would break lhe tie bet­ ween lhe l\m undefeated ieams. Linebacker J.J. Rice stripped a Spider runner of lhe hall at mid­ field. Behind Rice and David Nail, lhe Tigers moved to lhe 20-yard line In the next two minutes. “ I wanted to lake my lime." said Parker. “ I wanted to score without much time left on the clock." Hut Shame Frazier fumbled on the 19 and Concord took over with ihree minutes left. On its first play. Coixord ran 80 yards for a touchdown, but it was called back due to a penalty. But a couple ofother long runs set up lhe fr.mtie finish. “ Il was a lough one." said Parker. “ They had a big ieam. We had a hard time running because llieir Une was so big and quick. If our backs got any yardage, it was on their ovvn." South allowed Concord io take an 8-0 lead into halftime. Setting up in the shotgun fomiation. the ball was snapped overquarterback Paul Sparks* head. Concord recovered on the 20 and later “ I was kind of disgusted over how we played in the first half." said Parker. “ In the second half, the boys started playing better." After making some adjustments. South's offense got cranked up. driving downfield for a score. Ron­ nie Blackburn's six-yard end around and Rice*s conversion run lied it. Parker said Concord had it all. “ They had 36 plaven>." he said. “ They had size, speed — everything a coach wants." Including a very friendly eloek-keeper. Notts: • South fell to 2-1 overall and 0-1 in their division. • Rice finished witii 70 yards rushing and Nail had 27. • South was hun by four fumbles. • Kannapolis visited South Wednesday. The Tigers go toJ.N. Fries Oci. 14. Hollie | Beats Nb 8th Grade North Davie's eighth gradejboi- ball leam had two big problems in its 28-8 loss to Corriher-Lipe: mistakes aikl Corriher-Lipe rtinn- ing hack Chris Hollie. ■*. Hollie ran -' for scores of I 61.49.20 and I 47 yards. But I Ron Kirk I thought lhe I fumbles and I other mistakes I were more I harmful to the j Wildcats. I “ We drove I lhe hall lhroughout the course of the game." said lhe jiead coach. .«: In fact. North Davic was within the Corriher-Lipe 20 fi\u timfis but either fumbles, penalties or drop­ ped passes kept North out of the endzone. North's first drive saw-4he Wildcats get to the 20 ixily to.fum- ble. Corriher-Lipe ihen factJS a fourth-and^*ight but made it. q>Sm- tually scoring on a Hollie rut$ It set the tone for the afiernowt Corriher-Lipe led 20-05 at halflime, ltopened thesecondlalf wiih Hollie's 47-yard score^i The 284) lead slaved thaHiay until late in the ihird period w|ien Derrick Sniwt hit JesseBonds\Jith a 45-yard touchdown pass.,The two hooked up on the convewion Smoot is playing cverywhcrtMbr the Wildcats. When Dinkins wants to pass, he plays quarterb&k. When Dinkins turns to ihe ruhn- ing game. Smoot goes to tailbai*k. He finished with 80 yards rush$ng but got little help. Scott Cornafcer added 50 yards on the ground. “ Smoot had a heck of a gattic on offense and defense," said Kirk. “ He made several unassisted tackles, running down ~-the Corriher-Lipe backs. y “ We haven't gelled." hcsaid. “ There's no unity. There's !ioo much "I didthis,' and ‘I did that.' We have a !ong way to go.“ •. Notes: • Norih fell to 0-3 overall and 0-2 in their division. • Craig Longworih had his best game rushing, finishing with 45 • Bonds lus caughl a touchdown pass in all three games for Ntirth. “ He'll make a good nxeivet ;for the high school." Kirk said.t; • Hollie also scored on two con­ versions, giving him 24_-U>f Corriher-Lipe's 28 points. '-i • Norih lxisicd Kno.x Wednesday and goes to Erwin Oct. 14. *» Wooldridge Breaks Ankle In 36-6 Wildcat Defeat North Seventh Graders 0-3 ' 9 3 CLO SEO UT SA LE LANDlS— Perhapsthe first two drive of the game told the story of North Davie's seventh grade foot­ ball team’s 36-6 loss lo Corriher- Lipe lasi week. North Davie took the opening kickoff and drove 70 yards deep in­ to Yellow Jacket territory. ' On lhird-and-goa1. North lossed an interception lhat went for a , 95-yard touchdown. North again took the kickoff and drove downfield. this time making ii to the Corriher-Lipe 18. But a fumble stopped lhat march and oneopped play latcr,the Yeuowjackcis nau scored on an 80-yard run. “ It was 16-0 and Corriher-Lipe had one one offensive play." said a shocked assislant coach Mike Dinkins with a shake of the head. The score was 24-0 in lhe second quarter when Casey Bailey put the Wildcats on the board, running a 35-yard interception in fora score. “ Casey broke two tackles," said Dinkins. “ He made a real nice cut­ back to get away. He heal a real fasi kid to lhe corner of lhe end­ zone." Norlh stitlcrcd two injuries. Leading rusher Chris Wooldridge broke an ankle on a sideline run and was taken lo Forsydi Memorial Hospital for surgery. Blake Smith also went <xn with ti leg injury. “ We played wiih 11 players dur­ ing the second half." said Dinkins. “ I thought our kids slu>wed a lot by playing tough and not giving up.“ End Jesse Marion caughi ihree passes in North's first drive and finished wWi five catches. Quarter­ back Jason Shermer compleied six tosses, lhe other lo Nick Shea. Rushing leaders for the Wildcats were Bailey with 25 yards and Brad Smith and Justin Long with 20 each. Notes: • North Ls still winlev>. sinndint! V f ft * k h o * October 7th, 8th, & 9 th 25 Pre-Owned Honda AeeordiIn Stock B r in g Y o u i- T i t l e o r ;j P a y m e n t - i B o o k :i 0-3 overall and 0-2 in tiie division. • Corrilter-Lipe led 24-6 at halftime but had run only eight of­ fensive plays. • Dinkias praised tl>e defensive* play of Smith, a linebacker. • North goes io Knox Thursday at 4:15 p.m. THE GUH SHOP R e ta il S a le s G u n s m ith in g Gunsm/fh • R lckyE va n s 815S ,P eqeehavenR o adWins!on-Salem 919-766-6501 Aeeofd NEW '93 Prelude Thursday. Ocl. 7th I ' * * H d e d - Friday, Oct. 8th I _*>our* > Saturday, Oct. 9th 1 Each Day- NEW '93 Civic O n - T h e - S p o t F in a n c in g <>f S t a ti's v i k> HUGE DISCOUNTS UP TO £4 , 0 0 0 L a s t C h a n c e T o G e t T h e M o d e l Y o u 'r e L o o k in g F o r ! ' *W iih ApproveJ C'tcdtt. -»8 Momht C u lt Tlic E(TiJuitf Jenin H lE B .'W tB K JB • 10 1 b Folger D rive • Exit -19B. O ff 1-77 • S litto svil!e N.C. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ofl. 7,1993 S * # DAVIE HIGH - _ J< --M l1' .FOOTBALL "# ,i,i: 4 t ' X W ' .;;jp T j ^ w " ' ^iFei>- • - * « rfl|ll|lll'|ll C O NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... '> CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter excepl employees ol tho Davle County Enterpilse-Recotd and lhelr famiNes. Onty one entry altowed per person per week. Al( entries must be on original newsprint No Photo Copies, 2. Games In thls week's contest are llsied in each advertisement on these two pages. Flil In the conlesl blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Rocord. P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The firs! entrant correctly predicting the outcome of alt games In a week wiU receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second p(ace. In case of tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to lhe Enleprlse-Hecotd before 5 p.m. each Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 14. Mlaumi at Clml;mcl Wllkesboro Street, MocksvWe 704-634-2l41 C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . * L a n e w * H o tp o in t ★ A m e ric a n ° r® e a th e r c r a ft * C a*n a p p e r * C o c h ra n e * L v o n S h a w ^ K W s d o « n * E U re^ , s * B e n c h c ra ft * ^ * J e n n A ir * B aS S e' ‘ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Soulh Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 week. The offico Is located at 125 £ Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 BONUS PRIZE 1stPriie 2nd Prize For1stPerfect 6rtry MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. P h o n e 63 4-6115 T lres . Brakes O il C hange S tru ts S h ocks A lig n m e n ts Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, New ValveSlems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday final. A new contest will be announced ; eachweek. 6, ln case of ties, awards will be tivkied !equalfy am0n9 lhe winners. I ^ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See JaceToday! ■ ■ ■ ■ ~ 4. Missfssi|>|M stale at AuburnBonanza Mobile Hemes, lne. 700 Wllke*boro St., Mocksvllle 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Intersection Hwys. 601 & 64 North Kannapolis, NC •34*8888 0>r#) 4 Opw*» ty JK* Utvg*n 838*4808 M P B B S 8 Q 0 P W ] PS0P2,B Crown^rDrug$) h n N ii4 tfy8 N f^|M v W ^*11SI6N1 U m * ,W tI1M H U ( W*fweeiVUU|iS>opptofCwrtw S p illm an ’s H o m e F u e l D e liv e r y Cr S p illm an ’s L im e & F e r t ilix e r 704-284-2551 CoalMmM, NC «. uvu ut tfl.A 1-800-726-0724 • 704-2844354 Your Dealer For: ii. rici<ac<i u niibini|iMu Q f lir TapQuatily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 7 04 ^34 -594 8 225 Depot Street M ocksville, NC e t c . *| Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksvllle ;r N o Appointment Needed ^ Mondfly-Salurday 9;OOanv6:OOpm or / 7 A X \ A Q A a 7 Q 9 R 22 ArteraooByA ppeintm em \ * v ^ / w w ^ * W f c V EATON FUNERAL HOME A T ra d itio n o f C a rin g .... 325 North Main Slrct( MocksvUJr, NC 27028 704434*2148 13 . l)al(uv u( lncHuimp<iU> r r ( t t e e < r < r ( i( i* k ’, Nexl To Wal-Mart • Mocksvllle f f l m - I L A Y A W A Y N O W ~ F Q R C H R IS T M A S ! 14 K a ra t G O L D C H A IN S , C H A R M S , B R A C E L E T S L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E .1, Ttmiv.ssvL' at ,XrkuiiMis33“ANNIVERSARY S ^ K L - ^ r g y * m * v t4 t^ -" ^ ^ ^ ^ '<^ J p ^ J J p ^ j | j J A ^ J ■ Propane gas (or nome, raiW ailU Luiiinr il nlir kwBMM. motor oils and Propane gas tor nome, tai'IH ailU uuiiiiiiaii tol u#^ Davie Oil Company i6. sun inns. Advance, N.C. 27006 ui i'iihi>uriih ( g ig ) 9 9 8 4 6 2 0 D A V IE C O U N T Y BNTERPRU^ECORD 19. NY ,lds ut I.A Rulikrs 124 Soulh M a ln Street M ockavllk, N C 27028 7 04 43 4 -2 12 0 SA VE M O R E T H A N EVER Y • NEW LO W RATES * AUTO * HOM E * LIFE * BUSINESS * 15. N Y (ii:m ts ut U usltitim m i I N A T IO N W ID E I I N S U R A N C E Nationwide rs on your side Wiltow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville«704-634-6131 Keith Hillcr "Serving Davie County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK ■* 7. T tu iv »1 OM ahmua 232 S. Main Strn1 P. 0. Box 367 Moek*vlNe, NC 27028 7044344936 HwV.1S8 it 801 P.O. BOX 2112 |Advirtce, NC 27006 919-940-2420 _ FAfUviE3 , BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Marlon Jam o a Foeter • Rick Bazaar Robln Moore Your Local Representatives 2, M ar>lam t tit (ie uryia IV di D A V IE C O U N TY F A R M B U R E A U M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 YadkinviHe Rd. 704*634^207 Mocksville, NC PLUMBING ft H Wt' C<irry A Coinple!i* Lmt* 01 Plumbmy A He<ihnq Futures A Equipment In Our Showroom 1 4 85 N . M A IN ST. • M O C K S V IL L E (704)634-5653 S a i6 S • S 0rV lC 6 f>- KuhMVt ut Kititsas S(ulc * F re e E s tim a te s 1 F in a n c in g A va ila b le I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Tlmrs<luy, Oct. 7,1993 - C7 The Contest Winners Contest Players Like To Show That They Have Wit, Too lly ltiinniv (IiillaRhvr Davie Counly Enlorprist>Record Boy. wliat a lHiiK'liofu'ise yuys. All lhc Gnlorprise tuis In ito is leave one g;tme <wt nf lhe football conlcsl :iiul lhc sporh editor yets it fr<Kit nil siilcs. Instead of leaving the space blank, sever,il siitirt alecks thmiglu lhiy'il pirt lheir own winners in. Hcrc'sjust u sample of the wit that makes our conlcsl p1ayets wlial lliey are: • "K ing " David Rosser said “ Ethan Allen and the Green Mounlain Boys." • Eric "Hurning" Bridges said "The Michclin M an." • Jerry "C u rl" Meadows was more to ; lhcpoint. Hesimplywrote. "Yoiig<x>led." Actually, hale iiuiil should go to the advcrlising<lcp.'irliiKii!. Thiil'.swholet the game lall olTthe page. However, the sporLs editor loves the ad department. The gamc that disappeared xvas Philadelphia's win over the NY Jcts. As lhe : rule goes, we simply throw it and thc ones . who keep their records jusl add it on as a win. Considering I misscd that gatne. the sports editor says thanks. It left me with only four losses. It still wasn't enough to win. Missing on­ ly ihree were "Eenic-M iiiee-M iney" Mozellc Thompson. Patrick "H enry" Lowery. Gerald Eliii)i and "Sorty" Charlie Johnson went to lhe tiebreaker, wliere our good fricnd and loyal player Elam won the lirst place prize ol'S25. Lowery will lake liome $10. ’I'lie Aivnrris: The ‘‘W Im tever llnppcncd T n ” Aw iird: Uisl week*swinners Umnie "I'm Leaving You Burt" Anderson and B.F. "G oodrich" W hile lxilh misscd five. The "E x p ert" Award: To Roberl Dun­ can "Doughnuts," lhc only entry to cor­ rectly predict upset winners Arkansas and Tampa Bay. The “ Ilelsim m " A w iiril: To l<ohert Duncan "Duughnuls" and Conrad "G o ­ ing To The" Chappell, wlto correctly predicted 9 of 10 coilcgc ganws. Tlie "Pr<>|H>sitlmi 4H" Aw iiril: To Cr.iig “ Quag" Myers and Jeese "M arlin " Perkins, whom issctl8of 10 college gamcs. The A ll-P ro" Aw iinl: To Jocy "T o The W orld" Wesoloski, "S orry" Charlie Johnson, Lowery aixl "F ish " G il Mullis, who wcrc a perfeel 8-lor-8 in pro games. The “ Bring Your Playhook And Come T o M y O ffice" A w iiril: To DonalU ■“ Duck" Carrick. who misseil 6 o f8 pro gamcs. The “ K .|tist A in ’t M y W cck" Aiuir<l: To Carrick. who misse 12 of 19 games. Guch! The Record l.ust Week: 15-4 Senscm Tiitiil: 8l-.12 Boy. it"sgoiKl lobe in lheuppcrceliclon again. Carl lhe sporl.s editor sfciy there lbr anoiher wcek? Probably not, hul let'sdo il. Tliis Week's ftunics M iu m l at 1‘Tnridti S hite: The Seiiiinoles win l>y a ... fielil goal? I’la, Slale by 3. Te.vns iit OkhiliHiiin: John Mackovic should eonie hoinc to Hcnuudn Run. They"re going to nin him oul of Texas sooner or later. Oklahoma by 10. I.i)iikville iil West Virginia: Go with West Virginia because ofthat greal home crowd. West Virginia by 2. Mississippi Stule ut Aiil>urn: l-or some reason, I lhink JackieSherrill isa winner. Miss. State by 7. Cliivay> :it l'hiladel|)liia: Now that Bud­ dy Ryan's gone, I like Philly. And hatc Houston. Philly hy 6. M iam i lit Cleveland: Upset Special. Miam i has to lose again soiiKlime. Tlelirenker Se<irc: Florida State 17, Miami 14. O ther Winners: Georgia Tech. Tennessee, Kansas, U C L A . Washington, Southern Cal. Kan­ sas City, Dallas. Miam i, NY Giants. Pitt­ sburgh. Minncsola. Phoenix, LA Raiders. T h is W e e k ’s W in n e rs : First Place: $25 Gerald Elam (3 Misses) Second Place: $10 Patrick Lowery (3 Misses) r ~E N T R Y B L A N K 1 I I I I ! ADVERTISER Search thc ads on lhcsc two pagcs to find the contest games. Then cntcr thc tcam you predict will win besidc thc advertising sponsor's name listed beIow. Bring or mail you entry to thc Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord, P. O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. WALL TO WALL S A V IN G S A ll W a ll P a p e r In S to c k .70*i M P TO fU 0FF £ OHorGoodThruOct.30,1993 SPECIAL ORDERS 4 f if c 3 0 ^ W * n ^______ O F F m t o * w >i U r $ l AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 16 2S h e ekS lreet Mocksvllle S E R V lS m R 704-634-2167 F O O V F O U & & R /M 9. WtiNlliiitilmi »1 (';lHr<tnil:l Squire Boone Plaia Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksville, NC U I E B B . |.m iK > illc ul Wvst V lry in lii Heating & AIr Conditioning Company, Inc, T R A N EO llico Phone: 996 2121 24 Hour Ho.: 723-2510 Advonco. NC 27006 50 Mi!!i0n pecpto taka c<xnton in <t WINNER 1. Crown Drug ---------------------- 2. Davle Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ---------------------- 3. Davle Jewelers ---------------------- 4. Bonanza M obile Hom es ---------------------- 5. W ebb Heating & Alr Cond. ---------------------- 6 . Shores Plum bing ---------------------- 7. M ocksville Savings Bank ---------------------- 8 . Spillm an's — ■---------------- 9. McDonalds ---------------------- 10. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ---------------------- 1 1 .F u rch e sM o to rsC o .,ln c. ---------------------- 12. Haircuts, Etc. ---------------------- 13.E ato n 'sF u n e ra lH o m e ---------------------- 14. Foster-Rauch Drug ---------------------- 15. K eithH iller-N ationw idelns. --------------------- 16. D a vieO ilC o. ---------------------- 17.C a udellLum berC o m pa ny --------------------- 18. M ockTire ---------------------- 19.D avieC o.E nterprise-R ecord ---------------------- Tic B reaker Predict lhc scorc in lhc following conlcsl. In casc of tics, lhc tic-brcakcr will bc uscd to dctcmlinc lhc winners. Miami at Fla. State —l l | N a m e ___ I A d d r e s s .. T o w n . D a y P h o n e .. N ig h t . Submit by n u il or in person io lhc Enterprise-Rccord office: I2J S. M ain Si.. M ocksvillc or P.O. Box 525. M ocksvillc. NC 27028 T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Thurs., Oct. 7Nebra$ka •BaBSute Boston College BowUng G/een• Cotara3o • Eastern Michigan •Ftortda State Fietno Stale •GwrgiaTech • Kansas State• Memphis State Michigan • Nevada-Las Vegas •NonhCatotinaNonh Cartfirta State Nonhern lEnois• Noee Dame OftioStote OWahoma • South Carolina Southern CaMorria Tennessee• Teus A 4 M • UC.LA.•Utah• Vartdertiit Washington• V/ishingt0rt State• West V<glnia• WeiiemMicrtgan• Wlej»«w«ta 2431 35 - Ma]or Colleges - Dlv. 1«)29 • Oktahoma Sute Sat., Oct.930 MiamLOhio 33 • Tempi#23 MJssissippf State21 Tolede21 • S.M.U. S 2u* /Missourt Clemson <Kent State .' LS.U.Miami 1 Colorado Staii Southern Missksippl Marytiuid San Diego State ArkansasState ' Mid)igan Sta!e CalState Nonhrttge Wake Forest* Te*asTech• New Me*ico State17 •Oregon State• Minnesota East Carolna ArkansasHoustonSWloJstanaBrighamYowg NewMedooCiodfrMi• Callornii A<lzena Stote Centfa# Midigan Northwestern • T#us-B Paso Ma^rCol!eycs*AUt4m*-fltfmv^h*m *‘‘ 6#S* Sll!#Bolton U • Cinu4Com*C>*tf• C*Mr*4 Fiond* Conrwa<ul 0iidS6n Eulem*eNueir• Eiti*inWllhmgl60• Fw4h*m • 0*6ra* Soulhem• Qre*Mng Sin2l Sllt<' VKUon 5lile U*lMWUMt1*Uddi# Tim<H< • Uwiim Suie• Uyll*r Bl*!e• Nt Louitam N*m Htmfi»hu» • Nertnc7reti*aAl T• Nerth T*in• Nwlhem toel• NWleUlilM P#nns)t*ytU'Pi*i*V*w PiviMteo R<hmond• 8«m Hovllon Stn Dwgo U,Soutn C*rti<t* &aie Soult>*rn U, 6l.J<*ni,NY.StU*ryi,CiU - Dlv. VAAllfTtMlh honh*m Anrwi• Horth««M»in Vllp*ISiW 5imioid ’ F*il T<rvteiM* • W*thrgton 1 Lee • J*m#i Ujd4svi TenneiW Suie Ferti*rxd Si*ie BJtStoU.*PO*UehUn Si*ie Weil*mCi'o*n* f u*ys*wiV*ik| • Beihgfw-Ceekmen• M*neSi*ie• SW Ui**eufl AUb*mt$tUt• Cdum6H Rho4e llUftd• TenneiMeU*n<i Wibei Stite Seuihim Uiih Auitrfi p$«r • DidmeulhCh*riestonjtaflh<m lnduni Styi • Cd*f* 511,1 ' Ctitulh#i*n• Mwg*n Siiie*• 7tn* Scutn*tn Gewgel6wn • Cil Si*le Seosm*Me• SE U*seuil ' Duqu*sA*Souihetn ii<iwe AMei<*n lnrem<bort*l D*«une»n. P«.E*ti Slfeudlburg • ln**neU.. P« U4*ebufy • Phrneuh• 5i& *tf ^*fc• 6owthem Co<wtiicul• Susewh*w» • Uftien. N.Y. ( We*l ^hes1er Stile • Fi*nkkn * U*reh*l• Ch«jn«f Slil*Lo<» M*»#n SNteern6uifl Sacr^ H<in.Conft.• Amh*rtiKuiztownUco<mngWeMemCwneticui C»Uemi« s<iie.Pe. Springl*U UtencAWMf • P<i*urg • sfoluhemi• St NerbiflSW U<viesdi Sute • W<<hwfofl U. Me, W*|fi< asie,U*h. Weine Sitie.N*. Wtfwu Sute Hvuti Weti<i*n U«wurt-RoiU • Ne<tnwood • M<v**eie-Mems • Wwc%yirTech • AufluW<U.UI. B*Wwh-Wtiuei• Bethany. K*n.CeMr*l CoNge, towe| Certfral U*seuM • EMiCertrelOkUho<na *Gontf V*lir IUtl<igt• lhti*exig • MneeW#tleyin teweWeitoian U<Mu/l SoUhein• U4tMtl V*ler UwtmwUi• Uenhgside• NE Uiieeufl• NebfsiU Wetiefsn 8e<th Dakeie Suie' Koflft Oikeie U. Hwihein Cotorede• NW U**euh AbMi. N.Y OeUeareViNf 36 NomichOlher Oamea-Mldwest Sag<uw Vi/to| Nenn C*ntial WiWm*eeU• Ot1*rtwin PaAhaMk• w.l<am Penn SW 0«^ti«l • Ut. Si.Jeeeph Ne<ittwesieir>, k»e SoyihemAiUn*ii• Ud-America 6t. fiends, Ul. • MrfUnd1 **4^ ^ 0 u*wpetieWneeien• LMeneeed■ Case-flesinie■ U*seuilWeilem Cuker-8lecUen• tiinow Ctf*t* N*b<aik*wuHs Emporte suie • South DeWe Siale • Swtn Dakota U. Washburn Otner Oames - South & SouthwestAtiMma A 1 M 2« UoiehewAban*, Oa. 72 * Sa*anrah 6tiieBitigewaler. Vi. 26 ‘ Uilhod.flCarsw>-Newm*A 35 * WmgMe• C tu*t4 2) Pie*Oftemn• Cemril Arksnws 34 AiUwaePuwBI^CentnlOUihcma 21 *AbkneC N M n• Cenceia *$ West V<rgir*e lecn•£ ton 37 U»r»H#• Emar> t Merwy 34 NampdwSr*wrFaemwy 24 *WeslVegriaStateFaieuettie 21 *NonhCareU^Cenlrti• OlenviUe 2» Wetl lberty• Hampien 27 VUgmia Stale•Hendioen 28 OeiaSiiie• ltowaid Pi,rw 29 6U Rcu• Jaekswi<* Siete 23 Fort WhyLengslon 33 laneU(wtf-fihrn# 20 ‘ Oardwi-Wetb• Uv*gtlon 27 Wesl OeorgiaMaryi<W 36 Tenn#sweweshyan •ktofiaBreem 31 U<esNEOUahoma 16 *H ii*nflNorth AUbami 27 'U*sfc*ecUC4M0*RandetohU*con 28' 'WwlemMar>UndSW OUaheme 27 * AiUnus letil• Teias A 1 1 25 East Teiaa• TwS*#e## 3« CUrk• VfWotia 36 7arUten• Viieinla Urwan 20 ElzabelhC*y• wJlc<d 33 tees UeCrae •Other Gomes ~ Far West• Adams Sitle 23 Co*xado Untt• Cal Peh 2» San Frantisca StaleCak0a*is 35 *Ca1SialeChieeChadron 28 • N«* UeieoH*flhUri4* •HwmbokH <‘ . toMUVeme 28 • Uento Paik• Montana 7ech 17 CanAMenl.Occidental 27 WMtiei• Westem New Meiioo 20 NW OUatwnaWesiemOregen 2» Pvg#<SoundWeiiem Siaie 32 * Fort lewis DAUZS................................26 **ltU U U ftT O U S ...................20 Ttct$o t w tcama lu v c n *t played stnoe l9B 4, tJ o C o lta ' C lro t nc<iBon lit lt* lla iv i. 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J ' THE HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAYAND MONDAY, OCT. 10-11 uttCAm......................21rniLAnnxiuA|'U I.W J^J ....................Jj|n o tirv o l t o r t o t , tlv> [V?ara H ivo w n a lx a tra lq11t v w r lN * i.V IU '4 *trrcT h la oltfpca up an a ro o f t l« b ca t qanca o f ti*? w e k , w itlt th e Rrcwtis tvnvlft9 ri>nttxl a w e k aixl tl* ’U v n a s u ic r lo r tPam— tlk e U e lr la a t qanc, a 27-13 C m caqo u in c t ln 11r s trra k w lt l c iil.D0 lp t1lng b rc a th lrq l*? a v lly a tto r b a ttlc o w lth B u ffa lo anr! W aahlngtoii. Mlam l won by fo u r la a t ycar V C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Tlliii sdiiy, Ocl. 7,1993 Davie Running Back Finds ‘Daye-Light’_______________________________ jVs Still Unbeaten After 32-16 Win Over Sauras WALNUT COVI: — South Stokesjoiiicd the lung list ofjayvce football ie;uns that couldn't slop I).ivic County’s David Daye in (lte War F;iglcs* 32-10 Cen­ tral PicdmoM Conference victory <ner lhe Sauras last week. The win improved l>ivie*s rwoixl lo a sj>*>t1css 5*0. Daye made his llrst big playon defense. On South’s llrsi play from scrimmage, k* caused a fumble ihai Jason Matbour rctxivcrctl. Daniel Brewer ihen scorvd the game’s first louchdown at 8:56 on a 26-vard run. He added the conversion lor an 8-0 lead. Hretvcr then caiiscd ;iml rccovcred a fumble on South's next drive. After two inmmplclions. coach R;itnlall Ward went hack to the gr<*md altack. It was a good mow as Daye streaked past South for a 30-yard scoring run. Brewer's svv<nul vufivcrsiim lwd Daviv up with 5:45 remaining in the llrst quarter. The Sauras scored their only first halflouclulown when Davie fumbled on ils Il*yard line. The game's t<>urih Mraighl ioiivJnlown was sel up by the game’s fourth l'umble. Brewer recovered his second near midlicld. Daye burst up the middle lor 10 yards and his 20-yard rim lo lhv one lnl to i|uartciback Andy Ward*s sneak. Brewer recorded his third straighi conversion run and Davie led 244> at halfiinw. ••We got a couple ofi|uick turnovers that helped.'* said Ward. “ We made a few mistakes alter that but we kept playing hard. I thought lhedefense especial­ ly played real well." Leading the defensive surge were Brewer. Jason Murphy and Alice Boyce. Daniel l:dwards helped slop one Saura drive by knocking down a pass. Ward lhvn found another running threat on the se­ cond half kickoff. Damien lx*wis look the kick and scooted 84 yards for a touchdown. Daye’s run gave Davie a 32-8 lead. “ Damien has quick feet.” said Ward. Thc game’s filth fumble letl lo ils fiflh tmiclu!own. South Stokes look adv,mtage oftlte opportunity this lime lo narniw ihe margin lo 32*16 wilh 2:22 left in' the game. Daye again led the rushers with 124 yards on only 12 carries. It gave him 505 yards in live games. Me is on |xice for a l.(MK)-yaril season. “ Daye runs low to ihe grouitl and it’s lttrd io knixk him off his feel.** said Ward. “ His smaM stature is an adv;miage instead of a disadvantage." Davie diiln'l complete a pass hut didn't iiccd to. The War l-;igles ran eighl different hacks for 208 yards. Brewvr had 30 ywds on only three carries while lirlc Urackcn had 18 yards on two attempts. Dustin Allen had 15 yards on four tries. Nntes: • Davie is !•() in ihe CPC. • James Clement, who had 4% yards rushingiif fourganics. was ld d oul duetodisciplinary reasons. • • Also running the fooiball were Lewis. Aubrey f James. Sh;me Campbell and Watxl. • Davie is home Thursday night at 7 p.m. ugaipsi ^ Mount Tabor. Wilh three straight away games ami. an open dale, lhis will h: the jayvees* tirst hnitH.- game- on over a nxmth. Hunter-Safety Course Set For Oct. 12-14 Nonh C;u"olina Wildlife Commi- sion officer Larry Lawter will con­ duct a hunter*safety course Oct. 12-14 from 6*9 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension office on Main Street in Mocksville. For more infornuiion. call Lawtcr at 919-998*7693. 3-0n-3 A r e a S p o r ts A 3-on-3 basketball tournament will be held Satur lay. Oct. 30 at Brock Gym in Mocksville. Anyone of any age can par­ ticipate. Teams can have four players and they will tv* put in two divisions. There will also be a three*poini contest. Money will bc given to all first and second place finishers. There is a $50 entry fee. Registration deadline Ls Oct. 27. For moreinformation. call Brian Pitts at 919-998-6456 or Joe Boyctle at 704-634-2325 (day) or 634*3877 (night). Co-ed Volleyball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is taking registration for its co-ed volleyball league. Teams will have four men and two women. Teams can register until Oct. I. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634*2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Women’s Tennis It's time for women's tennis at South Davie. A women's quadrant w ill be held on Thursdays at the South Davie courts from 7*9 p.m. during Oc­ tober and November. You must be 18 years old to participate. For more information, call Pat­ sy Crcnshaw at 634*5172. Co-ed Softball Tlic Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is currently holding its co-ed softball tourna­ ment at lhe Rich Park fields. The loumament will continue through Tuesday, Oct. 12. The 14-team league has been split into iwo tournaments. Fighting for the Tournament A title are the Braves, Eaton's, Crown WtxHi 2. Jockey, Parpsh and Jaycccs. In Tournament B, B1akley's. Crown W(xxJ I . Davie Auto Parts. Jones Landscaping. Osbomc, Shef­ field, WTQR and Zchco will play. American Meeting The Davie American Little League will hold a meeting in the North Davie Junior High School auditorium Sunday. Oci. 17 at 3 p.m. Plans arc to finalize 1993 and begin planning for next year’s operations. Recreation Department has begun its youth soccer program lor boys and girls in its leagues at Pinebrook. Play will be held on Saturda>s and Sundays. Jockey Golf The firs( annual Jockey Charity Captain's Choice golftournament will be held Oct. 9 at Twin Cedars Golf Cour>e in Mocksville. Entry fcv is 530 jvr entrant, which includes green Ice and cart. Four-person teams will play. Thc toumament is open to all golfers arxl proceeds will be donated to local charity. For more information, call 704*284-2544. Boosters Club There are seven ways to be a Davie County High ScUx>l Athletic Booster, according to president Don Cassidy. (icncrul Membership: $15. Wur l-*aglv Club: For $25. you get your name in llw fiK>tball program. W tir lutglv Sponsnn For $75. your name in football program, an all-events pass for one person and name in tl>e 1993*94 yearbook. War luiglv All-Kvciis Sponsor: For $125. your name in the pro­ gram. an tiJl-evenis pass for two people and name in >earbook. Corporate Kaglc Club: For $200. your name in pmgram. all­ events pass for two people, name in yearbook and h:t1ftime sponsor. Slmlium Kank' Club: For $4lX). name in program. alK*venls pass for two people, name in yearbook, halftime sponsor, two season passes with four press box seats. Youlli ftisscs: For$25. an all­ events pass. Make cttecks payable to Davie High Athletic Booster*Club. P.O. Box 222. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. UNC On WDSL The University of North Carolina f<><>tbal) games can he heard on Mocksville'sWDSL*AM 1520 this fall. Coverage begins 40 minutes before kickoff with the A C C T o- tla v , featuring reports from every ACC game, intcrvicwswith Coach Mack Brown, players and oppos­ ing coaches. W<Mxly Durham will provide play-by-play for the 13rd straight Bowling The War Eagles have taken over first place in the Tootsie Rollers Women’s Bowling League al Woodleaf Lines in Salisbury. The War Eagles are 16*8. In last week's action: • Jane Sammons lwd the highfVimi' m iv * n , l (<i|>li u.rfr< tSiH Turner Wins There arc iwo things about Ad­ vance’s Stan Turner that never seems to change: ’ • He keeps fishing. • He keeps winning. : His latest victory came in the iTriad Team Bass Anglers Tourna- !mcnt at the Falls of lhe Neuse !Lake. He teamed with Clemmons’ .Ed Myers to win lhe event with a 'utial catch of seven pounds, II ■ounces. iRec Soccer I T h c M<x'ksviHe/Davie Parks awl 1 The War Eagles had the high team game (635) and high team series (1772). Two te;mis are tied for second place. Hit & Miss aml Never A Douht both have records of 14*10. North Boosters (iwiunil Membership: A $10 donation will give you voting rights. WIUlciil l!rmize Club: A $25 donation gives you voting rights and a North Davie cap. Wildcnt Silver Clttf>: For $50. will receive all of the above, plus passes for two adult and two children for home games (one sport only). 5 0 % O f f i h e F in e s t F it t e r s In i h e F ie ld . W IX W IX W iX ^ ^ ^ ^ = ^ ^ ^ ^ P11? ^V v.:v:;;:A ' ^ :: :v / .'ii: V ! ^ V : [ 0 * 5 ; Air. 0il. Hydraulic. Coolant. Stock up on all your farm filters while this sale lasts. W I X - F I L T E R S DANA Hurry, Sale Ends Oct. 15,h 'M anufacturer's suggested list price. DAVIE AUTO PARTS 189 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-21 51 Mocksville, NC OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,1993 - C9 ] SOMENMESlF SOJYUPWMW & A BCOK. \S UE HMtNG A GOOD FWEN0 W tt SOV) 1 L ltt 1T> READ AUEAD m > SEE YWAT WRE Gomc, ro vEkRH m s irs so ExtmtiG ToKHOW STOVf. i LOVE m KWOOL BOQKS. JVfcT THlNK PREVtt SOON WLU. HWE REM) ALL or n\\s: I lMJNKm t PAGES or MY BCOK,000« ACEAH AUiMMtP TUE OHUT RW tWNtS FWEHDS 1ME BMM6B0E YtORTH MVt> EtPtfvE5!HA'hHG 1 CW AWJMS SET 9X CS MX GCOD LOC<S &Ht) CHARW TEU. HE, \St to m HEED TO STVOi 1 Dos1 HEED TO LEARN L K M UEM. NOJ lT STATIC. EtEG2KtTlcoNcuyii85, TW MMtSMMRBML YOUR HAlRBREATHto THAT ^ WHAT D\D^j KNE Ctf DlDHT EVENfoW <3QT Ar,"40CP-CEI Gor A 5MlLEH FKE SUCKER Oti m QUIZ Wttt< TtiEN m iMATTER orNC*jR. D*<u BUSmE5S: FKWM VACE.DCO FCK totZ GET 9&R?lUS TA'vEDlDUT 100 ST!C<ESS. I SEE, AKD VWAT WlL 10U to \r TUE REST OF 1C>V3. llTE DOBSU'T EUTWAW 1Cx) ENERi WtWTE t\'AiX, 1>J tt<lN< lLL LVJE SV^-_Pl"CE THAT DOESNT GEt CA3uE MtS5 ^ORWflCOD. Itf NOT saws TO LEARN TVMS MATERIAL UNLLS5 NOJ MAKE \T ENTWttUANG y LoNB ***c,\NtAt^ W ^ tVP .• v ^ '/W S j S & ^ *i 1 MUSTACHE HEM BVSlW VWAT DID 10\J USE RRTV5. UAl*THAti<S pr# t f ' LAWN&GARDENSHOW Satellite Sale 10 Ft. A lum inum M esh D lsh IRD Rocoivor/Positionor & Docoder All Built lntoOno Unit. Come By Today For A Free Demonstration M ovles News S p orts :oo 7 pluatax This Price Is Installed * 1 9 9 5 ! Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 D owntown M oik$vllle, H( 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 x ^ FeM lsforptim ting F rid a y , O c to b e r 8 t h r u S u n d a y , O c to b e r 1 0 Feafur/ng...lrrigation by Roger Vun Cannon, Greendale Nursery, Lester Brown & Son Nursery, flyburn Farm Equipment, Triple Springs Nursery, Jones Nursery, Garden Greenhouse. Also Displays From,,.Hurley Park, The Salisbury City Tree Board, The Salisbury Appearance Commission. For More Information Call The Mall Office At (704)637-7467. $L. ^ BLK RUT P R S .$ 2 0 Reg. 16.99 F.GREEN BUL UUItcHANDBAGS WIDE WIDTHS in color marked " 2 lor s16 or W0 each Shoe Show SquIre Boone Plazo • Mocksville * Mon*Sat 10*9 and Sun 1*6 Ben F ran klin y o u r C r e a t i v e O u t C e t Sa/eEnds 10/12/93 Wlllow Oaks Center Mocksvllle, NC ^ p r 5 ^ t o M v * M m E a M B t 8 & C o a ts & C lark 1 0 0 % A c rylic Y a rn i6oz.2.99 Skein Ladles Tuxedo Shlrts. Wing Collar shirt w/pleated front ar>d bow tie in asst, colors & sizes. / V ^ > y . V , 0 ; x . v ^ > V < 7 S o n ic C o n tr o l S p o o k y S p o o k s uwearw#t feg $5 99 C j | ^ H ’ 4 . 4 7 m <V> ,tfip f 1/4 lb. Eucalptus. R9d,gre9n&bro;vn ^ cotors for floral craft projects. 4 410'007 2.88 Ben Franklin® *1 tfP$.^ ; 6 - P a c k F lo ra l F o a m 6 Blocks • 3 x4x8-ln. ALL Single Stem Flowers S e w in g T h re a d 3 0 % o f f Reg. Price F A L L B U S H - Assl. Reg. ‘1.99 0 e a c h88' For a painted look that’s easy & fun to dol $ 1 . 9 9 bach CIO - PAVIE COUNTV ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 7,1993 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executii* of the Estate ofJohn A, 8aglay, deceased lato ol Dav)e County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to preaenl !hem to the unders>gned on or befote tho 23rd day ol Dee ember. 1993,belngthiee monlhsfrom theflrst day of pubtealton, orlhto notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. AM persons Indebted to sald Estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. TW* the 23rdday ol September. 1993. Margaret H. Bagley,664SpyQlass, Box 637. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of John A. Bagloy, deceased. 9-23-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA . DAVlE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HavlngqualitiedasAdministratorofthe E<tateoflnaRobertsAnderson,deceased, toteofOavieCounty, NorthCarollrta.lhlsis lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under- signedonorbeforethe t6thdayofDecem- ber. 1993. belngthree months tromthe first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar o( their recovery. Ail per­sons indebted to sald Estate wil please make immediate payment to the under- Th)sthe 16thday ol September. 1993.Jesse C. Anderson. 3743 Wabash Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106. Admin- btrateroi the Estate ol lna Roberts Ander­ son. deceased.9-164tnp NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION To Be HeM On Tuesday, Nov. 2,1993 in The STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA On(1)THE ISSUANCE OF $740,001,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS AND (2) THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTmmON TO PERMIT CITIES AND COUNTIES TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE THE PUBLIC PORTION OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the quahfied voters of Oavte County that the General Assembty of North Carolina, by Cnapier542,1993 Session Laws ol North Carolina, has called a State Elect<on to be hett in each county ol the State o< Nortn C&n*ina on Tuesday. November 2.1993. at which the questions of the issuance of the foitowing bonds, constituting general obligation bonds of the State secured by a pledge of the faith and credit and taxing power of the State, will be submitted to tne qualified voters of tne State ol Nortn Caro­ lina: $310,000,000 State of North Caroitna Universitylmprovement Bonds lor tne pur­pose of providing funds, with any other available funds, to pay the cost of cep<taf improvements tor constituent or aNiUated Institutions and Uie Center for Public Tele­vision of The University ol North Carol>na. $250,000,000 State of North Carobna Community College Bonds tor the purpose ufprovidingfunds. togetherwith other avail­ able funds, to make grants to community coDeges to pay all or a portion of the cost ol providtfg capita! improvements.5145.000.000 S<ate ol North Carolina Clean Water Bonds lor the purpose of providing funds, wilh any other available funds, to make loans, revoMng loans, and grants to tocat government unito to pay all or a portion of the cosi of dean water projects. $35,000,000 State of North Carolina State Park Bonds loi the purpose of p;ovid- tog funds,with anyotheravaitable (unds. to pay the cost of tond acquisition and capital improvements for new and existing State parks and recreation areas. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GlVENthattheGeneralAssemblyolNofth Carotina, by Chapter 497,1993 Session Uws of North Carolina, has called a State Election to be held In each county of the State ol North Carolina on Tuesday, No­vember 2, t993, at which the question ol the amendment to the Constitution permit­ ting the General Assembly to enact gen- erai iaws permitting issuance ol bonds without a referendum to finance public projects associated with private Industrial and commerctel economic devetopment projects, with the bonds to be secured in whotoorinpartby the additional revenues from taxes levied on the Incremental value ol the property in the territorial area witl bo submitted to lhe qualified voteis ol the State of North Carolina. The Issuance ol the bonds listed above has been auih0rt2ed by said Chapter 542, subject to a favorable vote of a majority ol ’he qualified voters ol the State who shall vote ln sdM election on each bond ques­ tion. The question o( the emendmentto the Con&trtuUontopermilcitlesandcounliesto lssuebondj7o bnance if*a pCBiJc poniorrTrf*~- • economic development projects has been aumorized by said Chapter 497, subject to a favorable vole of a majority of lhe quali­ fied voters of the State who shall vote In Bald election on the constitutional amend­ment question. The potis for said election will be open lrom 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; provided how­ever. that in accordance vnlh N.C.Q.S. l63-2.incertaincircumstances,theCounty Board ol Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 9:30 p.m. The deadline forunregistered voters to ieglsterlnordertobeeligibletovotelnsaid election ehaMbeMonday, October 11,1993. Absentee ballots wiil be permitted in said election. Absentee ballots shall be available no taler than Monday, Septem­ ber 13,1993, fiom tho voter's countyboard of eteclions. Qualified voters who are not certain whether lheyare registered for ihls etoctlon should contact the County Board of Elections, 0atedthis30thdayolSeptember, 1993. H.P. Van Hoy II, Chairman DavtoCounty Board of Elections. 8-30'2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estote ol Josse James Brown. Jr.. do- ceased. tote of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify All persons having ctolms against sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 16th dayofOecember, 1993, bolng lhree mcn lhs from tho lirst day ol publication, or thts notice will be pleaded In bar ol their iecov- ory. All persons lndebtedtosald Estale will ploasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of September, 1993.Kenneth 0. Brown, Route 3, Box 226, Mocksvi<le, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Jesse Jamas Brown. Jf., de­ ceased.9-16-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of J.C. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo presenl them to the under­signed on or befote the 16th day of Decem­ ber, 1993. being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will bo pleaded In bar o( their recovery. Ail per­sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to lhe under­ signed. This 'he 16th day ol September, 1993.Elsie S. Stroud, Route 1. Box 340, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate of J.C. Stroud, deceased. 9-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ■ EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Es­ tate ol Clyde B. Watson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cla)m$ against sald Estate to present them to the under­signed onor belore tne 7th day ol January. 1994, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thte the 7th day of October. 1993. Rickie W. Stirewait. 25t0 Miller Road. Salisbury, NC 28147, Executor of tne Es­ tate of Cfytfe B. Watson, deceased.tfr7~itnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Havutg quairf*d as E*ecuW of the Estate ol V/Ubam Spencer Tdiey Sr.. de­ ceased. We of Dane Counry. NyV) Caro- kna. tnis is to notrf/ ai persons having daimi against sarf Estate to present tnem to tne undersqned on or eetoe tne 7tnday of January. 1994, being tniee nv>ntns from tne tostdayof pubbcatcn, ortrus not*e wM be pieaded in bar of tne<r recovery. AJl persons indebted to sad Estate w>tl please make immed*te payment to the under­ signed. This tne 7th day ol October, 1993. W. SpencerTiHeyJr., 709Roliingwood Drive.Groensboro. NC 27410. E<ocutorof the Estate of William Spencer Tiiloy St., deceased. 10-7-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX S NOTICEHaving qual>fiod os E*ocutn< ol tho Estate of Pauiino Green Senmon, de­ ceased, late ol Davio County. North Cnio- lina. thls Is lo notify nll persons hnving claims against said Estale to presenl ihom to tho undetstgnodon or beloio tho 7Ut day olJanuary, ID94.being ihroe months lrom tho fnstday ol publication, orthis nolico will be pleaded in bar ol their recovory. All persons lndebled to snki Est<ile wi)lplonio mako immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 7lh day of October. 1993. Peggy G. Foiiest, Route 1. Box 412. Mochsvilie, NC 2702B, Executrix ol the Estate of Pautine Green Seamon, de­ ceased, 10-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executors of the Estate of Theodore R, Richardson, deceased, ta<o ol Davle Counly, North Carollna,thls isto nollfy all persons having claims against said Estate loprosent them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol December. 1993, belngthreo months from the firsl day ol publication, or this noticewW be pleadedtobarof iheirtecovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will p!easo make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 23rd day ol September, 1993. Donald Lee Shaw, Route 6, Box 162, Mocksvifle,NC27026andTtmolhyL.Shaw, Route 6. Box 158, Mocksville, NC 27026, Co-Executorsof the Estate of Theodore R. Richardson, deceased. 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualitod as Executor ol the Estate of Pauline C. Bowles, deceased, toteof DavieCounty, North Carolina, thlsis to notify ail persons having claims againsi sald Estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 16th day of Decem­ ber, 1993.being three months from the firsl day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said Estate will please mako Immediate payment to the under­ signed.Thisthe 16th dayofSeplember. 1993. Donald G. Bowles. P.O. Box 645, Mocksvilto. NC 27023, Executor ol the Estalo of Paufine C. Bowles, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27026 9-16-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix of the Estate ol Chailie E. Bamhardt, deceasdd to!e of Davie County, North Carolina.this Is to notify ail persons having daims against sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day ol December, 1993. being three months from me first day ol publication, or thls notice wt« be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of September. 1993. Sarah Ed>lh Bamhardt, Route 1, Box 73-27. MockSvtNe, NC 27028. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-23^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distnct Court Division File No.: 91-J*40 IN RE: Collins (A Minor Child), NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Gooigo Washington DulinTAKE NOTICE that n pleading seeking relief ngainst you has been filed in the obovo eniitled actron. Tho nature of tho relief being soughl is as follows: Tho Petitioner Seeking Termination Of Your Parentalfiights.You nro required to make defense to such pleading no lator than the 22ndday ol October, 1993, said dato bolng thirty (30) days from tho first publkMtton oflhls nolico, nnd upon your (ai1uio to do so, the party seeking sorvico ogalnst you will opply to tho Court lor tho rot(ol sought. Thlstho2tst day of September, 1993. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck By.SallyW.Smilh Attomoy for Petitioner Ton Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 (704) 634-2171 B-30-3tnp mmnau[KTtU4iuvncasiraiuMO(inu7r ei*iiw iN l or owuwtm* P..l. Cyu. M ll^i itUiA l l l l l l warsfflKswjAft^rsiwr: HIM|tl|*(UUIW * f r ^ f l ^ J > 0 6 V^VL5Z. J > ,9 *l3 7,AfC >. 7. 7 W 7 7JJ> /y'4. J ‘ £ O .n,ffirtf&StSvR NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF INTENT TO DOCKET JUDGMENT TO: Bernice H. Young and all unnoVfied lienholders P.O. Box 642 Ciommons, NC 27012 Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Sectton 105-375(c), noltee Is hereby Qhrnn that o judgment for taxes will bo docketed ln lhe ollice ol the Clerk of Supe- rtorCourtof Davle County, North Carolina on the 15th day of October, 1993 againsl your property described as foflows: Being known and designaled as Lot No. 89. as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club, Section 8. recorded In Plat Book 4 ai page 66 In lhe OHice ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County,NorthCarolina,relerencetowhich is hereby made lor a more particular de­scription and further Identified as Parcel29 Block D of Davle County Tax Map 0-6-8. Thls tract is furtherWenWied in Deed Book 90at page 169. being for lhe nonpayment of a special assessment lor the Sanitary Sewer Im­ provement assessed in 1992 by the Ber­ muda Center Sanilaty District and the Davie County Tax Administrator SeptembQt 1,1993, in the amount of $4,200.00, of pen­ alties and inlerost lhrough September 1, 1993,lntheamountof$225.40,end$50.00 inadmintstrativecostspursuanUoN.C.G.S. t05-375(c).Execution witt be issued on the judg- menl and the property will be sold as pro­ vided by law if the spedal assessment remains unpaid. The special assessment, including penatties, interest, and costs,may be paid before lhe Judgmenlis dockeled or at any time thereafter as allowed by law, Thls the 6ih day ol September, 1993. Bermuda Center Sanitary Distrtol Mary NeK Richie Tax Adminislraior-Ctilector lor Davie County, North Carolina Davle County, North Carolina By: Grady L. McCtomrock, Jr. NCSB *7866 Attomoy for Bermuda Center San>iary District Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., JO., PA. P.O.Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-30-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Cfyde Harbin, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having daims against said Estate lo present ihem to the under- signedon orbefore the 30thdayofDecem- ber,l993,beingthreemonthsfromthefirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ai> per­ sons indebled to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under­signed. This the 22nd day ol September. 1993.Onie Eva Harbln 1054 Yadkinvil(e Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 9-304tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVtE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Hawtg qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Lols Cain Evans, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dalms against sald Estate to present lhem to the under- signedon or before lhe 7th dayof January. 1994, being three months from the first day ol publication.or this notice willbe pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to sald Estate wilf please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7ih day ol October, 1993. George E. Evans. l258YadkinviHfl Rd., Mocksville, NC 27026. Executor of the Estate of Lois Cain Evans, deceased.10-7^lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE The Oavle County Board ol Commis­ sioners will hold a public hearing on Mon­ day, October 18.1993, al 7:30p.m, In the Commissioners' Room. Second Floor, CountyAdmlnlstralion Bulldmg, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilto, N.C., to consider the lollowing tovisionsunder Section IV (g) of lhe Ordinance Governingthe Collection, Transportation, and Disposal of Solld Waste:(A) To allow for two months advance billing to apply to all new customers and all accounts that are reinstated, after having been sloppod lor non-payment.(B) Allow termination of service to ac­ counts which are thlny (30) days or more in arrears ln paymenl. Kenneth N. W)ndley, Jr.Oavie County Manager 9-30-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Richard Bellamy, de­ceased. late of Oavie County, Norih Caro­ lina, this is to notify aii persons having claims againsl sald Estate to present lhem to the undersigned on or before the 23rd dayolOecember.1993,belngthreemonths from the first day of publication, or ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediaie payment to the undersigned. This lhe 23rd day ol September. 1993. Gladys E. Bellamy, P.O. Box 773. Ad­ vance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of James Richard Bellamy, deceased.Stafford R. Peebles, Jr. Peebles & Schramm Attorneys at Law 102 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO*EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Jessle Lee Singteton, deceased late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify allpersons having daims againsl said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 23fd dayolDecember.1993,belngthreemontns from toe first day ol publication, or this notice wifl be pieadedinbarof their recovery. All persons indebted to sald Estate wi« please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 15thday olSeptember, 1993.John Arnold Singleton, Route 4, Box 586. MocksviKe, NC27026 andJessleLee Singleton Jr., Route 2, Box 444, Advance, NC 27006. Co-Executors of toe Estate of Jessie Lee Singleton, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of toe Estate of Stephen A. Lewis, deceased, late ofOavfe Counry, NorthCarolina. toi$ is to notify all persons having daims against said Estale to present them to the under- signedon orbefore tne 30thdayof Decem­ber, 1993. said date being at least three mofitos lrom toe dale ol firsl publication ol this notice, or this notice wifl be pleaded in bar ol their recovery, All persons indebted to said Estate will please make bnmediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day ol September. 1993, the same being the first publication date.Ruth S. Lewis, P.O. Box 324, Mocks- vitie, NC 27028, Administratrix ol the Es­ tate of Stephen A. Lewis, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box347Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3518 9-30*ttnp NORTH CAROUNA ‘ ’ OAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Joseph Theodore Terrell, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, thls is lonotify all persons having claims against said Estate to present then to the undersigned onorbefore the7th da ofJanuary, 1994, being three monffls Iron the first day of publication, or lhis nolice wii. be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebled to saM Estatewill pleasc make immediaie payment to the;under- signed.This the 7th day ol October, 1993. Bob Robertson, 4250 Stoneybrook Road, Clemmons. NC 27012, Administra­ tor CTA of the Estate ol Joseph Theodore Terrell, deceased. 10-7-4tnp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator for the Estale of Evelyn McGee GriMln, aWa Gtyster Evetyn McGee Griffin and Evetyn M. GriHin. deceased, (ate ol Oavie County. North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations that have claims againsl said Estate to exhibit them to tne Lawyer and Law Firm tisted below, on oi belore the 7th day of January, 1994. Al persons todebtedto said Estate wifl p(ease make immediate payemnt. This the 7th day of October. 1093. Mary Gritlin BlackweWerand Rebecct Griffin Jones. Co-Executors ol lhe Estati of Evefyn McGee Gnffin. deceased.George F. Phillips, Attorney at Lav Badgetl and Ph>Uip 200 West First Stre< Winston-Salem, NC 2710 Telephone: (919) 724-382 10-7-4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot trv Estate ol Darlene W. Horton, decease* late ol Clark County, Las Vegas, Nevads lhe underslgneddoes hereby notify all pei sons, firms andcorporations havingdaim against toe Estate of sakf decedent t- exhibit toem to the undersigned at 4t NorthTrade Street. Winsion-Sa!em. Hon Carolina 27l01,on or before the 6tn day c March. 1994, or this notice will be pleade in bar of their recovery. Aii persons, firm and corporations indebted to the said E$ tate will please make immediaie paymer to the undersigned. This the 6m day of October, 1993. Carofyn G. Sprinkle. Executor ot to Estate of Oartene W. Horton.Austin C. Behan, Arr Bedsworth, Behan & Lemmerms 4l5N.TradeS Wmston-Salem, NC 27tC lO-7^fr NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix c lhe Estate ol Maty E. Denton, deceasec tote of DavieCounty. North CaroIina,this i to notify afl persons having claims again; said Estate lo present them lo the under signedon orbefore the 7th day ofJanuary 1994, beingthtee months from the firstda^ of publicatfon. or tols notice wtil be pleade< in bar of their recovery. All persons in deoted to said Estate will pfease mak< immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 7th day of October, 1993. Janet D. Williams, 602 North Ridg< Court. Mocksville, NC27028,Administrairi> ofthe EstateofMaryE. Oenton,deceased Martin, Van Hoy and Sn:;tf Drawer 106 Mocksville. NC 2702i 10-7^inj NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Filcs * F irc P roof Files RowanOfflceFumlture 118 N. Mam Stfeet. SalnDur>, NC Phone: 704-636-6022 ALCTIOM S a tu r d a y , O c t. 9 - 1 0 iO O a m • R a 8 n o r 5 h in e SURPLUS VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT YAOKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. _____________Yadk)nvWe, NC______________ 5-Vans, 4-Trucks, 3-Cable Plows, KubotaTractor, Office Equipment 84 Chev, Ton wAJIil, Bed ♦ 85 Chev, Ton Pickup Utl. Bed • 86 Chev. Ton Cab Chassis • 66 Chev. Ton Util. Bed ♦ (2) 86 Chev. Vans»87 Dodge Van • Kubola G*1800 DieselTractor.,.Like New wMowing Deck • Woods 6 Ft. Mower - Metal Racks * Coin Counler • Draftsman Table ♦ Floor Bulfer • Lawn Mower Eng. (Parts), Misc. ^imifTTnfrP^0 - 0H!,>Q curn. (Tables. Chairs. Desks. File Cabinets) * Olympia Typewriter • Power Supplies • 2-Way Radio Parts • small biect - Daws irfin c h m ^ ^g R ^ n p snPflrsnn Pinw g s i. Saber Parson Plow DP-100 • 66 Ford Van - Flal Bed Trailer • 87 Ford Van • 24 Orawer Metal Cabinet • Bufl5tWB65TO^Bigitah VT330 Monilor & Keyboard • Fire Extinguisher • HP 2392A Monitor & Keyboard • Metal Workbenchs • Movie Proj6Clor • Onan Generator • Push Mower • Roiling Ladder • Waler Coolers, OTHER ITEMS._________ INSPECTION: fl A.M. SALE DAY D ire c tio n s : F rom Yadkinville, g o highw ay 601 south approx. 4 m iles to C ourtney C rossing (F lashing C aution U gh l). Turn left on C ourtney-H untsvi/le Rd. S ala lM m ile on le ft,..a t Yadkln Valley Telephone O tiico & W arehouse Facility. TERMS: P a y m e n t In f u ll s e le d a y ... 3 C able P tow e S o ld S u b je c t To C o n firm a tio n On S a le D ay. 0 0tvelopmento tflubdvWone • Fvntt Grocc Agcncie>, tac. Groce Auction and Realty CHRI8 QROCB NCAI. I n O « NCK1.8H8J0 lt <). Woi 26» 105&Jeikwfl Sltr*l «.Y*dUntilk,Sunh C*nWru 2TQ55*(9t9|A794tSt7 MUfrfont; fatatesttiisincss Heal Eitate D a v ie D l)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRVRISK KGCOKI), Thursday, Ocl. 7,1993 -C11 6 LASSMEDS r-Meetings_ Monday, Oct. 11 nights, 7:.10,4l Omri.Stpwrc. Room 210. (7CV4) 634-9030. (iolden Age Clnl> iijccis lsi Wednesday ofeach month, 10 n.in., Rotary Hut. Salisbury St.. Mocksvitfe. Coolceniee Tnw ii Hoard mccts. 7:30 p.m., town h;ill.. . Monday, Oct. 18 l);nli' County Commlsdoncrs mvel. 7 p.m.. cotiitty administration .. building. Saturday, Oct. 23 I)avlv Repuhllcim Meti's Federa­ tion 8 a.m. at V & V Barbci[ue lor breakfast. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Chih meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary lltit. Salisbury St. AA uiul Al-Amm meets, each Thursday. 8 p.m.. Katon*s Baptist Church. ” United Wu> Hoard of Directors * ,. meet. 4th Momiay each momli. 5:30 • p.m.. B.C. Brock huikling. room . . 208. Mocksville Veterans of Voreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Mol on ’ Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2ml Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvllk-Davie ,|aycees meet lst. 3rd MonJays. Jaycee office. ' behind Chamber of Commerce. 7 p.m. Compasshntate Krlctids. support group for lvrcavcd parents, meets every 4th Thursday night ut 7:30. " l:ast* Room, B.C. Brock Building. - 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Narcolies Ammy mous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday. 6 p.m.. every Tlmrxday. 8p.m.. Room 208. upper level. Brink Building. . Smoking permitted. Drug ProhlemV Narcotics Anonvmous Helpline: l-9l9-785-7280. * Alcoholics Anonyimms, Sundays - and Wednc*lays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building.* upper level. Sundays each month open toall. Drinking pro­ blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Amvricati Leglon P<M 174 mon- lhly meeting ;i! the Rotary llul, 2nd Thursday of each montli at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets. <>:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday ofeach month at Western Stcer. l)avie Serloma Clul> meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens, Movksville. Advance Mt-morlal Pnst 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wan. aml Uidies Auxiliary nvets each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., ;tf post home in Advance. Aincricun Association of Retired Ver>ons, Davic County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. 10:30 a.m.. Hast Rt>om, Bnx*k Bldg. l)avie County Right To l.ifv ■ meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thu*day ofeach m<mih in lhe grand jury room, cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleeimv Memorial VKW Post 11IV meets 2nd. 4th 'I1iursdays of each month, 7 p.m.. VPW Hall. ,N.C. 801. Omlcertiee. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m.. Bfock Gym office on N. Main Street. • Corinthian LodgeNo. I7F&AM meets al the Itnlge. 2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. MtK’ksviLu Masonic Lodge No. *" 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup|x>rt Group mccls 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cooleeimv American U*gimi Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., 1st. 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advunce .Nhsonlc Ltwlgu No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. ;u the hxlgc. Cuncer support group mccts 2ml Tuesday at Davic library, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call l-8QO-228-742l or034-03l3. Mocksville Lions Clul> meets lst and 3rd Thursdays ofcach month. 7 p,m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. McK'ksvllk'-Daviu lli*nchuildcrs AssiK'iulUm meets 4lh Thmd,iy eaeli month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davie High BoostvrsClu!> meets every 3rd Monday ofthe month at the school cafeteria. 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Momlay. 7:30 p.m.. cha|ier home on U.S. 601 .MKitli of Mocksville. Karmlnglon RiirilanCitil> meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. IIKLPS Ministries, Christian recovery pr<yram for w<tnen sexual- .' ly abused as children. Monday Extension l:or iiuire information on any of these events, call tk* Davie County Coojvrative l:\tension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Oct. 7 Bnltlmore-ltUI>y Kxtenslon Homemakers Club meets 7 p.m. at l)oris Dillon’s home. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Kasl Davle KMension llomemakers Club meets at 10 a.m. Nursery meeting Captain Steven's Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Dick Bir. speaker. Rcdland Kxtenslon Homemakers Club meet. 7:30 p.m. ;u Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Karen Wiltord, hiMcss. Monday, Oct. 18 Knppa lvxtenslon Homemakers Club meet. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Advance Kxtenslon Homemakers Club meet. I:30 p.m. Center Hxtenslim Homvmakers Club meet. 7:30 p.m. at communit> building. Monday, Oct. 25 Cooleemee Kxtenslon Homemakers Club meet. 7 p.m. at Coolccnicc Branch Librar>. Tuesday, Oct. 26 CormU/er Kxtenslon Homemakers Club meet. noon. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Pino-l*nrmlngton Kxtenslon Homemakers Club nuvt. I0 a.m. for all day cralt day. Thursday, Oct. 28 Catia Kxleihion llomentikers Clul> ineci. 7 p.m. at community building. Dr. .Shellon, Podiatrist 9 a.m. • 3 p.m.. Senior Center. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Quilting Cltiss east roi*m of Senior Cciiler. 9 a.m. - noon. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Variety Art Class 8:30-l l:3l)a.m.. Senior Center AAKP meets l0:30 a.tn.. cast room Senior Center. Full ColnrsTrlp Asheville/Hender­ sonville, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 Cenlcr Senior Trotters Cluli meet I0 a.m. Methodist fellowship building. Senior Clionis Rehearsd east riwm Senior Center, l:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15 Wood Carving Class Senior Center. 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. HrldgecaM ri*om SeniorCenter. 2-5 YMCA The following events arc ollercd b> the Davie Family YMCA. l:or more infornution. call 634-9622. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:30*11:30 a.m. Fridays. Senior Bingo Play hiitgo 3rd Twsday e;ivb month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. Gymnastics Plus Co-ed ckisses for grades K*6, Skills, routitk's. heal(hdltiiess skills, healthy snack. S25 members. S50 others. Next session Aug. 23. Sign up. Tumble Bugs Prc'sehtN>l program includes gymnastics, swimming, arts/crafts, songs, ganvs. more. Mon./Wed. ‘M I a.m. S40 members. $60 others. 5-vvcek sexsKin. Next session Aug. 23. Seniors Relieion Oct. 4 - 8 (ms|icl Haptist Chtnvli Revival gue>t |Xhtor. Rev. Carl (ireen. Sing­ ing nightlv. Thursday, Oct. 7 Da>ie Christian Coalition meets. 7 p.m., fellovsship hall of Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Call 634-7365. Oct. 7 -9 M t. Olive United Methodist Church revival services. 7 p.m. nightl>. Rcv. Robin Dixon. Saturday, Oct. 9 HBU pork and chicken supper. Union Cha|v1 Methodic. U.S. WU north of l-40. Yard sale begins at 7 a.m.. barbecue travsatnlsandwiches served from 11 a.m. Tickets available for dinner. 55. starts at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10 Pleasant View Bajitist Church homecoming service, singing with lhe Believers, lunch in fellowship hall. Bethel United Methodist Church fellim>hip Mi|>/vr. *>; 15 p.m. Oct. 10-13 Bethel United Methodist Church revival nightly at 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Don Fundcifwrk preaching. Ongoing Bill and Pcgg> LongofAdvance Dial-A-Ston ministry for children: ‘WS-7716. Hlaise lkiptist praycr meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mi<ksville R.<ary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-10 p.m. $IU)jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. Services wm being field at Mocksville Assembly of God. U.S. 60| across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday School. II a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras 1). Wa(ovcn. 634-2391 or 634-7952. Prnver meeting at Union Chapel United Methodist. 7:30 p.m. Thursdavs. 634-2435. S. I)avie JuitiorHigh, 7:30 p.m.. free to public. Saturday, Oct. 9 Auierieati Heart Wnlk by American Heart Assixiation. 8:30 a.m. starting at Liberty United Melhinlist Church. Call lX'lia Trivitte ut 634-1515. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Storytelling Festival at l)avie Coun­ ty Library, sponsored hy Davie County ArtsCouneil. 7-8p.m.. Bar­ bara Lott presents Oraixlfalhcr and Uncle Remus stories. Saturday, Oct. 16 Davle High Marching Haml Free Car Wash w Walmart parkingl*tt aml MiK'ksville Savings Ilmk in Ad­ vance. 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 Storytelling Festival library. 7-8 p.m., Sattdfii Vance jW>cnis scary Friday, Oct. 22 Conuminliy Kntertalumeut Series 6-7:30 p,nt.. Pinehrot>k lilententary School. Southland String Haml l>crforms, Saturday, Oct. 23 Davle County Rec>cltngTruck will l>e at Center Community Building 9 a.m. - noon. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Storytelling Festival library. 11-11:30 a.m.. Timmy Abell, na­ tional storvteller and song writer |X'r- liirms lor preschotilcrs. Saturday, Oct. 30 Davle County Recycling Truck lx* at Center Community Building. 9 a.m. - niH*n. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Mondav-Tucsda>. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday. 8 a.m.-inxm. Crystal Ktllrooui DivtcvCltib has dancc every 2nd Saturday. Mocksville F.!ementarv gym. 8-11 p.m. No clurgc. Wyo (!un Club. Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey slnx>t every Fri­ das aml Saturday nighls. 6:30. Illngo in A<lvance everv Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Post 8719 home. Fecd Mill Road. Presclioiri Storytinie. 30-minute program lorchiMrcn age 3-5. every Tuesday. II a.m.. Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Music, rcad-aloud. stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recycle truck parked at Jericho- l!ardison Riifihin innlilii)g every 3rd Sat.. 8:30-ll a.m. Rec>cle truck at Union Chapel United MclUklist.4lh S,it., 8 a.m.4 Recreation. M , j I i M 1 K ^ 200 AVON STREET: 2-FAMILIES: Oct. 8 8 9. Lots of good buys. 2-FAMILIES: Gladstono Road, Snt.. Oct. 9. Bam-3pm. Laigo slzos and misc. itoms. 2-FAMILIES: Oct. t0& t1.8o.m.un- til. Boy's back to school safo, Tod- d1ofS to 16, Somo infants. Large soloctlon. Also maternity and women's wtntor clothos. Qladstono Road oH Hwy. 601.___________ 2-FAM(LIES: Saturday, Oct. 9, Bam-1pm oll Hwy. 80t on Joe Langston Road. Ctothes,househotd items, coilectiblos. _______ 3-FAMILIES: 31 Davio Stroot, Cooleemeo. Women’s clothes, all sizes. Boys & girls clothos, Infant to 2-T. 8 to 2. __________ 3<FAMILIES: Friday only, Oct. 8, behind Designers Lott, 740 Yadkin- vilte Road. Lots of baby clothes. 3-FAMILIES: Oct. 8 & 9,8am-5pm, at the homo ot Mary Lois Jones. Cor- nalzer Road near Cornatzer Mothodist Church. Watch for signs. 3-FAMILIES; Oct. 9.8arr>3pm. Wood­ ward Road, Jack Woodward residence. Household goods, tike new 10-sp. bike, books, many other items. Rain or shino. _ _____ 3-FAMILIES: Saturday. Oct. 9. 8am-1pm. t mile on left on Farm­ ington Roadofl Hwy. 158 Baby bed & dresser, adult & childrens clothes, books, toys. misc. 884 MILLING ROAD: 3-f<vnilios, Satur­ day, 8am-1pm. Lots ol household items, curtains, bedspreads. Nice ladies & mens clothes. Numerous other items. BIG GARAGE & YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday. Oct. 8 & 9, 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. rain or shine. 601 North, fight on 80l.teft on Four Corner Road. 1st house on teft in Yadkin County. BIG YARD SALE Saturday. Oct. 9. 8am-3pm. 61 West, Center Church Shelter. Children to adults clothmg. canning jars, household items. In­ sulated p*pe section. 16 It. camper . with complete hookup. 25 inch col­ ored TV, much more. 448 AVON STREET • CHRISTMAS YARD SALE1 Saturday. 8 a}m. until. Christmas dccorated sweat suits, t- shiits, unique decorated glt boxes, ornaments, kerosene heater, household items and usual miscellaneous. FRIDAY, Oct. 8,8-5; SATURDAY. Oct. 9. 7-12. 601 north to Liberty Chyrch Road. 1 mile on left. Racing collec­ tibles and ball cards, bedspreads, adult • chldren • matemty clothes, set of encyclopedias, end tables. Cancelled A raining.__________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Oct. 8 & 9.8 a.m. until. 2locations • Hwy. 158 East between Sain Road & Oak Grove Church. Sell'ptayer piano, men. women & childrens clothing, toys, househoti items, much moro. GARAGE SALE: Trash or treasure? Cherry Hill Road, Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Raln dates Oct. 14.15.16. GUN CLUB ROAD - Oct. 9.______ SATURDAY: 7 a.m. untit. SherUoy i next to Davie Auto Parts. Clothes, household items, more. M * r a i * * ™ - » — HELP! Save those unsold shoos lrom your ynrdsato for *'Soles For Souls" m Jamaica. Drop them ofl at Wal-Mart, Sweaters & Things or Sweet Lovers Haven. Sponsored by Agape Faith Church. HUGE YARD SALE: Friday & Satur­ day, 8 am. until. Advance Road South, 22 milesoll Hwy. 158. Chain saw, lots miscellaneous. Old & new. UAMES CHURCH ROAO: Oct. 9, 7am-3pm. Kerosene heaters, sowing machines, dectric lamps, watches, clocks, books, microwave, furniture, electric chain saw, radios, tape player. Lots more. Cancel if raining. MAIN CHURCH ROAD EtfT. October 9, 8 a.m. un1it. _________ MULTI-FAMILY: Advance. 801 south, corner Sam Cope Road. Saturday, 8 a.m. Rain or shine._________ RAINBOW ROAD: off of 158. Infant and toddler clothos. bedroom ac­ cessories lor kids. Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. SATURDAY: 7!30 a.m. until. Farm­ington Road. Children's clothes, what-nots, miscellaneous______ SATURDAY, 8 a.m. until Nothing over S5.00. 242 Noe)y Slree!._______ SATURDAY, Oct. 9.7am-12 noon. 120 Marconi St. 634-3995. Girls clothing, shoes and misc. items at bargain prices. Elec. dryer, upright freezer, treadmill. ___________ _ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers ' Stoves Main Church Road.Vz mile 601 North, Mocksville. 492-25D1. BEDROOM FOR MALE: lncfudes air. TV. telephone, relrigerator. microwave. Private entrance. No drinking. 634-7917. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEf Beautiful 1£R apartments with slidmg glass door to balcony from BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all in wooded setting. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our special. 704-634^14i,_______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroomumts in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For informationcall 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity.____________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Ktchen appliances furnish­ ed including dishwasher. 1'/j baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, hsu1aled win­dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Classes, events aml trips offered for senior cili/cns in l>avie County hy the Mock>ville/Davie Department ol' Parks and Recreation. Call the Senior Center. 634-0611. for infor­ mation about events. Call the Recrea­ tion l)eparliikMit. 634-2325, for in­ formation about trips. Thursday, Oct. 7 Senior Advisory CouiK‘11 Meeting east room o!'Scnior Cciucr. 10 a.m. Seidor Chonis Rchcnr*d east room Scmor Center. l:.Mi p.m. Friday, Oct. 8 Wood Caning Class Senior center. 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. Bridge east room SeniorCemcr. 2-5 Saturday, Oct. 9 Atihiimi L<:ncs Festival trip Ml. Airy. 8 a.m. • 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 11 Cooleemee Senior Club meets. I0 a.m., !7irsi Haptisf f'cli<nvship hall, lutsl Davle Senior Cluli meets l0:30 a.m.. Bethlehem fellowship hall. Twilight Club meets ll:l5 a.m., Senior Center. Senior Citizens Hvents offered for senior citizens in Davie C<*mty by the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brock Buildiog. Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-06ll. Sept. 30-0ct. 30 Senior (imtkvsRaleigh ()|K*ningCcrvimmy and Chccrlcading on Sept. 30, Silver AiLs and Pollies Oct. I, Silver Arts l;xpo Oct. 2. [:or more informati<m on any ol' these events, call the Mocksvi11e- Davie Parksand Recreiuii'n Dept, at 634-2325. Rec Club Registration open forafter sclnnil and out of school days program. Dance Company Prcsehool-Senfors. Tap, ballet, baton, ja//. acrobatics. Mondays & Wednesdays. 634-2325 orW8-5l63. Special Olympics Very s|>ecial urts on Mondays. 4-5 p.m. Cycling on Mondays. 6-7 p.m. Helmet required. Davie Youth Council KorU-l2gruders. Community in­ volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.. rec. ik*pt, Silverstriders Walk Club A r 5 0 , SMOKEY’S WlSH L15 T HflSN1T C HA NGED . 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 5 p r e v e n t p r e v e n t p r e v e n t p r e v e n t p r e v e n t f o r e s t f o r e s t f o r e s t f o r e s t f o r e s t f i r e s . f i r e s . f i r e s . f i r e s . f i r e s . >ngomg Senior citizens ncus on W|)SL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. ,|ollv fiOsSenior.s meet. 2nd Tues­ day each iikwtli. II a.m.. Mocks United Mclho !ist fclhmship hall. (ireen Meadows (!o-(ie1ters meet, 3rd Monday ofeaeh moitih, 11:45 a.m..Clreen Mc.ulovvs Baplist fello\N’ship hall. Miscellaneous Friday, Oct. 8 Air l*orce lknidU.S. Air l-orce ACC lleritageofAmeriea Baikl |terform at Seniors, 50 aiul up. meei c Wed., Pri.. 8-10 a.m. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 16 Davic ll!yll Cliiss »r 1W4 will li;ivc a I0 year reunion planning meeting. 4 p.m. at Davie Ct*mty Public Library. Allclas members invited 10 aiicnd. Sunday, Oct. 17 Kenloti Kitniily lU-mdtNi Ml. Olive United Mcthoilisl Church fellowship hall at 1 p.m.. 8 . 9 . 1 0 . fr c v c n f ire s . P r e V e f t f o r e s t f i r e s - n e d c o n v e r t i i P r e v e n t f o r e s t f x r e s . p r e v e n t f o r e 1 W o II. not m uch. ) 5 u-usctw • A Public Service of the tJ5DA Forest Service and Your Sute Forester. 012 - UAVIfc t'UU(N"J'V ENTEttPHISK KKC0KI), Tliursiliiy, Del. 'h lv'w \ e L A S S m E D S n m » P B W S t o B PBtXOTAKLE NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor two and 9ueo bedroom onorgy ol- liclent apardnonts. Rent is based on incomol Located al 300Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing inloimation, ploaso phono 704-634-2070, Equal Housing Opportunity. AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: Champlonbloodlmes. shots & worm­ ed by Vet Inside raised pets. 1 female born 7-14-93, 2 males & t female born 8-17-93. $250 up. 998-6144 or 998-8145,________ DOBERMAN/RETREIVER PUPS; Tailsdocked, 1st hots.wormed.Also, Australian Shepherd, spayed. Ex­cellent watchdog for a woman. Fenc­ ed yard. $20 each. 998-8005. FREE PUPPIES: Alaskan Husky & Ger­ man Shepherd mixed. 8 weeks old. 998-8621 anytime.________ HOLSTEIN STEER, approx. 300 lbs. $275. 919-940-2249.________ RABBITS FOR SALE! 704-492-5447 after 4:30 p.m. IN HOME DAYCARE for my ago. Full- timo, part-lmo, or bus ridors. Wm. R. Davio or Mocksvillo school district. Easy access to 1-40. Cnll 492-5882 or leave message. ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO with c!aw feet, swivd stool. Very good condi­ tion. Very playable. SG00 for both pieces. 919-940-2001 after 3 p.m. FOR SALE: Beautiful quoen sized sleopor sola, $550. Matching Bar- calounger rccliner, $250. Firm. Pur­ chased 1 year ago Hondricks Fur­ niture. Karl or Joanno Osborne, 634-3398. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALi: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 2 BEDROOM. Spring Stroot, Mocksvillo. $385/month. 704-637-7777 or 704-857-3917. omes For Rent VBR, 1-BA DUPLEX In town. $275/mo. plus deposit. Call Jano al Howard Ron1ty, 634-3538. omes For Sale 3-BR, 2-BA, brick homo on ono acre lot, good tocntion, Madison Road. $99,500. 634-5457.__________ BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA. new rool, new lurnace, now storm windows. Church Street Extons>on, $41,000. 634-0754,__________________ Country Rood LOG HOMES 01 Davie County Soo Model Homo 704-634.5880 B & C AUCTION Hwy. 801. North Codeemee Fri..Oct. 8, 7.30 p.m. M&M Sales: new items seen on homo shopping Sat., Oct. 9 - Tom McClamrock General Merchandise Tues , Oct 12 • 2 Dealers Produce • new & used items. Buck Smitherman ■ owner & auctioneer NCAL 4898 MOTHER, experienced in day care, would like to keep 2 children in her home. 284-6096 after 7 p.m. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, also before & alter school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R, Davie area 492-2013 ANYTIME?________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN m my home. 1st shift, before and after school. Breakfast, lunch and snack furnish­ ed. 998-8669. 2-BR, 1-BA IN TOWN, $325/mo. plus deposit. Call Jane at Howard Realty. 634-3538. _____ ____ 2-BR, 2-BA CONDO in Tanglewood Farms, $550/mo. plus deposit. Call Jane at Howard Realty, 634-3538. 3-BEDROOMS, Watt Street.Cooleemee. $200 monthly. 634-2939. 965 YADKINVILLE ROAD: 3-BR. V,>-BA. garage, basement, carport. $550 month. $500 deposit, relerencta and credit clock required. Nojpe& 4^7382^__________ BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX: 1 bedroom with 2 closets, living room with cathedral ceilmg, deck Rent is $275 per month. Call Amy at 704-284-6301 after 6 30 p.m. ____ FOR LEASE: Beautiful tri-level 3-BH. 3-BA. formal living room, formal din­ ing room, kitchen, den w/fueplace, loncecfin back yard. Clcee to Jockey. Lee and other manufacturing com­ panies. Ose to schods, IV? miles from city limits, cfose to 1-40. Partial- ty furnished if desired. No pets? Call 704-352-7272 il no one’s home leave a message. Must have relerences. $500 per month plus security deposit WE BUYAntique$, Entire E$ute$. Antique Furniture, Old Metal Toys, Honedra.vn Equipment Gto$$ware. Call 704-492-5992 ,*s3MVMOTHERS Z%&%^ R|NGS>^ k - ' ^ V CUSTOM UAOEL^^^^^^^RZ lUniDMnar D A V IE JEW ELER SN.,i .o WalMart • Mocksvl!!e_ ALLPHASES BOOKKEEPmO Personal • Business Small Farms A Specialty See: Joyce Rltchte • H 4 R Block Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocktville, NC 704^34-3203 LARRY’S W OODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O wner: Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 W rfX W « « *M M '» W !» : CustmCarCare G- Complete Auto Detailing c3- Legal Window Tinting cs- Light Mechanical Work By Appointment Only • Call For More Information Shop (919)998-9808 ^ r - Pager (9 1 9 )7 7 0 0 7 3 9 L o c a l P ic k ‘ U p & D e llv e ry A v a ila b te l U-BmAilCTIONS| 601 S. From Mocksvllle ^ j r » 7 :3 0 p m • F rld a y & S a tu rd a y N lte s % M \ G rK e rie sfc^r^^^^U ^^D ti8 ^9 n ^^i^g F o ^5 , Racing Collectables, Knives, Fans, Collectable Porcelains, Lots Morel ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V,I SaturdavNloht. October 9th • Tom & Joann Pictures, Clocks, Humidifiers, Stainless Steel. Porcelain Dolls, Racing Collectables, Toys, Pots, Pans, Food Dehydralors, Juicers, 10K GokJ Jewelry Walches. Lots Morel A4*U*M * tHhU—t r>oJ*k M«t 1» l<l<l Johnnle L. H ellard NCAL.4«» Routo 7 • Box 50-A*Mocksvillo, NC 27028 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 9 8 9 9 1 9 -99 8-74 84 704 -63 4-77 96 • MASTERCARD S VISA ACCEPTED • „ „ , „ , lT iiv 4 iK -a ^ n S S B I C & M SERVICES Wo provide all typos ol lawn sorvico. mowmg lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-034-5790, FREE ESTIMATES. AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Roasonab1o Ratos Freo Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 998-4732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 704-284-4247 Call, ask for Rodney Full-time Employee Landscaping & Lawncaro Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Frco Estimates. 998-3965. FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even il you aren't, In this 4-BR, 3-BA homo at Twln Lakos Airport. Offers whirlpool, 2 fireplaces, dream ol a kit­ chen. glassed porch plus moro on over 4 acres. Large detached garage/shop or barn could make this great for horso lovers. S199,500. Stephen Co. 919-777-1249. MINI-FARM FOR SALE: 4-BR. 2-BA trip1ewide. 4 8 acres, pond, fencing. Off Daniels Road by owner, 634-3655._________________ OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres wth hard sur­ face road front and river front, largo walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, groat potential. AUBREY REALTY f-9f9-625-9f47. M B 3 3 E E S G M i FOUND: Large brown dog. collar, no tag, short hair. Angell & Cana Road. 998-3902. 12 ACRES (+ or - / good road fron­ tage. wooded. Call Red Foust. Howard Rnalty, 634 0757. _ 7Vi PLUS ACRES LAND, well. 2,000 gal. 'septic system and lake. East Bend. NC area (Yadkin County) 634-3768or 9l9-699-3W3 Early AM or Late PM. OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13* aciev Land perks Beautilul home sites S75,000. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davio. AUBREY REAL­ TY 1-919-625-9147. RIVERFRONT LOTS:5 l acres each Each lot perked, each has paved road frontage. S20.000/Iot. Owner financ­ ing available with mall down and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147 **e****e*****a*a**is*see*e**w j B & R M O TO R S \S Hwy. 601 South • Mocksviile « * (Ai The EUisCeniof) J M ★ Financing Available * * 2 * Easy Payments * « ! 704-6344406 !■**********»«e*esE*K*B**e**** D o n n ie W aU er C u sto m C a b in e t S hop• RwTOC* nj • r>M Ettmrei * Mocksvi'o. NC i(919) 998*5896 : T R A C T O R S A L E S & S E R V IC E Parts Available Most Makes S IN K F A R M E Q U IP M E N T Old 64 W. & Peatree Rd. Le*lngton, NC 1400-258-6113 or704-787-5138 C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS -S10,000forS95/Mon. » • S25,000 lor S239/Mon. R • S40,000 lor S382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 U I C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C IA L ftE S ID E N T IA L OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 million people takocomfortinit. Tllt-In, Easy Clean Enorgy Efficient V)nyVWood/Aiuminum Lilelimo Warranty CALL US!! We Can Make Your Home's Exterior Virtually Maintenance Free With The Unmatched Quality O f Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING Miscellaneous g K H § B § P @ | DAVIE COUNTY, 10miles from Clem- mons Private lot. Call for dotails. 998-4349.________________ TRAILER SPACE $85 por month at Spillman's Lake. Prefer no children and no pets. 634-3376. — a s a E E I LAKE NORMAN LOT FOR SALE: Power, sewer, water, tioat slip already in. Owner fmancng available S30.900 919-998-3462 ^^^J22^nEi2^BB BINGO EVERY TUESDAYI 7 p.m . Yadhn Moose Lodge, Rockford Road $1,750 payMl!jH9-67_9-_25m. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6000 FOR SALE • MOVINQt Whito rolrigorator, $90. Almond eleclric stovo, S60. Brown electric stovo, $50. Warm Morning natural gas spaco hoator, $125 , 634-7673._______ FOR SALE: Ono now, still in tho box, 5000 serios Pneumatic Strip Nailer, $3S0. 704-634-5020.__________ FOR SALE: Rolrigeratorand lrost free freezer. Works good, Olivo groen. $75. 634l6S5.______________ K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4'x8V /,," WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 8.99/SHEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, $199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, $149/oa. Fiberglass rooling shingles. S12.95/sq.; Roll rooting, $895/roll; l"x12" no. 2 grade plne shelving, $.95/ll.; Restaurant Equipment. Walk-in coolers & freezers. SPECIAL: Cor- rugatod Motal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 lt.. 10, 12 & 14 lt. lengths, .59 ft. 4'x8'xW* interior paneing, $6.95 ea. 2'x4' mobile home underpinning, 52.95 ea. All vinyl windows in stock, '/i price. K & G Salvago Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin Blvcr, 919-699-2124, LOSE 12 LBS IN 7 OAYS - The ten hour waler diet, send $1 and large sell-addressed, stamped envelope lor sample and information package: K&S, PO Box 216, Mocksvillo. NC 27028.____________________ * SALE OR TRADE MUZZLELOADERS 7CM-278-3124 ^^j2^U^^J^M 23Ej0fl BAD CREDIT? RENT TOOWN 14x70; also. 2 bodroom mobile homes for rent. $250 to S280 por month 634-1218 obi!e Homes For Sale SEASONED FIREWOOD 545 Lcng Bed Pickup 284-4478 obile Homes For Rent READY TO MOVE IN lumished apart- ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed. lights and waler included. $400. 634-1218 1500 Sq. Fcct DAV on your land no down payment. Call today! 704-528-9449.__________________PO-14QB13 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home (load­ ed with appliances), already set up on private Ioi Call Rick, 1-800437-3062 1993 Factory Closeout Sale! Save thousands on new homes. Only 14 loft. 704-7041. All newhomes get FREE air conditioning.________ 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE with water and tanks br your doutiewide pur­ chase. Call Steve or Buck. 74-633-5200. Davie County. 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, wer 2.000 sq. ft. 2x6 walls, custom-built Palm Har­ bor, enorgmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, 8.99'APR, 10' down, 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1 -800-882-2552._______ •69 CADILLAC MOBILE HOME: 10x45. $1800. Call and leave message. 634-1549. ’69 HOMETTE: Good condition, already setup in mobito home park, Lakewood Village. $4,500. Call to see it. 634-7254, ask for Eddie. ‘73 REDMAN MOBILE HOME(12*60). Iurnished. $3000 firm! Call daytime 704-249s39G0, ask lor Tammie; or call anytime 704-787-3376, leave message. Mobile home is located in Advance. *85 2-BR, 1-BA, front porch included, central air, good condition. 492-2680. ask for Teresa B. ’83 BANDARA: 3-BR, 2-BA, wood siding, new carpet. Extra nice! A steal at $7,995. 919-998-7341. FOR SALE: 130 Gallons Heating OH $50. 284-2859.______________' FOR SALE: 6 ft. chest freezer, exc. cond , $75 Portable dishwasher, new, e*c. Christmas gift. $150. 634-2651. Ioave messago. FOR SALE: Alkota Pressure Washer - twin cylinder. 18 hp. with trailer. Good condition. 998-3682. FOR SALE Hot Point Electric Oryer. $75. White, excellent condition. 998-6050 Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n ’s F in e J e w e le rs Clcmm ons_________919-766-8S0S GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 F ° r , 4 E f % PROPANE GAS, INC. Stning MocLniltf And lknie Counly hW 41 1Vuri 1010 West lnnes Street Salisbury, NC 281*4 |704ft3&4391 BIG NEWS FOR HOME SHOPPERS Factory Direct Housing is now open. Located east of Statesville on US 70 near the Ltoerty Homes Factory. We are volume dealer lor Liberty Homes, Imperial Homes & Redman Homes. We offer a large setection o( singte & double wides. Shop in a hasste-lree environment & choose your floor pbn and design you home. Shop 7d)vu tfriip/ ,Vtf chtu%fJorfaokiitg!' OpenMW eekdayi*Cto^Sunday Factory Direct Housing *8u>nmiit.tfl#-US 70 East Statesvilte, NC ^M)83M088 lfrMtn i M M H U U M t f $ A SURPRISE FOR >|| '4 ROY BROWWt ^:r7fr Our Didd| wUI b« cikbriUng hl* *7<^ wi 70th 0WGW1) blrthdiy on October ^'4: 7vf 20. We woutd llka to isk you to 7,fr ^ ^ h*lp mike thls a very ipecUI V ^ 7iV tbna tor hlm by sending a cird ^ v V ^ end Including a pirt3cuUr ^% ^|y memory or occasion you have ^ %jfc th*rwl wtthhim. PtMM Mnd to: ^ > T £ Roy Brown J,%& 854 SiP.!wd Ave. %£ j l Mockivllto,NC27028 A ^ ; ^ ^ And remember, tfito b a surptlse1 ^,^ • o * ^ Thanks i<i much! v>'^ 7VV Tema <im/ 5<vn/i 7iV M H $ % % % $ H t • Certified Professional Installers• Low Maintenance • Liletlme Warranty Thm kA l)iffi 'M i In Jht fiaa% i ln ililb lh 0/ K<plmmnl Mwfon t tTnjrl SUuig!! D*pendibl6...Prote$tlonaL. ln$undL,.MpbealtheHEAT!We can instill thtrmoiWlc ontrolM rool lan B U IL D lN G ' _ ^ f ^ yE M C C E LIN G ^y. J /t2 a fa & # 4 0 . ? / . & 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - ^ 1 4 0 M. Oavid Mllhr, COH SATURDAY October9,1993 4 m z L y L 10:00 a.m. A N T IQ U E S , G U N S & C O L L E C T IB L E S Mocksville, NC lOCATiON tN Niw>ul OuW *me<y en t*gh*iy W. E*11 e1Uc<kivi# w*tn I* ^ r* 0*M SMt. S*g1* 1 Fu8 S l*. Zw%tfi noo> MoM R*30 • S-Oriow O*i FM C ttM I • Olk S>3« T«M • Ow W*th Stand ■ Wooo^ Cnun • Olk c *le i T*ti4 - 1c ButO« Gum UaSv* - Sc ButO« Oun MKNn#-Oa* Cn#it ol O n*iis • 0*k e<ey M • Squi/e Oak TtUt • N<w Havwi W*^nt CWk • 3-pei. M*nogwy BMioom Sml* • Stop Ugrui • An6<x* PreiHfS • 0*k Cntfs Rocken • Oti Petutes Frarn«t • FUi Winbtt • ArifflL# Wht¥04nom - Ot*ftt - Ofl<f W*gevt • Affv Cil*f*)*>t • 0*k >*y> C7w • Oak Rxung CMn • W00dw1 l>ortng Board • Buggy Up Ro6e • FUt Irons • OU UJV Pitth#i ».f»n Hantf# • OU P<te CvpBoaro • Round Orvng Room Tatie w,lazy 5uiSfl • Sauiag# OnoM( - Pun.1 Jut • Waih Board • 9aw Cwv - Wood Buck Butiai • 0U Toys • Aswrtmwi e< Tedi • Oti B x*i • S*t el Whta Hous* Wv9a1 Boews • Smai Oak Tatie • Iron BM< • Pnmiive Rockrs • Vetonsn CMd's Chan • PRR Co*H Sal • Rfl Ol Cant • AR Laniemi • RR locks 1 K^s • RR NaJs • P1Mm0rt Kt Cards • OowU • Rap. Pi# Sale • Crocks • Crecrw Scarv#s • WoodwA<h. Bo<ts • Tnad* Sawng Mayvw • W1ti1 Pot • Cosbjma >*»ry • U * Botras - PA Tobacco Cani • Hand Fan* • DvCk Saw • Uik GUss • O*prtivon GUss • lns 1 Hemngbone • Nortake Ptieer • OU Ba8y Ooiii - Camivel QLsis • M#nia Ooof Handa • Bean Po» • OW Fokkr>g Cna1r1 Norman Rock*M Book >AisortM Antqu« Qiais Wa/a.________________ QUNSV S xf5n eT O 33 C T n T 8fi8ro rsn T rr^3 57 rre ^V F e em w 4# m w ****w i*M ti4 **^ti^ choka, pump acton, EC • Wncheiler Model »4-32 WreheMW Sp#cial, rate 10 hnd • Wrcftesier Modal 1300 Turkey l2gauga pump wrw^choke* v<rt R» • Wwheiw Pangei Model 1& 20gauge.purrpv*ttnS- Wrcreiier Model 275 33 Cal Mogptwp Acuon, Mu>e Oun • WWetief Model 190 L LR Sw*Auio EO • Wnch#*w 32 C*f Mg Ptv>y>, LN • W W*##r Mod* 60-23 M<g purv RaOued. wnal Fo>w4 • Re*nngun N^on 22 LR SenAuso W4U5 scope • RenvngtonVWgMaiie# Model 870 Pump 12 gauge, ful choke VOC - 2 Remngion Model SXM 22 Cal Swrt-Auio w,1arge 3>9 VanaW# wope. gr**l Snoowr» Coftecior'i eem • Rug« Model 10-22 LR 22 Cal Sen*Auto. TiKO 3i7 VaA*tie *cop*. \ « l S00 p<oduced • Rvge< Model 10- 22 Cart*ne 22 LR Semi-Mo, Bwwu Cvpi, EC • B<owftng 23 Cal Mag Pump. LN - Brwfing BPS 30 ga^e 36* *Anvectori, P^rp Acwn, LN • Browrwg A 5 12 gauge. Belyum made, open cnoke. EC ♦ Hamng10n 4 Ocnardton Copper Model tS8 160auge. M choke VOC • Hamngton & R<ftardson 22 Cal Mag CWuie 4<33 Scop* Sami Auto Rare. LN • *Long Tom* 12 gauge otier gun • Rosw-22SlLR Pump tidet model - Mostte#g Model 500 Pump 3 Baneis. 13 gauge, new n te* • EaiiemArms (Seai's Cor*rad) OouCM Barrel 13 Oauge EC • Sie>eni 30 gauge s>ngie st>ol EC • SKS Semi-Auto-SKS Parairooper 763*39 Cal • WiNCHESTER, BROWNWO & REMiN010N 30-30. 30<6.370 & Mag. CaHw Oee# Ouns Ut Eeeueni con4ton. Large Cofieciw ot Knvss. Bartow. W#cheitef. Remrgton. Buhdog. Oert<f and c*ner brands ol pOCkeiandhuntngkwm.MANV.MANYQTHERlTEM& _____________ Ju/f CiM*LcttJ by: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICERouto 1, Box 288-3 • Mocksville, NC • Phone: 704-492-5992 Auctioneers: Arthur Bostick, NCAL 1365 • Keith Yokeley, NCAL 5323 TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS F000 SERVE0 EVEAYTWNQ SOLO AS IS WHERE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR THEFTS ;)• DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdity, Oct. 7 ,1'J93 - C13 S L A S S m E D S TOEXFENSTOB PBOHTABLE BEEN TURNED DOWN becnuso ol limited crodt. job timo? Wo havo first timo buyer program. CnH Buck or Stove, 704^33-5200._________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquoly buill Palm ... Harbor Homos. 2x6 walls, onergmisor ' construction. For troo color literatuio, ’ call 1-B00-882-2552. Timborland Homos.___________________ END OF F6CAL YEAR: All inventory must go! Prices slashed! Easy finarv cing! Call Freedom Homos. 704-528-9449. _________PQ-140813 GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap­ proval In 5 minutes. All applications accepted. Call 919-767*7151 or 1-600-437^062. Ext. 13._______ HELP11! Save Mary’s credit! Please take over her mobile home loan. Call 704-633-1914. ____________ LAND & HOME, no equity. Small fee and move in. Call 704-633-li07. Lee‘s Mobile Homes, Vcfume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch incl. 1994 • 24x52 . 21.999: 28x60, 27.999: 28x70. 31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-474-3191, 600-777-8652._______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1994 3-BR, 2-BA Oakwood only S160per month. Oakwood Mobilo Homos, 4130 N. PattersonAve.. Winston-Salem. Call1-B00437-3062,_____________ MORTGAGECOMPANY HAS several new 2 or 3 bedroom mobi(o 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 S189 a month. Free delivery 4 setup. Call Joe Smith at 704-633-3428._______________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down, free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704-633-3428._________ NEW 3-Bfl, 2-BA Ooub(ewido: Cen- • tral heat & air. 1.2 wooded acres. : S45,000. 996-4120 alter 7:30. NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, S995 i down. Limited lime offer, only 2 leff. ! Freedeliveryandsetup.CallJ.B.at , 7Q4-633-342S.______________ NEW DOUBLEWIDEI 1992. 1475sq.■ It. discounted S6000. 3-BR, 2-BA ! Must see ths home. Cafl Oebbre at ; 704-633-3428._______________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on note, $269 a month. Only 2 lelt. Call Joe Smith at 704-633-3428. NO CREOrr? Let Poodle show you how to gcl a new home. 704-633-3428._______________ NO GIMMICKS! 1994 3-BR, 2-BA . delivered, $171.77 mo.Southern Liv­ ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendix Drive 8 1-85 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200. OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 1993 Factory Cloatanco Snlo Orive a littlo to savo thousands. Lowost prices guaranteed. 704-249-704t. RENTERS WANTED: Pny fust ond last months rent and move in. Own your own honx) in 48 mcnlhs. Phone 704-528-9-149. P0*140813 SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING, Salisbury,52l Bendix Drwe and 1-85 Exit 76A. 1994 2-BB furnishod, $134.95 per mo. For lirst timo home buyer. Poul Sprinkle, 704-633-5200. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublewide 3-B,R. 2£A. $219.81 month. Bondix Drivo Exit 76A 1-85. 704-633-5200._______________ TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE, must sell quickly. Custom built 14x80, wet bar, hol lub wilh jacu22l, deluxe applicancepackage andmany other extras. Take over payment ol 5245.66 w/$1820 dwn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1722._______________ WE 00 OUROWN FINANCING! Fac- tory Outlet Homes. Savo thousands. Limitod credit • no credit. Also 6 han­ dyman specials. Call Poodle at 704-633-342B._______________ WHY RENTI New 14*70, 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.____________ WHY RENT? Own your own home. Payment less lhan S200. Phone 704-528-9449. P0-140813 FOR SALE: 2 trumpets, one lor $65 and the other lor $75. Call at 940-5134 __________ _ PIANO LESSONS. For more informa- tion call 634-0817.___________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barlord ________919-998-2789_______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tur*ng & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6^-0158 JackiSeaford PUBLIC SALE • Mocksvlllc Mini Storage to sell contents o1 units (Sandra Holloway & David Campbell) for un­ paid rent Friday. Oct. 22 at 2 p m. Steve ijames carpet * Carpet A Upholstery Cleaning* Homes,Businesses & Churches * WaterDamage Extraction Service * Over t5 Years Experience w FREE Estimates M0ek1ville, NC Vaccum Repolr Swvlco Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Soptic Systems,Any BackhooWork. Mll!er & Sons Backhoo Sorvlce. 284-2B26,_________________ BOGEfi’S KAR KLEEN 28 years oxporienco In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilto. ______ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLINGFurnaces. Heat Pumps,Air Condition­ ing. Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE LCENSEP. CALL 492-2599. CARPENTER WORK OF ALL KINDS Decks, additions, remodeling BARNS - SHEDS Free Estimates ♦ References Available 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 998-7296 _________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Ruttcr ________284-4211_________ COW TOWN CLEANNG SERVICE 6 years experience Weekly or Bi-Weekly FREE ESTIMATES998-9806 ________ DECKS — ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Ratea FREE ESTIMATES JSB Builders 7^-492-7584________ Davle 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 MASON ELECTRIC...Ncw lnslnllation & Repair. Mobilo Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Kolth Mason 998-3531. GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden Work 998-8824_________ HAULING ♦ Sand, Grave<. Dirt. Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoo Scrvlcc 284-2826_________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the lileol the home.II you have or are considering lmishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire loundaiion. Free inspection and estimate. 704-192-7584, ask lor Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 gEgflGpQH| FOR LEASE-EAST DAV1ECOUNTY on Hwy. 158.5.000 sq. tt. Of retail/ol- ficetoarehouse wilh loadng dock. Ex­cellent location for small engine repair, hardware store, plumbing company or other business. 99S-3f08. OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 T o b a c c o R o u n d s W a n te d For Fall Lease A n d Transfer. A ny A m o u n t 919-258-5902 Leave Message PAINTING Remodeling • homo repairs. Largo or small. Froo estimates. JAMES Mtt,LER ________996-8340._________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobllo Homos - Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Docks _________634-7584_________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville J_______704-634-9768________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots. Loader wotk, will haul dirt-stone-sand ______998-0846 _________ RIDING LESSONS,..Spedalizing in beginners. Horse provided. Call . Janel, 704^92-2390.__________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Servico _________284-2826_________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC 1.800-849-1177 _______ TRENCHER SERVICE: Waler, Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons, 284-2826________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________998-8172._________ WILL 00 WALL PAPER HANGING. 18years experience FREE ESTtMATE 492-2609 12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT: 3V* hp. Firestone gas motor. Boat needs painting. $200. 492-7899.______ *73 CHEV. fMPALA: Runs, never us­ ed oit. $185 cash. Leave message 634-1549.__________________ '84 PEUGOT STATION WAGON. Leather int., AC, good condition. Needs some work, Call a/ier 5 p.m. 634-1096. '86 Chevy Cofcbrity: 78-K miles, new tires, runs good, $3,000. '86 HONDA SHADOW, 1100cc. Ex- cellent condition, saddle bags. 2 helmets. Must sell! 634-2409 alter 6 p.m. '88 DODGE GRAND CAflAVAN: ex- tra length, V-6, now rebuilt engine, now brakos, 3 bench seats (2 removable), PB, PS. AC, AMiFM stereo, luggage rack. Interior in very good condition. $6,000. 919-99B-26B5, _____________ '88 Toyota Plck-up, 58,000 miles, ex- cellent conrttion, Must soll! $5,000. Call anytime beloro 1:30 p.m. 998-3944. ____________ '88 YUGO: 2-door, 65,000 act. miles, P.B., 4-speed, AM/FM cass., new tiros, 50+ MPG. Looks, runs, and drives great. $B50. 492-7889. '89 GRAND PfilX: auto, cruse control. low miles. $6,000. Call 704492-5673. '89 MAZDA MX6-GT. Loaded, ex- cellent condlion. 634-3979._____ '92 Chevy Corslca-LP: 3-lF1, AC. stereo. 42,000 miles. $8,900. 998-6138.______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeo! 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTED Call David Robertson _________998-3246 ________ WANT TO BUY 21win beds with mat­ tresses, nght stand, chost. desk. Call il you especially have twin bods to match light furniture. 492-5397 al anytime. gg3n3EH5B3Hl AMERICA’SFINEST SERVICE CO. is now hiring Rest Area Attendants. Male, female in Davie County. M0 East & West. Apply in person to Mrs. Gracie Hall at 1-40 V/cst Rest Area from 9 a.m. until noon daily. ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDS! The Federal Government provides an amazing, free vocational skills train­ing program lor young men and women 16-24 years old, who are drug-lree. Now. low income families can givo their children additional education and job training. Young people will be assigned to a center, possibly out ol slale, tor aboul one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meals areall free! Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all students. For inlormation call: Dr, J. Edwa/d 8rown. NC Dept, ol Human Resources, f-800-662-7946. Visit or wrie: Job Corps/NCDHR, 1100 Navaho Dr.. Raleigh. NC 27609. aKnnHEHniHi CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES needed for Davie County Schods. Contact Judy Sell or Yvonne Livongood at 634-592V__________ CARTER FURNITURE OF SALISBURY wants anoxporienc6d. dependable upholsterer. Contact James Stanley of Jimmy Goodnight. 704-6334000,_____________ DIETARY AJDE: part-time posir<on available. Apply in person between 9am-2pm. Meadowbrook Manb(, Hwy. 158, Qemmons, NC. ' LABORERS needed for tank installa­ tions. Call and leave message 704-634-3691. Employment opportuhty...SUTTON FINE FURNUTIRE...East Bend. Ih machine and sanding department 919-6990700._______________ FLOATER WANTED al Moeksv.l!e Child Devetopment Center. Must be 18 years old and have High School diploma or GED. Hours 9am-6pm 634-5298._________________ NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER needed tor 2 preschool children, weekdays. Ex­ perience and relerences required. Call 634-7505.______________. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS forsheet melal helpers and installers. 634-9114. ________ PAINTERS: Experienced only! No other need apply. 919-725-8551. POLICE OFFICER: Must be currently certilicd. Prefer some college or ex­ perience. Starting satiry $17,500. D&adhne Oct. 29lh. Apply in person Mocksville Police Department, 171 Clement Street._____________ WAITRESS-CASHIER: Mocksville Kitchen, corner Wilkesboro & Salisbury S?reels. Apply in person between 2am-5pm. SHORT ORDER COOK: Goodpay for right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm. 998-7290._________‘. j \ WAITRESS needed lor diner. Only neat, fast paced and motivated per­ sons need apply. Must be able to work weekends. Call 7W-546-555l or 704-546-5208. Tracie or Oiane. WANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years minimum experience Must have valid NC license. 704-546-2234 WOMAN TO UVE*lN with dder lady to cook, do fcght housekeeping and drive to appointments, etc. Relerences required. 634-3489. A T T E N T IO N : F u ll T im e E m p lo y m e n t GOTANYPLANS FOR TONIGHT? IFNOT, READ ON..... Wny not work at Somar Monday-Friday 4.00pm • 11:50pm and every other Saturday 9:00am • 4:30pm and earn $7-$8 per hour? Full Time Employees with 6 months ol service and 1.000 hours are eligible for our comprehensive benefit package. S O M A R , I N C . 322 EAST INNES STREET SALISBURY, NC 28144 EOE/Drug Free Workplace For More lnformaUon Call: 704-642-0160 J o in (704) 634-8100 V800-765-8718 th e Ext. 320 or 328 F a m ily We offer daity ehallenget andpononaltowards...'PtacHce nursing In an atmosphere that maket •• sfatt ondgatlents toel of C H A R G E NURSE RN Med/Surgflele 3p-lfp Monday-Friday $4000 Slgn-On ond reJocalion expense negotiable l)utiv G11mty llji-jillnl Mocksvllle, NC 27026 Fox: (704)634*8359 * to£ HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? j WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES 5 A u s lin H t in t L u m b e r C o . | Rt. 3, Box 92 : Statesville, NC 28677 , ltJ D o Y o u ... * ^ Havc a great speaking voicc? Want to bc a part of a fun working environment? <., Havc thc dcsirc to succeed? Have thc ability to be a team player? Enjoy earning extrn money? If you answered yes to any of thc above questions, call SOMAR today! Wc’rc hiring for uur 2iul Shift: 4flO-l 1:50 Monday-ftlday • 9.00-4: JO Alternating Saturdays Earn $7*$8 per H our! Por morc lniotmatbn call brtwccn H.OOuin-50Opm 704-642 1540 i:Oli/l)rug t irr N’»rl/)f<icr»V>V«V»y*'>V5! $12/Hour Possible ________A v e ra g e P a y S 7 /h o u r_______ 1st Shlfl • 4 D aysW H k • 10 HourtiDay D ivle County Good Hand-Eye Coordination • Start Immediately A p p ly A t: Emp)oyment Security Commkslon • Mocksvllle 2pm4pm on Thursduy 10-7-93 ^2jD'sRtquM.EOE. 0 F i | H f m Winston-Salem, NC ” * i L i S t i l 919-886-1111 S tB iw m y in w e w ---------------------------- 'We're Big Enough To Do lt Right, But Small Enough To Care."Kimber/y Quality Care, the natloni leading home health agency, Is accepting applications for certified nurses assistants. The rewards start with fiexible scheduling, competitive wages, one on one dlent care, and a great team tojoin. Please eall 70*637-2598 or l-B00-727-2S98 or apply at 6S0 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC. I Contact Us Immediately! I EOE MIFIWV CRESTWOOD FARMS Now Hlrlng Full-Time, Permanent Production Employees. Starting pay ‘5.00/hr. wlth raises, bonus, vacation, and Incentives. Apply In Ptnon Ar: 254 E aton Road betw e en 10:00 a.m . - 2:00 p.m . 704-6344751 Y o u ’ ll ^ f 1 r ----------- R i g h t In ! Cltoose to be a part of our dynamic |onR-lerm cure teuni und see ulierej >ou fil in. At Maple Leaf there ore special opportunities in geriatric1 nursing. This nursing field is challenging, chunglng und gnmiiiR rupldly. Mup)e Leof is now hirin# LPN*s onti CNA*s. Contuct Klo Strode, DON • Monday thru Friday 9:00am4:00pm MARLE LEAF HEALTH CARE 2640 Davle Avenue • Statesville, NC 28677 E O E /M FH 704-871-0705*_______________10-7.» CM - DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRI’RISE RKCOItl>, TllliraJii),Oit. 7, IW3 Davie Residents Taking Part In UNC's Bicentennial Observance \CHAPEL HlLL -- Davic Counly n,*sidenls Kcnry Van Hoy nnd Abby Brickcy,bolhofMocksville,wil|play important rolcs in thc University of North Carolina at Chapel HilVs Bi­ centennial Observancc. Van Hoy, an attorney and a 1971 Carolina grnduate, has been appointed Bicentennial ambassador for Davie . County. Brickey, a slxth-grader at William R. Davie ElementarySchool,will rep­ resent the county at the Davie Poplar Ceremony on Oct.t2 in Chapel Hill. Thnt event is pan of the Bicentennial's opening ceremonies, set forOcl. 11- 12. UNC-ChapelHilUhenation'sold- est public university, will commemo­ rate its 20()ih anniversary with un eight-month Bicentennial Obser- vanee, beginning Oct. 12. 1993, nnd continuing through May 15, 1994. .Morethan 100ncadcmic,culturalund historical eventsare planncdinCliapel Hill and around the state. As an ambassador, Van Hoy will assist the Universiiy wilh iisoutreach efforts in Davic County during the Bicentennial Observance. Primarily, he will ussisi with tiny Hiccniennial events planned for the county. I lc also will help with media relations and various other projects, including the BiccntcnnialSpcakcreforNorthCaro- Jina **« speakers bureau feaiuring7l ofUNC's top faculty members. As a participant ln the Davie Pop. lar Ceremony, Brickey will receive a seedling from the historic Davie Pop­ lar, a Carolina landmark since thc* University's birth in 1793. Legend says that UNC founder William R. Davie selected the University site whilercstingbeneaihthetree,located near thc center of the Carolina cam- Tar Hecl basketball coach.Dean Smilh will present thc seedlings to a child from each of North Carolina's 100 comiiies. The ceremony beginsat 2 p.m. ncar thc Davie Poplar in McCork1c Place. Brickey will take the Davie Poplar seedling (which is about 20 inches higfi) back to Davie County, where it will be planted near u public building this fall. Ambassador Van Hoy will assist with that special ceremony. The Davic Poplar project was de­ signed to symbolize lhc roots nf U.S. public higher education in our state, as well us UNC-Chapcl Hill's out- reachand publiQ$ervlce in every N.C. county. "Bolh of thesepositions arc abso­ lutely critical totiic most important mission of the biccntcnnia1, which is to strengthen thc bonds between the University and the people of North Carolina," says Steven J. Tcppcr, ex­ ecutive director of thc Obscvance. "Thc ambassador and the Davie Pop­ lar representative are enabling us to reachouttoevcrycountyinourslate." County ambassadors were chosen from nominations submitted by the- UNC*C11 Board ofVisitors andcam- pusofficials.ABiccntennialcommit- tee made final sclcctions. Most am­ bassadors arc Carolina alumni, and many have bcen active in service to their community and the University. Selection of Davic Poplar repre­ sentatives was supervised by thc N.C. Department ofPublic Instruction. AIJ ofthcchildrenaresixtlvgraders,sym- bolic of the UNC frcshman class of 2000. Horizons Unlimited Continues To Offer Opportunities For Davie Students September marks the anniversary of the school and community educa­ tion facility originally known as the Salisbury-Rowan-DavieSupplemen- tary Education Center. . - *'• ,>;. ‘ ! Thesdiencc and history center be- gdn'utyd{Tttie leadership of the late Jac^ tinox, former superintendent of the $afisbury City Schools. In 1965 a *;.$,V*', * •' federal grant was awanJed for "inno­ vative and exemplar)-" educational ventures and supplementary educa- tion began. Starting with an old peanut ware­ house located behind Knox Middle School and community support, the center staff moved into the newly renovated and expanded facility in September of 1968. With new plan­ etarium and natural science facilities as well as thc adjacent natural wet­ lands and 1842 Setzer School, the education program grew rapidly. A 1986 addition to the Center w as Rowan Medical Auxiliary's hands-on health museum, "Lcarn and Live". Space within the original facility dwindled quickly as school and com- munityprograinscontinuedtoexpand. In 1988, Knox left thc Center a $450,000 endowment for expansion. Community leaders developed "The Jack Knox Challenge" and raised in excess of the matching monies needed for renovation and new construction. The new and expanded building and naturetrail formallyopenedin 1990. AW Seeks Nominations For Community Committees Horizons Unlimited continues to offer lhe "innovative and exemplary" educational prograns dictated in the original gran! by providing educa­ tional and cultural opportunities for pcop!c of all ages. Part of the Rowan-Salisbury Schools, the Center supplements for­ mal classroom instruction in a hands- School Menus on environment for K-8 students in Rowan-Salisbury and Davie counties and other area schools. Theccntcrincludesa planetarium, tidal pool touch tank and aquariums, rain forest aviary. Learn and Live Health Museum. Indian Museum. 1842 log school house, 34 acre wet­ lands preserve and nature trail. •FaSmersareaskedtonominatecan- didatcsoftheirchoicebyNov. 1 (obe off thc ASC Community Committee ballol. The ASC cor imunity commit­ tee elections will be conducted from Npv, 26-Dec. 6 by mail ballot. 'DavieCouniyisdividcdinto three Local Administrative Areas (LAA): LAA*l North Catahaln, Clarksville, and West Farmington: LAA-2 South Calahaln. North and South Farming? lon. and Mocksville; LAA-3 Fulton, Jerusalem, and Shady Grove. Communitycommitteepersonsare D avie O fficia ls T o M ake P rese ntatio n Dr. Nancy Dominick. Dr. Carolyn Beaver, and Stasia Leary of the Davie County Schools will make a presenta­ tion atlhe North CarolinaSchool Psy­ chology Association’s annual confer­ ence Oct. 10-12 at the Adam's Mark Hotelin Charlotte. Their presentation titled "Effec­ tive Implementation of Student Ser­ vices Management Teams" wil show school systems how to establish the model currently usedin Davie County. Panicipants in the workshop will gain an understanding of the use of student services management teams lo monitor and track at-risk students. Tliis model, as developed by the Davie County Schools, focuses upon the implementation of a truly effec­ tive intervention process that is sup­ portive of students and teachers. The presentation also shows how to incorporate regular teachers and support personnel on teams. The COREtcamsutilizedinDavicCounty have been extremely successful in helping at-risk students and have served as a model for school systems across the state. elected forastaggcred threc-yeartenit with an election of community committeepcrsonsbeingconductcdin one of lhe local administrative areas each year. LAA-3 Fulton, Jerusalem, and Shady Grove will be nominating and electing committeepersons to servc fora three-year term beginning Jan. I. 1994. LAA-3 community farmcrsare being mailed a petition Oct. 4-8. A few basic considerations should be kept in mind when suhmitting pe­ titions. In order to be valid, petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must inciudewritienccrlificationthat the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at least three eligible voters in the LAA-3 communities, and inusi be received in the county ASCS Office by Nov. I deadline. The Davic Counly school lunch menus for thc week of Oct. 11 • 15 are as follows: Monday, Oct. 11 Foollong hot dog with chili, slaw, andonionsorbarbevuesandwich with slaw, french fries, baked beans, fresh apple, fruit cup and milk. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle orTaco with cheese, let­ tuce. tomato, mixed vegetables, applesauce, fried okra, carrot salad and milk. Wcdnesduy, Oct. 13 Manager's National School Lunch Menu. Thursday,Oct. 14 Chicken fi!!ct snadwich with let­ tuce and tomato orhamburgerquiche, broccoli withcheese, succatash, pine- apple tidbits, cherry shortcake, roll and milk. Friday, Oct. 15 Pizza or turkey rider with lettuce and tomato, tossed salad, baked po­ tato, peas and carrots, fresh banana and milk. Mild Temperatures Are Forecast At Beginning Of This Weekend Mild temperaturcs should ushcr in the upcoming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Under variably cloudy skies w ith a chance of showers and thundcrshowerson Friday and Saturday, highs should be ncar 80 wilh lows near 60. Sunday should bring clearing skies and cooler temperatures, w ith highs in the 7(h and lows in thc 50s. CLEMMONS (C o lle c tib le s FlEfl MARKETBeside 1-40 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9 ; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099‘Your CZose-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ ?. J L Ktnfi3S.s ^^ ^ ^ ,L^///////_, A d v a n c e M A u t o P a r t s M / / / / / / / / / / / H A R D -T O -F IN D P A R T ! O r d e r I t P D Q " S e e S t o r e F o r D e t a i l s C h a m p io n Rem anuhcturea Carburetors AsLowAs ArM,c, V n AtSome f * w S(ores O r | Thru :hExch. PD Q 1 IIM ip*fiW hntjjg Qt fnttcA & *ar $*$NnhrtM* AntbFreeze 49Valve Cover Gaskets AsLowAs 1099 PE0FU WH0 Kxow USt VALVOLWr ”Wire Sets AsLowAs99 EachCaL UMFT 2 Caltons Sp#*PVg\H*Se<30 Wt. M otorOil WIN 10 CUSSIC ttR S W 0R fH 0V E R$300,000 No Pur<heu Neiesury t$w Sl*r* lw DeleUi) AirFHters Each Q t /U M u I Case Reg. Price Thereafter V A L V O U N E lO W JO O R l0 W 4 0 M O T O R O IL .- G M B A L L O T H E R F U R O L A T O R A IR F ILTE R S B lu e C h ip d u t c h oNEW WaterPumps AsLowAs99 Each Q tEach/Reg. T o 5 .9 9 Discs AsLowAs9400,000 Candlepo G U H K ) li,Z Car Care Repair Manual t3chE xcii EachExch, PRESSURE P L A TES A s L o w A s 2 t.9 9 E a c h E x c h . Wrench BestValue tachZtfyaQCJ002Each/YOimCHOtCg /Mk*U-UU-l2UP TO 630 CCAs /gnitkm- Modulesu n i - c u n Scratch Fix ToucfaUp 72-Month Battery Natural Orange HandCleaner W/Pumice F R E E IN i lA t LA n O N O N M O iT D O M E S tlC AN D !MPOR ! C A A i VANS AN D 1 IG H T lRUCKS AsLowAs99Cleaner 1 6 New Updated CoverageEach Exch. Exdudes Croups 34, 49,64.6S, 78 Each/Mb#09S2Each/A ssorted Colors Each/Mtoitsrti • PrfcM Oood Thru Set,, Oct. 9tb, 1BB3 • We Rewrve The Rfght To U m lt QuentitW i • Comptete W arranty Information Avill*M e A t All Advance Auto Parts 8 t o w ^ ^ ^ ^ / f _ | / [ MOCKSVILLE 1 1 1 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10a.m .-7 f.m 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 CLEMMONS 2 5 2 1 L e w is v llle -C le m m o n s R o a d Mon.-Ssl. a *.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 6 6 - 8 2 0 1 ^ a s s s rA llPDQ SPECIAL ORD£R MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES Clemmons & Davie County F I N D E R S G U I D E Advertiser's Index Hubbard Realty .................2,3,4, 5 Boger Realty Piedmont Federal Howard Realty Potts Realty „ 10,11 Swicegood, Wall &Assoc....14,15,16 Jason Branch works hard to keep the land- scapeprettyathishome on Mocksville. Photo­graph by James Barringer. 2 SIS tinON ITtin - $«14,106 - lUMVOAIUk.4BR.3 50AVVUSE3RQ-»aylaTu#yhorw co a w w ertJ tti * V7 c v ^ pod ov#noctng gotfcoune MUCH. UuCM MORE1 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 ffe HUBEABD MALTY 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 m BiiMUM iuw OiJYi - $i$e,eee - iu MW* tUN. 3 DR. 2 BA CONTEWP w? ^ , carport.beauitJpaw O vw otitc~ilv»» , wae to go# shce. ckfchout< 24 hr ter_rV LLNOA UMSTEAD 7609046 N E W L IS T IN G S JM i n u i i n D tnn-siu.M e-iM M uoA•VN. 4 BR. 3 S BA TRAD rai c<X*!ry M */ b<tf$l area. 0<n, ivnrn * FP, PFM #i e$mi. ter porcn. »« bar 6 person «cuzn SALLY 9. MCGUiRE 766-1673 / ° V ™ 0 0 8 0 0 ‘ 0 0 O 0 0 u Z B p 7iiw<seooei-$Mt.*M-mMuoAtvx2 BR. 2 5 BA CONTEMP tirge tawVcr* » goacoune ««w. pato. q UBR sv?e. e**i: V H BRCC memcerVo cti, 24 rv s«c SYVrtA JORDAN 996-6827. IOT 6$ W *nifO ID - $m.OM - 4 00, 3 5BA. 2600. SF TRADITK3NAL. Mk trt * LF. DR. FOtER MOR on ma^i Wiel *'*fvnpooi, Sect Bawr*N r0v5^#d 1c# 17 Wffi JOOl TATE659 9320 io n e M m im t-$ ii*.w e -4 B n .2 5BA TRAD.2450*SF.he*dncv$^aen.DR.l3>ef. Welb*^GRU. ba**A3aw ciLH. t2i l 60eck M*em*r< Newcor»trjti<yi BCf*N'ETHOMP- SON7KMW 10! III W AtlllOIB - S l7 1M *-3 BR. 2 6BA TRAD hj$ a beautfJ opeoaJV pun. 9 Cfri.n5j, gygecu$ ffokJrp. Q t'tfi! area A Ouaity hcr*< t> Fc*reti OanM SHARON GiBDEN5 7667401 k 5 B *r^ lOT 14» WAHtrOID - $241.$W -BA 2 t!3ff GEORGIAN wtvra, perm aTt<W ! 2 p*fMn *^ftco<. rfrirr< r.t <i tt. r0w3 #1 toye'. LR. DR. vM rm MORE MARY GULUCKSON 768-W8 , Z ^ N y \ tB8 fT7Tlnyi fQi i i |j;^p s «11 TOT STIICT - $t7.tM - 3 BA, 1 ttartef v 'iU M hcne n #ice6<ri v bcat<vi Re^ierj!edcXM*ts. < dec* U W9-3OT3IVU>CULATEI BAflSAAA * lU SINKSS l*R (> l> K R n lCTM W ATliroe»-$ll«.m -4BR.2SBATRAD*TONAL 2 Mwy fc><r. l'a^vxn wr>- drws. Ffenyi9eofi.Cvrt-r$. 2770« SF.2rer* M pump ABSOLUTELY STUNNiNG" jOOl LEE TATE 659-9320 Mi76U*CAim-$m.*w-w*rmoeMt i<»« tt*MOit couiT - $m .m -4 BR. 2 5 BA COLOMAL hai an cc*n toyv. W ArtlfOI6 L 3^ BR. 3 5 BA CAPE COO cn vtned e*fw fyi. band ce<. rw > recei$ed »<•« ttiKto-sac » ^«*/-fi ***„£* T ^*^i fccWi. Cherry cao v> k i MORE' SHARON. VreAm from Oect LOTS MORE' BEST BUY1 GlDOENS 766-7401 DWiA HOHUAN 748 5X0 *HMPOOICmM-$U<.we-3BR.2SBAranch » Dvtieri p*fM r^ home ArefWdFP#i GRU *16' ca7< cH. oec> w <W > p w l^a 2car94r.*apOftn BFrTYPOTTS996- 101 $ 7 M m iT *u - Hie.eee - 4 Bfl. 2 Fus. 2 Hal Bam w«n Frencfl PfCv*oal fta/. 2 ma- iocjy FPS. <•«! 6ar, o>erwea>actUfl. ter# ce^ rUSR LoudreuM>ytne more>' SALLYB MCGUiRE 7t6-1B73. eie HWOCM C>(CX - im .M 0 -3 B R . 3 5 BACOUNTRY FRENCH home on a t*iS JU woooee toi UBR cn rr*n ie*tt. huge acse11. tet$ d t& a yt Ea:n BR rai can. ne*3$ FAYE FUPPW 945^578 ^locating to the Triad?I^to )^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ RdototeoServkR—o in w n ofHubtadls fr i — is reod/tomeei>wneedsdurifigorekcchontooiriodomAf]f. In c<3c!i^on to 0 w3eo too ol rewi^nhd nesghborhoorfs in VbVtsJorvSdenv Greercicro, terar.ife ond H $h Point, Rdotricn Services ofien rhe fcDwing serros to indM&ds cndtiypcm<ys^orerekxctingtocnydf/in^iriod: y • PEfionc^iekccwipxbgetocrs^queshof6cboUmruTM^ A in fe Triod • Gcup mM cnd pfe moisfing progrcns L • ifiWchon on sthooK hoyitok, recection, cuhvd programs, tcet t«med diU (cre, commuting co3 of hing and crr/ cther inreresR • TGd*s Shjfi' — our speod rebcahon poAoge for <tidren • Coupons to cieo reycumrs cnd shops, wxA cppanrrcteV $200 Coll lodoy f01 your FREE video lour ol fa neighborhoods in the Triad 748-5326 • 1-800-752-1950 Retocation Services mcn*Av M i $evn - U M .w i - zo>.ED HKXWAV BUSiNES5 near Lee Pun 714 eoeiwoodedceen G^at»wi«w<Drcc*c# w9> Wabe houM on prcpe<ty CRAY POTTS rwv M I AM0 M# - Stif.M C orce Btig weoCS, 14C0 SF. Bx3en 1^0 lo# tiz «>cc- w e Per"eci ky Doctor Accovrtar.; BvKXiteem porrs wa^4co M ()IU I> : H<)M K l*A R K rAMwiCTO*ioAO.OAvecotwn-$27i.we 0^ 15 75 acrei 22 *pacei. ccv»y *a>r. w - Kl^»era«ai).Mvedtireet$ Ejc*****tr*ri GRAYPOnSto9W9 m D avie C o u n ty O ffic e......................9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 B a rb ara P. A lle n...............................9 9 8 -3 0 9 3 H e le n C a ts ld y.....................................9 9 8 -1 1 5 9 A d e le D E n tre m o n t........................9 4 0 -2 7 9 7 V ic k i F le m in g.....................................9 9 8 -1 1 6 7 B re n d a M . H a rp e r.............................7 6 6 -9 6 5 2 C in d y J o h n s o n..................................9 9 8 -2 3 8 9 . S ylvU J o rd a n.......................................9 9 8 -8 8 2 7 D ou g L a m b e .........................................9 9 8 -1 1 6 4 A G E N T R O S T E R S h irle y L e w l$.......................................76 6-5 90 2 G lo ria M a tth e w s .....................9 9 8 -5 0 6 2 $ a lly M c G u ire.....................................7 6 6 -1 8 7 3 B o n n ie P llt t ..........................................7 6 6 -5 8 7 8 B e tty P o tts...........................................9 9 8 -8 4 0 9 G ray P o tts .............................................9 9 8 4 4 0 9 Bev S u p p le...........................................9 9 8 -2 0 3 4 Jim W a lke r, M a n a g e r.....................7 2 4 -9 3 7 2 RELOCATION SERVICES TOLL-FREE 1-800-752-1950 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RELOCATION • INSURANCE • RENTALS SERVING DAVffi COUNTY, CLEMMONS & WESTERN FORSYTH 15 O u r F u l l- t im e S a le s S t a f f K yle S w ice g o o d 634 1010 Kflthi Wall'Brokci M nry H e n d ric k s 614 3 iS 2 C h a rle s W alker 634 0311 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 OEDMOND RD. • Construction wdor way on trusNewHome3BR. 2BAbnckhousewirural Da\< Counfy unbetevabty pnced at $72,500 DUKE STREET • 3bodroom bnck rancher *itn lull basoment. carport. Convenient in- to*n tocaten. In process ol boing renovalod throughout including new carpet, viny{, paint, etc. Central noat and air. $63,500 QARNER STREET • Riclure perfect insrto & out 3 Bedroom. 1 1tf bath brick home vntn carport 4 tenced rear yard. Looks kke o doll house inside. All appliances remain. 572.500 HW ^4EAST- FORK AREA • Gieat cM ^ home situated on 3.3 acres. Appro*. l300 squaro IV addition done in 1990 includes torge master bedroom, fuH bath, siting room 4 Ftonda room. AU vinyl skfcng e*tertor now root, ol turnace. app. 5 years oU. $86,500. SHEFFIELD PARK • Gieat buy on this 3BR, t 1te BA brick rancher. Clean 4 welt kept with brtght sunny kitchen. Deck in back tooks over countryside. Heat pump with contral air. $58,900. WlLKESBORO ST. • Gorgoous 2 story brick home on comer lot. Convenient in-town location. Boasts 5 bedrooms. 2 tiaths, tormal areas. Absolutely beautitut in superb condibon. $91,500. DEER RUN • MoMo home wrth 3 bedrooms. 2 baths E*cetent conctoon. ( .u 1ocUy far super frwx rq $22,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Great investment opportunity • brkk rancher wtt BR. 1 1fl baths and 13 site mobile home park all situated on 5.05 acres. All mobile home sites currently rented with excellent cash now. Brick home may be bought separatfy at $71,900. House 4 motole homo >tes pnced at $144,900. Call tor further details on this exce8ent tncome produdnq property DEAOMON RD. • 12.36 Acres, beaullul property with 2 ponds and a numbor ol outbuildings. SmaU 1armhouse excellent lor rental property. $54,900.00 rmiHTRY LANE • E*ceilent neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms with lots o1 room. Swimming w ftiT c k " a .d lor rnose hol .umm«5Ss. conveniently loceted close lo MM prtcedinthe eigh6esl META BREEZE LANE - Adoreable 1% stocy •oroe on quiet ctiKle-sac. Great for growing imily. 3 BR, 2 lull baths plus sitting room iff master bedroom. Owner isinptoco s* ot *>aint>ng e*terior. A real buy at $69,600. ROLUNO HILLS LANE ■ lmmaCutile Sptl Level features 3 bedrooms. 1 1fc batns, lotmal living room, gteat $oom* ‘th fireptoce. all brick trimmed In vinyt. comor lot you won t find one to compare to this 5wlS74.e0O.OO Extra tot avadable. TWO LARGE OFFICE BUILDINGS Downtown MocksviBo, oicollontinve$tmont $115,000. LOTS & LAND SANFORD AVE. • thtt 1.12 acro tot oKers a great v>town tocatxjn lor a busnesa (sub*ct to rozonng).___________ GLADSTONE RD. • 1 Acre LOL $8.000 DAV1E ACADEMY RO- • 64 Acres. >151.500 —------- DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • H0ri17? U* $10,000 RAYMOND ST. • This attractive brick rancher is localed in hospital atea ot city. 1eaturing 3 BR. 2 full baths, fenced rear yard. Owner iust completed parting intanor. AMust See at $78.90000 GWYN ST. • 3 BR Lg Lwng room. Super buy tor sorreone 6red of rentng Rental recme couB make pmts. $32.900 JOYNER ST. • Pietty as a Picturel This 2 bedroom. 1 bath home has been iastefulty remodeled. Updates Include gas furnace and central air. sliding gtoss doors lead onto deck. A Must See at $42,000.00. WANDERING LANE ♦ Super location in well-established neighborhood. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home on large lol with 1uU basoment (partially finished) and fenced yard. $96,500. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • E*tra Urgo Tri-Ieve1 with beautiful in-ground pod. Latge den plus recreation room 4 tormal living areas. Perfect lor large tamity. Priced to su-t your budget at $89,900. GLADSTONE RD. • Great Fixer-Upper on t acre with additional land avaitible. 3 BA, 2 BA. futl basement $45,000. CHERRY STREET • 1 1 f2 story home ln process of complete renovaiions. 1800* square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great county kitchan. $69.5001 5 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE • One woid says it aH tor tfts house . Impeccablel 3 BOs. 2 BA, Ml 6asem0nl A MuslTo See! $129,900. TWINBROOK • Under construction.^ Beautiful tioor plan. Buy earty and choose your own colors. BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, with incredible taste throughout. Wake up every morning and took out your master bedroom at the beautiful pond. $81,900. CaU Today! Craig Michael 284-2553 M,chaelFaaS^ g98-3SU JomosUobson 492-5338 JellCUne Jan Hatley 634-0129 J,nmesDoOso<> 492-5338 GeneShuler 492-74/5 BillyPotls 634-1223 AilenePotts .634-2097 634 2097 JewellStokes 634-3397 B m m m g & m n .._ m & s m , ; - : y v 5 y « » « » » " * ' * • •*:•.< *•* i4S S g 3 & 3 343 *ttH * ..# w B w r s_*-^.--..'59' *£*«$ m m m m 5 s s 0 s s a < W ; . * * * ^ ^ g $ w * ^ v *Envision yoursc(f.J'Nlng on your own privately secluded tract among the beautiful hardwood timbers. Deacon's Ridge awaits you, offering two to five acre estates. Enter through the beauti(uNy designed entrance into this prestigious community designed for a select few. An architectural review committee will assure the utmost in country living Scficdufca personal tour of Deacon's Ridge today and see toe pleasures of spacious living. Deacon's Ridge Exclusively Marketed by Swicegood-Wall & Associates 704-634-2222 • 919-940-2222 Directions: Hwy 601 South; Left on Deadmon Road; Left on Turrentine Road; On left. S w i c e g o o d & A ssociates, In c M M J l iOTiiiWi*MOO*-$ar. &8$M2s1 in n iin o D*rvt - jui,oM -__MUOA *u*. DAVIE CO. NEW 5 DR, 4.5 DA BRICK custom hou>o, Braz*an cheny ft» tn e#ury and DR. ovwtiwd ctos, scr porcn. 2 c garage. SYLVU JORDAN »96 6627. tfe HUBEABD DEALTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 2M 6wu$Tiin«$t».m-ceem*a.4 BA. 2 BA FAHMHOUSE w/cham ol vetler- yeart3000fSFbun6elofo1900.m.DH,D5n. PRM. uMm todudei e<kfl tot. VlCKiaEMMQ H O M E S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y 30i50 garegefohop, lacuiti, M) open tii pton. 101 W W M ttfW O -S l« M H ~ 4BR,2 5 Customtawm.Ownef/egertBETTYPOTTS pAiRAOhasanotf$tandngfrwptim,2r*9904409. H Sf *bp*tiMtc*%a. to fcrt w/cu$tom U FPS, waikk> p*ntry. UOfiE1 CATHY CRAVER ZflV*U4rWWIDAfl-$III.7H-Cm*.WeeoUMk4Bn.3BAfUNCHon36ecrei. 245' rrrtf frontage, po$s sep Uving Qtn wifcrtv ertry.Basement. EXTTUSllVtCKI FLEMlNO #• C IIU lOAO lor tewn*woet - $e?,m - 3 Bn. 2£ BAnew Tradrfenal home wwtyf s<d*s gat FP sss«»g « r ’ F "V “ K ffiv T s a ? ^ FmNC-tamhouse, 10 ACRES, bam. itream. Many W>dates. gat ht and AC. rtew ca>petMm4, uU rm. VICKI FLEUWO 996-1167. m a u u A M N t o » M « e ,.w , w ttc u s u m o to -ttu> w -w oaw - v m n ^ ^ M M i % ( M M MUL3Bn.3BAbnoveftotfVbamw/4920 F ^ ' P ^ B W ^ W ^ M t ^ ^ c o c SF. 12 Sta>^hW.beth.woAshop.conoetefr. K j ^ S . ^ S 5 i " w & B F K $ ".*= S * " FENCE0 v,c” to r 117 WAT(BrotO-$It4.MO - 4 BA. 2 5OA TRAD irOe< co<tttfucbon. tiay *mdow in twMst area, sunken FRM. bey ced ft MDR 9 ee4 rr*n krvet, wNrtpcoJ Nbfid pod. MAAY GULUCKSON 768 3046 U »«qtiM ieeuew~S»l.»>e-3BA2BA T’*M<*»H»mewn470.Shnatuf^gaa^sE-c,Tr,.r.^----- .------ ■ en— J*^-oGraatrt>hi»FHA-VAFtf,“ ''3 MCGUIRE 766-1673 . io is to tn m m w -$ M f.H e - 4 Bn.3 5DA f f u N ic ^ v ^ s w l r o T^*n^55i?.5 WMS8RO w bsnHtormalarea,9'ca4ngs.6iUti s S e w n ik w , a E 5 ? ii« * , , J ^ 2 ^ area on 5 S aoes w/MrM<n end scrra wocdk £ £ 2 ^ £ iT 2 .5 f^ ? ^ * tiw ! ope«ng», A frua beauf*1 BETTY POTTS9986409. N K W l)KVK l,()[*M K N TS CAMUM < W lt IOX } U - $ ltk *W - BAOTML 5 BA. 3 BA RANCH w'lurvm, won- 0eridk4Vk*s o1 cafometi, Jervure, to rooms. Beauli(ully wooded private tot GLORIA MATTHEWS 906-5062 lOtSIOXlUW — iW .*W -3B R .2 5B4ncw MUMCtOAD a r i — u iu < M rtn u ivtfMtainMritiea*.cWr,tW>tuteabs.to Autxmnivau. 3DR2BA««s25 ® S S F ^ g ^ ~ « ™ - ™ < * “ w w M A X ,Mfl9 * * w*1 s*fcng Petur- BONWE.996-tol6. . esQve v*w from tront porcfi Coun* ta.es. Muaivs 1 mk"t' ( <tnstvutlimi 1 Irnmioiis CARTtRSGRQVt_ n4nr*dto<pm*ey.crtrOhomMtfw<VitMOMc#wwvMrMUMt^>v^^sruYM* U*t••*WetofcuwefiitenMrvci«A«ipw»y6u*6yCr»gC»wCftflECLtlQii&HOtaTjrywoodenn enM*x«<ft»rt»R *tt>Cww%OK*e le« I THAO « 11 UM00 8nVIAJOAOAN HtMZ?»«tMMB----------- _ ... _ Dengn^u*e@Tmoa*#anyvy<ehom*,Mdiveirtwwvwt6*wte^Wwtw^OrtfWWrriwhomTvywwdPwvN^yeoAeodpo6tQtfKCL^MOTe CH<mm. «a r ^ . v . 9 u n v w ncM u WMrtont Ue*en ) on y i esgve v#w lrom koM pot VlCKt fLEWlUO 996-1 iQ7. PtPPIRTRlt BtV50PPtt CATHf CflAVCn 8MAR0MtoD0tNS JOailETATtxxxLEt n nCAlNTCHAVERSHARONCTOOENSUARtOUlUCKSONMARY6UlUC*SOMMART Q&UCKSOMBONMC THOMPSONBOWetTHOUPSOH tHAAQN GI00EN9 WtUOWOANUNCH-Sl)>,*ee-3Dn.2QA 196« Reoman Manufacfued home on 16 ACHES. 9 $tal b*m. Uck<nvrx^<g t#q. plank toncmg, tots ol pasture BETTY POTTS 996- _____________________________ ie0UDtM-$>l,f0e-$ftBlC0AU;3BH.M> rAtR 4V1MLt - $|6MM - MOCftS- 2B*RANCM*'sglgaraga.^kAttnonecombo, V m t 3 Bfl, t 5 BA RANCH Wl620* S f Fp *" Ln- fe4f * tk . tovel tot. Sucw startef wortsnoo,uilnn.Ubtmtp*t(«t*TP.k>Khe<V homa ctose tn. M « rfchti BETTY POTTS 4nene. deck bsmt garage BETTY POTTS W8-W09 998-6409 eyovtowt<ic*xtrtinde>ww*bence>otf1b*pefowe**wi>#eferwedk*kw**waxwi.ur*KM5*MrnMM D-JtfCT^S.Sn>flartM& ttMwrttonHd.VtefryiBnogeni.LenUocW HUUP^W lrM $fU *io A D ,n a -$ iN ,te e - BAVuce.3 DR,2QAon tO*Ooded ectos. HKywtfed2*i30 $hop.toVwd.Somesoti/h#aLnglweconomy. WelVmaintalned/very pnvaie1 GLORIA MTTHEWS 936-5062. 2 WAIL*0U0W - $»1100-3 BR.2 UA *KXOIY T tl( lOX JO*l -$<Z.$X - DAYlt3 s F HANCH on t ace Sup<n ttowng tO. 30R. V5 BA RANCH on peasant sveel, POTTS99fl»tt9.BUY1 BETTY ADELE 0 EfHREMOf.T 540-2797. Ltt 8 fMJSm) 1»8AiivMCoune Lel n ]-8TY BONMETMOWSOH TW-1M9 8AlLYMCCURE 7**-ll7] OlOWAU*Tt>ttWS HS-JO*J CtO#UAUATTH<W8 H4-S6M m.K>0 CLORIA MATTHEWS *N-SM2 OlOAta M*TTMEW8 HtM4I8ALlY MCQURE Mouu's \ ii(lvr ("tm sli uvli<iii l)iiviv COVM1H1Srt>E-t>« el MV« Da<^ Carrfi rw*iu >tu3w*4 «.’*>u Trwi lw I * to 10« ww. tom« w* viMms to<horm Ealy acms b M0 «nd Cwwens vetO"0 OflECU2tiLFrenM3,NC60tStiUrti*9Mfio*lut i wusBRo < i i :si>oo BEnvram tm<oi 0^rflud* FVi Castr/ CKb &*n en e^HH UWy<* tot «\k$*\ *y rabi**t iwm eewit. 27 how gaeeoune.podrtfmuenmore 24hawweur*y PtnECTOns Katt>m eoiStoBwTrvMtViwtrwxeLM M TflAO 4 4.S 4|*^00 CATHrCflAVin m-tU4OUML nOltfnw _____________ __________ Aw|toweieTrorwyeOwCeziY*Eti*fM*iKrtW*weMm*tifea<^t*rd.OdeiHcA9*ii Bxravur3 try >arrUnd Onf/Z! ts*\ tniM 4 ChoeteNew1 &MCT)QfiS >Wi tM W, p*u « 1. *e< Wt on B**reie MLot 3 flANCH 3 1 MMO BETTYPQTT9 HUIMUX 4 THAO J 2 IH.|» BETTY POTTS m440f LOTSAVAn>BLE FOR CUSTOU CONSTflUCTWNiNCACH DEVELOPUINT f!OMES OF THE MONTH! Sylvia Jordan 998-8827 "'>wus! -s iJ iw -« u w m3DR. 3BACONTEMPon t7lhG'een.Newht pump, carpel, vV)yt. new netAtaldecc*. 24 hr Mcu>ty. community pod. SYLVW JOROAN 998-6627. t8l> KAMUONCOUIT - S )IM M - U l M lM IVM. 0AV1I CO. 3 BA. 2 BA condo w/ stumingcontemp intwor. Svnrm, BR on ma^ dM aa/age. BPCC memb«thp incL secunty SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8627. CALL SYLVIA!! u in n w m m - $4w .m -w a *ve *BUN, MVK CO. 5 OR, 4 5 BA SALTOOX ml yxjrmel M. survm, hM*fm,fcfivig/flitotx*ky im. beeuiitui moldir>g$ Weil eu$lomized. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. lO i 1» U M tt WAV - $4M.066 - BtBMUOA4 DO. 4 5 DA TRAD * 1? story 1oyer. W bsmt. etogant inl'e>l va^iod ced MORE. VIEW Btfv of Ca ir>y. 725<6CC f6 HUBEADD DEALTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 lM IM N n O N N I -$ H l.O W - lU . MVOA lU *. 4 on. 2 5 DA RANCH, sunrm W m M d <*i, opon flr ptin on one tovel lg H O M E S IN B E R M U D A R U N J D fflR flA E .v * 5 f4 W y v € A |flfVYCUClt - $ I M .ft* - ICtMC04 ltX 5 UR. 3 DA HE0UCED $10,000*1 K.t .sUnd. MflW. Den w'a*K6rt game m GoflcouW toie wow. S *w vohw'CLOR1A MATTHEWS 909-5062. in imiHND Dinrt - $i7t.oee - iu MVDA iV *. 5 Bn, 4 DA on i3m Fwway .Lg lamJy hcmo w'4388 SF.wparrtte kvtng smte. sunrm, 3 patoi, 2 car gar. MUCH, MUCH MOflEf JIM WALKER 724 9372. *21 SPYCLAS$ MILl — $tSf.W6 — lllM V04IU&4BR,30AwAg wndowv'docri accorti* prrvate vew ot t7frt fa<rway. tj tifiS, cath co4/ stone FP »i LR. 12il6 scr porch. PATSY GRIfFIN 7GO-3G33. l6T >1I M I H lll - $211,600 - lllN U tU ■tiK. 6AV1t <0.3 BR. 2 DA NEW RAUCH on one tevet. Cerarr*c Ue, open 1U yan, tott ol hdwd. db< att gar. Ciuti mom6ershrp «ncI GLORIA MATTHEWS99d50G2. iejwrtiicu-$i4*.ew-iiiMvo* iu*.DAW (6.3DR.3 5DA RANCH.pfcjSh*a:voul kMeitovtltoadtioprrvatep»ME«9uii-te,nev tra/<tooxUfce vew Sccunfy GEV SVPPlE 998 2034 j#nr^*n 11« IM IIU D M M - $221,666 - B(l- NVOA lU*. 4 DR. 3 6 BA CONTEMH has »n easy, open fli plan, eourt-yant atrium wToun- tain. M»n k>v*i MBR And garage. 24 N secu- ... o^. ^..™. r ^1-20J4. ni2 irvte mu oirvt - {]<f,m - ici- MUOAIUN. OAVK CO. 3BR. 2.60A WMSBRO. dti an par, wtwtpod, yeal dosett. picUed M 2ieiMeit*0-!tM4^-enMV04 tv*.4 DR. 2 5 UA RAfjCH wtt4S0* SF. *unroom. t»en pUn afl on one tovei. Lg pnvate tot. Countrydubtang< - - •MATTHEWS W8-5(N7 1W I*M *O O iM -$ M M 6 0 -B E 1 . nryOEVSUPPlE998-2<MUDA IU*,OAWt <6. 4 DR. 3 5 DA French Prov hai everytrwq' Fabutou$ sione pai« ei- poied beams vaulted ceil luth tondya»ng SALLY Q MCGUlRE 7C6-t873 H O M E S IN C L E M M O N S «11 r*l!WAY Dirvl -$117.166-SIIMlOA lU*. 3 0R.2 DA CONTEMP V1UA w'spcc- UcuUi vww ol U*e and gofleouse hom 38 fl tx<*po!oD&xmcdcaihceJtfi GRM MORE1 VlCKfFLEMlNG 998-1167. MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESULTS! S $ Z F - W K fc ^ | W m ^ i r v 7 f e * i f c " t l* , # 4 -•. »«eW. TAlt T ltt fAIM eo. 10114S - $711,666 -A2Oacreestai0-The'RIVERHOUSE*ontre Yadfctfi Rwflf det<$ des>ription ui s Few lncs s*lJ m m f (0U lf*$29) 060-4BR. 4 5CaS Etoanor cn Snaron, 725-0506 BA 4000 SFFRENCH TRAD, huge PRM *rtuD bath, tcr porch, detk. paUo. Many, many cus­tom features Len than t yf okl. CJ<ie-tac SHARON G1DDENS 766-7401. lOT l64WATllF0tD -$11».»66~4BR.3 5BATRADw zt«mi aveady ph#«bod lor fJI batfv 9"ce4 on ma>n. open, 2 story foyer. MBR m*n. 7S17 LA$A1IB 1040 - $261.>66 - KtW M 2«IM lVirW DIM -$lSS.»00-U tAlU I MU06W l*60I.<ltM*WH. 4 Dn, 25 DA DOWM&40R35BATRADiSStunfV^Doa* FARMHOUSE, 3 car at! g11ago. ovcrwed t^ UUnewdocor, fr*shod PRM w1u06atn, ba$e- .....................r>m$tfbath LgPRM ■ ' " ‘ “ ” ’ ‘ "" ** 7S57U$AHI l0 A 0 -$ m .1 6 6 .*lW l0T74WArtB70IB - $22l.m-4 0n.2 5 M *6 CLt*CAB*lFf 101D - $2ll,f09 - ^L*n^L^%ir'.t1^*?^-3 B^,25^ LV-.*.^A^jL*LI0*?. Z.?l” 'S8.B. , CUM*0*S. 6BR.3 5BA DATRADlTlONALw»500SF,ba»ment,ltont W*TterotPOI4-5Bn, 3 5 BA TRAD w *y r* CtlRRlTUCHCOTTAGE w,v£ f £ ^ 2 ^ 2 * ; m*WWttWUT.4DR.3BAFUNCH,UytieV FRENCH PROV on 287 w e Ukelrort krf, portfi.OneonwkM.NearOemmonstttopping overtooks pw i$tind. boar tf<>frxs*MUCH tnd com to M0. OEV SUPPlE 998-2034. MORE!! QEV SUPPlE 998-2034. is to il than 1 yr okj.On ^ tot in great tam<y commufty, Pod ava4atie. 2880» SF. UNDA WlLLARD 748-5356. ^; rooms, e^>ansonpoii in bvr*t*J^w j lor bmninGRM.pefmetoctWs.dtibsmloar, bath, brklsl im. iaundry room. SALLY B. NbM pooWerws svai WARRANTY. $2000 MCGUIRE 765-1873. decof<flow. OONNlEPUTT 766-5678. A^?V «t lOT 1 CAStTi$ C *6V t-S lll.H 6 - 4 BR. 3 5 lO t »4 W A T W 0M - $21*JW - 4 DR. 2BA new Trad hasin enofmou$"MBR turtV.S FULL-2 HALF OA COLOMAL w» tiorytoyer, FRM,3cargarage.Ver>appeahnghomewr 2FPS.hdwdnrs,lflPRM wMettW/FP.dti easyKcesitol46_OosetoTwood SYLVlA bsmi gaiage. cull mtbl |acuzzl. CATHY JOflQAN 998-6827. CRAVEfl 721-1324. 10? 17 WATQIOtO-$2 lM 6 6~ 40 A ,2 5QA TRAD, ceppw tocJed !r po#ch, h11ueus m$tr bath w /comer wfw^ool, MBR and Mtng rm. Prrvate woodod backyd. MOREI SHAROf< GlOOENS 766-7401. t*ee weoDieeo eo*o - iita .s e e - i ^ 5 ^ r J n n ^ t nA ^ m ^ 7 i? ^ CUM>W>.4 DR. 3PA.TR/Ji RANCH, tunrm. SMO« tST. 3BR. 2.5 BA VICTOR^N W Andersen windows, 14.34 brtdi pa60 w*e- WApafound po#ch. cam cMMDR. to wettuo xrvat6 1 6 aoa. Nbhd pocV dos- Lg lenced comer b1. ELEANOR NEW' GlDDENS 766-7401. TON 765-7066. ,n :;- " :- ' V - - -'•■ t ' i i v • *: - - i h v h t h : v r n " " " " " i i r ^ ^ ! i : " 13 w r ^ m Find at loasl si* diMoroncos m delails between panels Davie Land Transfers — Continued From Pago 12 • Dobra Lynn Nokovich and Phillip Edward Bolton to Ray Burt Kimol and Pamola Kao Slout, .74 acro, Farmington, $242.. Raymond J. Markland and Rulh S. Marktond,D.C.LawfoncoondPflltySuo CalhyDawnHanson,2.25acro3,Jorusa* Lawronco, Eugono D. Goarren and Doris tom, $40, flu< iK tittirg g p e t» « /B d r3 $ p w o a*jp uvo t peppet|tA<S C N * w P V tii Z p*fluw p*>u0rt***h3'i te **a u K ] A n w e rs lo K ln e C ro M W o rd • Henry A. Spryand Linda F. Spryand Bruco A.. Foster andJanel Boger Foslor to Bruco A. Foster and Janet Boger Fos­ter, . 88 acro, Farmington. • Charies F. McSwain and Ruth C. MeSwain to Peter Roger Hanson II and H. Gearronto Don Ruben PopeandJoan Cox Pope, 5 tots, Farmington, $20. •CharlesE.PiorceandLindaJ.Pierce toJosophDalo Wilson. 1 tot.Jorusalem, $30. • J,T. Smith Jr. and Martha S. Smith to J.T. Smith Jr. and Martha S. Smith as tenants by entirety, 6.4 acres, Calahaln. • Dick Anderson Construction lnc. to Teresa Jane EMis, 1 tot, Shady Grove, $212. • Ruth E. Addison and Anna M. Dan* ncrtoRudiFaakandGisolaFaak. 13.83 acres, Clarksvillo,$l08. • Louiso B. Bahnson to John N. Aultman and Janet B. Aultman, 13.39 acios. Farmington, $120. • Georgia E. Comatzor and Lawrence Comatier, Ethol E. Jones to Mary S. Ellis. 5t.2 acres. ShadyGrovo. • Elhel E. Jonos and Mary S. Ellis to GoorgiaE. Comatier. 11.45acros, Shady • Mary S. Eitis and Georgia E. Cot- natzor and Lawrence Comatier to Ethol E. Jonos. 11.45 acres, Shady Grovo. • B'lfy Wado Greene and Elizabeth H. Barber and Timothyt V. Bart>or to Grady L McCtomrock Sr., .75 acre, $20. • Donald L. Goodin to Bonnie S. Goodin, 1 tot. Shady Grove. *MarvinJ. Mooreand Etoino M. Mooro to Marvin J. Moo<o and Elaine M. Mooro, 2.05 acres, Clarksvilto. • Louisa C. Cunningham to Bermuda Vittoge Retirement Center Umitod Part­ nership, 1 tot, Farmington, $582. • BemudaViltogoRetiremcntContor UmitedPartner$hiptoJeremiahH.Wyatt and the Jeremiah H. Wyatt Trust. 1 tot. Farmington, $552. • Albon BarWey Hicks and Darlene S. Hicks to Thomas W. Hicks and Donna B. Hicks. .5 acre, Farmington. • Charles G. Tomlinson Jr. and Linda B. Daoghtrey Tomlinson lo JoHrey M. Swyers and CathorineW. Smyers, 2 tots. Farm'mgton,$16Q. • Martin B. Armstrong and Laura D. Armstrong to Edwin Troutman and Faye Troutman, 1 tot, Farmington, $202. • Vada A. Smith Riddle to James C. Bowles II and Penny Sue Bowles, .17 acre, Farmington, $3. • Margaret K. Schulte to Richard Layne Shoal (three-lourths Interest) and Fred CootidgeShoafflodHetonM.Shoaf(one- tourth interest), .97 acro, Farmtagton, $16. • Dorcas M. Hoover lo Danny Wi(son Hayes and Dobra Ann Hayes; 1 lo r Jerusalem, $3ff............" ' Austin D. McGuire III and Satly B. MeGuiro to McGuiro Construction Co. Inc.,2tots, Mocksvillo. ATTR A C TIV E FWIHA H O M ES FO R SALE 234 Creekside Dr. Mocksville, NC Minimum Price S56,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMS!I| To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR with lnteresl Credil Subsidy Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, tO year term, 7.75%APR to nonoccupant/investors. 2%, 30 year term, 7.75%APR lo owner/occupants. Af( Rafes and Terms are Subject to Change Without Nottoe. Centact Yo*ir U ca l 9mHm Office at V 0 4 4 IM U 1 e ra * y R M l lr ta ta to fc M S e r v in g ‘D a v ie C o u n t y f o r 50 years W e w e lc o m e th e n e w c o m e rs to o u v c o m m u n ity ...a 1 9 9 3 “ A ll A m e ric a C o m m u n ity " F in a lis t C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n 317 SanfordAve. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Mochsville | NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. CO. A U T O • C O M M E R C IA L • B LU E CROSS • H O M E . L IA B IL IT Y • F A R M • A N N U IT Y • GEORGE MclNTYRE - MGR. • SAMUEL NICHOLS • JAMES FOSTER • RlCK BAZAAR • RON MARION 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 077 YADKINVIlLt RD M O LkS vllU NC L1016 14 1U(I \ V l.,m M m l <.i iil>h l’i n(i <<(iiiuil HM S w ic e g o o d - W a ll & A s s o c ia te s , ln c . r r 704-634-2222 / 919-940-2222 T S iT 5 M CHERRY HlLL * Mistoriu home in Rural Davie County. E*tensMey i etnodcJed frdudng control tif, newwiring and ptumtxy. Al srtuated on 8 acres. lndudes 30*50 ShopGarage Sl19,500 CREEKSIDE DRIVE • Qellevo It or nol * heres a (4) Bedroom. |2) Bath VA story nome, well maintained with great detached workshop/garage lor $72,900! Don't Wait! GLADSTONE fiD. • Attractive cottage sfytti home on 1 aero lot. 2 BA, t bath, scteen porch, deiached garage. Greal hardwood ttoo(s. Petiect (or the liisl homebuyer. $59,500. JUNCnON RD. • Brick home on large tot t w/master suite 4 balh. Finished area in j basement includes 4th bedroom, central air. j Lg. rear deck. Additional land available 1 adjoining propert> $86,500 WILLIAMS RO. • Almost new 2 story traditional brlck homo on 4.s acres. Beautifully decorated throughout. 9 it. ceilings, brick lireptoce, torga mastat suite on main ftoor. TOT STREET *HOSPITAL AREA. Brick Rancher featuring 3 BR, 2'A baths, lull basemeni w/drlve-ln garage plus carport. Comer loi 578.500.00. CHERRY KILL RD. ACREAOE!l • 6 B acres with well maintained 20R, 2 Bath Mobito home. Acreage ls prtvato. mo$tfy wooded wtemaH branch. $45,000. LIBERTY RD. • Beautilul Family Homel This kwely. spatious ranch is the right place tor you lt you like a sparkling clean homo wlth style & charm, tovety landscaped with tots ol irees. 3 BR's, I bath l.1BAcres. LAND 16359 ACRES wtfwi 1fl mie ol 140.601 M . ThbbeautAJtondhast0xlhwta9ah prestgousCountryLaneEstatesandhasgreai devetepmcn$al potertaL Can be cfrvrted into 3 separata tracts. Cal our office kx a master pton oldewtopment, Aertalphotoandpncetet. W1LKESBORO ST. • This property has excellent cash llow. Executive apartment, beauty salon and torge upstairs oWice area. 1.66 acres. Ptonty ol parking space. NEW CONSTRUCTION • Davle Academy Road • 1530 square loet. 3 BR. 2 baths, vaulted great room, tray ceiling ln master bedroom. Beautilul lront porch, masonary fireplace. Large walk-in dosot In M.B. 6u>lt- in entertainment center. Priced in the 90's. LAND 5 Beautiful - Five Acre Tracts Located on 601 North and Wagoner Road • Call today tor your largo tract of land.These will not last long • one Is already under contract. Each tract - $22,350.00 TODD RD,/ADVANCE • Absolutely gorgeous throughout. 4 Bedrooms, 2 1 f2 Baths, formal living room, cozy don, greal country kitchen with hardwood floor. Iotma! dining. 2 car garage, screen porch 4 patio. Allbnckextertw.$129.900. SOUTHWOOO ACRES • A tn4y eiquisrte homo oncomertolinwelestabtehedwgNwtxxxl Custombu#toro*nefvMthalfr*extrasyou dnfcregne $128,500 LG. CQMM, BLOG Locatedjustoti Sate6ury St. Excetent kxaten for Doctor&Oents< offce. $62,500. BETTER THAN NEW ♦ Great rancher witf) basemeni on 5 acres with extra torge metal building in rear • large enough to house transfer Vuck. $115.00. FORK BIXBY flD, • You have to see inside to appretiate this tasleloUy renovalod older 1 1ft story farmhouse. 3 BR. 2 tft baths on 1.39 acres. 1,064 sq.ft. garage/outbWg. with bath, workshop & toads ol storage. Owner will pay $2,000 of buyers doslng cost. $99,900. HWY. 101 SOUTH • Gorgeous rustic rancher on 7 plus acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuH baths, large groat room with built lr> entertainment center. 2 car garage, large detached gaiagefwoikshop and deck In iear tof outdoor enjoyment $112,500 MAKE THE 1STSTEP TO COUNTRY UVIN0 hth*prac&ca8ynewbghome.S<tuatedonan awxox. acre Exce<ent condton. OutbUttru 4 deck. $59,900. V LAND 40 ACRES • Beautiful property, lots of road frontage. Excellent property for farm! Pricod at S72.00Q-$t.600per acte. JONES RD. • 3.957 acres h pratty rural setting. ExceOent property for Mobile Home. $17,QQQ_____________ 40 ACRESV- Has sewer, 500 feet ol road frontage f£ from Highway 601 $2.000'Acre. HARD60N STREET • BeautfU bnck home w/ hrtfwd flrs. spadous kitchen. 2 or 3 BR. torqe tot in 900d neyhborhood. Priced to sel!l $56,900. LAND NCKORY HlLL II *Greatbuddhgbt in superarea.5lS.900._________________ BALTIMORE RD. • Greal comer 6uting tot $10,500! SOQ ft road ttontaoe $4 450 pet acre. GardtnValley * Beauiilut buJdingk)ts $18.S00 __________ ONASCALEOFTEN,thishouseteatwehfe.A verypretty3BR, t bathhomewrthnewcarpet andpaintAMUSTSEEI $59,900. STONEYBROOK - New construction underway. Approx. 2500 eq.lt. to this 1 \t2 story brick home. Features Include large master suite on first floor with large batfi, 9 looi ceilings, don with fireplace, loads of storage, 3 \fZ baths, quatity buMl $139,900. W E S E L L D A V I E C O U N T Y f t 7i$ r w i i M u m a - $ iH . m - m - MUOA lUN. OAVI( CO. 3 BR. 2 5 DA TOWNHOME mT2 car gar End vti. Courryard. aroc sirq LaWgo#course vtew. BRCC mom- twrthe ind. SYlVtA JORDAN 996-6627. HUBEARD BEALTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 m M *B *o *E iro ct - $ i i i, m - i u - MUMn*0AV*C0.2BR.2RAc0nterrtxrery townhome has DR. pa*jo. 2 eat garage 24 hr MCVrty BARBARA P. AUEN 998 3033 C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 111 rW tltO M - ilM .*M - BUMUDA IV*. DAVK ce. 2 OH. 2 6 BA CONTEMP CONDO his ^ Wchen. brt*i rm. oversued UBR. New decor. BRCC memtieiship reI.secunty SYLVW JORDAN 9966827. lfr1 COUYlCW-Sll>.MO- |{lMUOASVW, OAVK CO. 4 Ofl. 3 5 BA 3 tevd condo Deck has 1 specticUar v*w ol w,$el over gortcouse r Wattoc>uthouse SERENE.. PATSY GNF- f FlN 760-3633. . ■ ^ - %^^5 il^5?uXin?!~$,1Mee~ll,ML1,4,u*' m M *M 00* I» C ( - $ti;.*oo - iu -M W CO. 3 BR, 3 BA contemp townhome w/ MUOA MN. 3 BR. 25 BA, ceauUj Uke vew nmt. tower tovel has GRM w.TP arx) 2nd 2deck*. fresNy decoraied. Coviry CV> me«v kitchen Large rooms. 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA bw**P *tiuded. 24 hr secunry. A BUYI BAR. JORDAN 9966027. BAMA AUEN 926-3093 P ^ s ^ S M | E ^ M m >3S>' • \ A m cou v*w - $OMOO-IHMUOAIUW, OAVK CO. 2 BR.2 BA CONDO* w k * e i. pertedfo<eoteto Weflmajttamed 24Nsecu- nty. BARBARA P. ALLEN 996-3093 )N co tm n v -$ii4.*oe^EtN uoA iuN . OAVK CO. 3 Bn. 2.5 BA 3 LEVEL condo w/ space gatore,W Mchenvi PRU, new carpeV part. gaflcoufse vew. 24 hr secunry. BAR- BARAALLEN 996-3093.IllLOUVUW — SM,900 — BllMLOA ltW. 2BR,2BACONTEMPCONDO.Mwtrktstarea, «* acp*ance* *et W D. re*rg FP -n LR. DR 1 ^.el.Stone6«e 24htsetvMy SYVMAJOfi- DAN 996^027. SYUflA JORDAN 999*627 •u $nrcu$$ - $ui,ooe - iiiMuoA iv*. DAWECe.3BR.3BACONTEMP.catrwVaiee4 *» LROR. stone FP. ComrrkAty pnni ?4 ►* Secvify. SYLVIA JORDAN 996 8627. ii4 ptM ii00KE incc - $ iii. s e e - n i. MUOA lUN. 2 BR,2 5 BA CONTEMP, Cf*mattf ft pUn w boat*U*^w$. $paacus rm$. 2 de<u. ovew/ed LR wVauned eerf. BRCC member- Sh» SYLVIA JORDAN 999 6827. 401frA HRUtUMAT tOtilT - $414*0 IANCUWOOO FAIMS. 2 8R. 2 BA CONDO on <ower level. Close lo great amen,t,es at Tarvj'wooc Pa/fc, easy access to 1-40 WHY PAY RENT?? GWEN HHL 768-9363 L O T S A N D L A N D CA*rsiit ioAD - $m,en-Momvnu. 79 66 ACRES lor great development poiential.City sewer/water/naturaf gas a>a>!ab<e Cortv to l-40.thop ctrs.schools. HELENCASSlOY 996-1159 K>OL5 lOAO - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MlNI- ESTATE wrfS00 h on Yadk#t fVver 8eauttul hOwds. stream. 350 n road fronuge Tn>y a beauUJ homevte GRAY POTTS 996-6409. HWYIM MOCKSYllU -$ IJ M M -P E R - FECTtortx#ktrfl Trees. 30 77 aoes Ca>lar deta4s HELEN CASSlOY 996-1159 i i in ru M ai-$no,ooe-inria KiiU0AVU CO.Capture a megrtfcer< vew cl octaxn* andtik< Gotttenn*T4 hr tecvtty BRCC mem- bershp*tiuded BARBARAALlEN999 3093. lOT 140SttMUOAIUW -$M .00e-O nW - de- saemonginalsect«n ol BRCC. water.'sewer ava#aMe OuD mwrtershp rckxM r pnce « &4<. 24 tv secunfy . BARBARA ALLEN996-.... Pf0PUSCt(UB0A0-$H.000>15ACRES p<wgYadui Rwef. Woode6'wn wtn stream aooss property A fAherman'i oream lor get- May BETTY POTTS 99d 6409.iM s6iwooo o e cu - $7*oee - ttt- MUOA ev*. DAVK CO. Wooded tot on cU4e- u c n n»gh6orhood wCh 24 hr sectftfy and Cotxwy CkjO merrtwsho ava<aM SYlVUk JORDAN 9984827. 0i0 HICNWAY |JO-$*tOOO-25i7 ACRES d prr*acy *beauthi vww oI oeek. Perfect to b id ro home, keepog horses, hur&ng dew. Cooty*wfyerav*taE*e. HELENCASSlDY634< 111 lWUMMO - iM,000 - KU4UOA lUW.DAW CO. Lot evaiaMe in negh6orhood wtn 24 N s*cunfy *nd eovttry duO merrMrsNp •vaiatie. BARBARA P. ALLEN 936-3093 tM tfV T lB O roO # W -$**m -lU *U O A KtaL 1'4 ACRE etovated. ctow, anS tovel at lOthU#wayongo«coune.Po»trvepere.Pos- stie owner hnaW » BEV SUPPLE998-2034. TUCTOUSTVOCt-Mt,MO-DAVXCO. 5 6 ACRE TRACT on Yadh* A w . Ctoared lor homesrte. Heav*y wooded in back retietcns. Mtf*^suu near 1^0. GLORU MATTHEWS COtHATZU - $4M00 - E v geuway on 11 hg BETTY POTTS 998 *09 . COI*AiZII lT I ~ $4$.S00 - 13 ACRESOF PRlVACY^ECLUSON'E*cwoodedgeUway Owner wvi dmde Sutab<o 13« or mct>>e home Deadendro*d BETTY POTTS » 6 6409 C0IHAnil lOAO - $44JOO - MKKOtT RIVL 5ACRESo*erto<*^ggo<!coursew'mdgrtf<enl Ule v*w Oose to H<kory HJ Country Ov6 Level and wen VICKI FLEMING 998-t167. IOT » C0twm H0t - $10,000 - DAVIl CO. Nce6^ngtotretVKten$ CtosetoOemmom fchcppnq and M0. Tang**ood Park BEV SUPPlE 999-2034. W0UWWIUS-$ll,40e-0AMtCfc5ACRESd beautiiuL ceen tofd lor an e>c t*>3 tot horses ato*e& eounfy water aval, mni-larm. Nomo6riehomes BETTY POTTS 996 6409 IOTllMtAOOWSlOOeiI-$IMOO-LARGE BUU.D1NG LOT near Watertord and 1^0 Si»t- atiekrrancKtovdwVwygeneesfcpeGLORlA MATTHEWS 996-5062. lOT 1« Sfei*COALI - $14300 ^AYU CO. Level, dear tot in eic rtta Oose vt. conve* rwnl. Water meter ntta8ed. VlCKI FlEWL*JO tAST LAII oanrc - $11.700 - MOCXSVtUL TWWSiOO*ACIU.Ukelronttotnwel<stab- lsned rthd DeedindudesporttinolUle CXi water/sewer, paved streets. V)CK1 FLEMWO 4l*AICX*OWT-Mosihywooded1564aoes at S7,000/acre. Some open, gentfy rptng. or» a^de-sae.AeeessBopond.Strierarea^BETTY ro n S9964409 . *OOUVUUETl-DAV*CO.Approi15aaesat l3.000facre .Woodeti'ccwVsecU*d oft ma#i ro^PertedkxgeUway.BETTYPOnSWa- • M l MtU - BUMWA lt * . DAVm CO. BuJd- rototshom M0.000-$70.000 24 lr secynfy, BRCC n>err*ership tncMed in price. SYlVIA JORDAN 996^827.M ltav BIOOE ACt(S - $7.000/ACRE. Woodedtopen Ndg toU. some on stream from 4.483 to 7 ecre tracts. Restricted. Owner w * • hrwtce. GRAY POTTS 996^409. UCIMOItatO~OAVKCO.Approi30aeres MOfU$CIUKIOAO-MAICH m iYAC IO .BeautU tots at $3S,000 aa:h near Sh*3f Grove Scnootcasuy wateravaJ Restncted lntastest gro*nng area GRAY POTTS 996-6409 s rtU R0A0 — Krter'slsherman's deigrt* Borders ig watershed Uia. al woodedwtois of prrvacy for getaway Owner w4 dwdefJtaxe. GRAY POTTS W6-6409 $1ACtY IOAO~COIKAmi.5 096ACRESw .tet$olpnvaqfatendclroad.V/ooded So>tab'e lor moWe home. Perfect getaway? BETTY POTTS 996-64096AtDtwvAutVHCTnr-M0CisvniLBea*UUV wooded tots in eic suMv>scn C-ty mi- terfsewerV4ergroundwUs $19.500-S25.500 VlCKI FLEMtNG998-1l67.P10PUSCIUKlOAO- 0AV1( co. Actxoi60 aaes wooded'ceen ^>nng Peopto$ Creek R3. J5,70CVacre Eie buAtag s.tes, owner *^i » w * F<tanong aval GRAY POTTS 999-6409 COl*AmilOAO-APPAOX320acre$.beav- LM wooded open. e»: tor hort*s. $ome reitnc- bom. 5 acre* or targeral $6000 pei sur>ey ecre. Near schod. BETTY POTTS 998-6409 lOT » TM( HICMLAN0$ - lEIMlOA lUN. PRE­ MIER LOT OF THE TRW0 ottered for custom construction ove'ioeks pig$n BR goiieourse Totahf woodedgorgeou$ .V)CKl FLEMMG998-1167. mVYMAT0VTC**a*CIU*-$2.99a-ACRE Appro* 36 acre*, some ceen. some wooded Over 2500 R creek. CM house may be restor- atie. J1M WALKER 724-9372.■nCMK lOAO - 12.55 ACRES wooded and open gen9y stopng to stream across property. SudatSe lor mo6Ue home. N<e area. S3^00> acie. BETTY POTTS 996*409.YAMM VALUY lOAO - 5 ACRE TRACTS W EXCMJSJVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Corrvrnl on 140 ei very presfapous area. AvaUaM tor Short time onfy. GRAY POnS 9964409 WWP4>WtU-UNUSUAlOffERlNG'5*ace tracts from $52,500-567,000 aOows 2 horseV srte. secunty gate. Homeowners Assn. va<$. boards $UW. VlCKI FlEMiNG 996-1167. ADVAJKL DAVK CO - tT.fl7 ACRES « the heart ol town near schotf. u t dept $6,50CV acre. Owrwr wdl dnnde. BETTY POTTS 996- 6 Land Transfers Tholottowingtendtranslorsworolitod wilhlho Davio County Rogistorot Deeds.TTio transactions oro lisled by partios invoNed, ocfoago, township, and doed stamps purchased. with $2 reprosenting $1,000. •Roy L Potts and Diano H. Potts to Ho*sAianCogarandUtiVonabtoCogar, 1 trad, Shady Grove, $28. • Gifoert T. Davls Jr.. and Bronda B. Davis to Austin 0. McOuiro 111 and SaMy B. McGuiro, 1 tot, Farmington. $50. • William H. Joyner Sr., Llnda H. An* floll and HoweR E. Reavis, trustees ol Green H4l BaptlstChurch to CurtisWood. Tamra Wood and Catherine Kolty as tmstees lor Cornerstone Christian Fel* towshlp Ministries. 3 acres, Mocksvi!lo. $80.• Cynmia lowts Jackson to J. Barry Bowman and Susan D. Bowman, 1 lot, Farmington, $172. • Brady L Ange!1 by attorney ln fact, Richard L AngeK to Lorri D. Blackwood and DonaU A. Peterson, 1 tot. Mocks* vil!e, $50.• Carmen R. Walker, Thomas Nathan Walker and Lynetto Keuper Walker, and Jodi A. Walker to James M, Bailey and Elizaboth M. Bailey, 1.600 square feet. $4.• Marianne Bond to Fred Macautoy Bond and Theresa R. 8ond. 5 acres. Farmington. • Dorman E. Brown and Nando P. Brown lo Jano Brown Whittock, 2 kits, Mocfcsvtfte.• Myrtle H. Hendrii, Aileno H. Lee, C.U Hendrix Jr. and Margaret S. Hendrix to C.L Hendrix Jr. and Margaret S. Hen­drix, 20 ayes. • Auro6a F. Potts to Robert M. Potts, G1enn F. Potts, Roy L Potts. Gray A. Potts and Ruth Potts Latham, 5 acres. . Ronati E. Sikeleather and Cora Stiketeather to Andy A. Ashby and Stephanie B. Ashby, 3 tots, Catohaln. $148.• Roy W. Taytor and Grace W. Taytor to Olene Taytor Wicker, 3.77 acres, Ctirksvtfo.• Roy W. Taylor and Grace W. Teytor to Tommy Alton Taylor, 1.91 acres, Clarksvtfe.• Roy W. Taytor and Graco W. Taytor to James Roy Taytor, 4.5 acres, Ctorks- • Roy W. Taytor and Grace W. Taytor to RickeyJoeTaytor, 3.77 acres, Ctotks* • Joyce Williams Chartes and Danny L Chartes to Chartie Harrison Williams and Helen McCulloh Williams, 10.76 acres, Farmington, $10.• Melissa N. Trivette to Marshall Lee Rivers, 1 tract, Mocksviilo, $93. • Chartes W. McCurdy to Ann S. McCurdy, 3 tots. Mocksvillo. • Philip 0. Espy and Terri L. Espy toJ. ChristineDean, 1 tot,ShadyGr6ve,$310. • 1voy Noll Boger and Jamos Bowtos, executors of will of Faitio S. Bowles to Ricky Gray Dull and Wyonna Bowfos Dull, t3.7B acres, Mocksvitlo, $23. • HaroM F. Erickson and Dorothy V. Erickson to William R. Stainback and Veriieno T. Stainback, 1 tot, Fulton, $15. • Kevin M. Brownto MarionW. Brcwn Jr.., 1.1 acf03.$5.• Romulus J. Duncan and Goneievc DuneantoRichardHondricks andCarol D. Hendricks, 1 lot.Mocksvillo.• Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Raymond D. Bridges, 1 tot, ShadyGrove, $22.• hroy Nett Bogor and James A. Bowies, ftT<>fft)tftr< imrtflf will ol Fnltifl S Bnwte*_ to Vance 0. Johnson and Patricia BrasweM Johnson, 4 tots, Mocksvilto,$40. • Don Rea Padon and MeMnR. Padon to Kate M. Garwood, 2 tots.• V2ncenl J. Fugo and Sarah H. Fugo to Raymond Reade MurrayJr..and Conna Crookshank Murray, 1 tot, Farmington, $183. • Bermuda Viltago Retirement Center Umitcd Partnorshipto George A. Carieton andAl<eS.Carieton. 1 unit,Farmington, $339. • Nancy M. Brooks and Vcmon Leo Brooks to Luther F. Hokler and Jano C, Holder, 2.75 acres. Shady Grove, $19. ■ Annie Ruth Keaton Wishon to Annfo Ruth KoatonWishon and ArnokJ Wishon, 1 tract. • Wi!tiam S. Mullin Jr. and Karen M. Muftinto Kovin S. KerrandTonya E. Kerr, 1 tot, Farmington, $180. • Bobbio G. Bod!ord and Fannie G. Bodiord to Franklin D. York and Mary H. York. 2 lraels, Farminglon, $60. • Grady L McCtemrock Jr. (commis- skiner) to Dorothy P.Westmoretand and James B. Westmoretond, 2 tracts. Ctorks* viUe, $92. . William E. Halt and Betty H. HaU to Duntowin Inc., trustees tor E. Edward VoglerJr. and Elizabeth H.VoglerFamity T nxl 9 trar1< M f^l<vtllo *995 FmHA Mem# AdwJnistratJon S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESSALUMNUMGUTTERING /iaturing 20 YtarHomeowntr Warranty • 11 Cofon to<hcw$c from • oU gutun ftnw ed (iom iitc • new vin>l guncr screens • insured P.O. Box 36 j Ad*inct, Nocth Cirollni 27006 r, A T T R A C n V E P M H A HOWIES FO R SALE 114Meta 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 with Interest Credit Subsidy Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5%down, 10yearterm, 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. CenM tt Y*ur Lscsl F*H e Office et 7 0 4 4 1 4 4 M I o f anyj R M l lt t r t a Broker. • Tholma C. Koontz and C. Orrefl Koonu, Lydki c. Lynch and Ftcd D. Lynch, Frank]o C. Evorhart and Donakl V. Evofhart Sr., Chrtstlno C. MilIor and Homan D. Mi#or, Carol B. Jamoi ond Robert Eugcno Jam<n, MiUI E. Cartot and Michaol S. Cartor, Lynn A. Cartor and Marglo Cartor, Jool R. Cartor and Markron A. Carter and Cloo C. Bortinl, holts ol SaRy 8ailoy Cartor, lo Scoll Bra- dloy Bogor, 5 toti, St20.- William A. Alcon to Philip DavldUvongoodandSlollaBeodLh/ongood, t tol. Fullon, $160.• Bormuda Viltogo Reliromont Contor Umilod Partnorshlp lo Peggy L. MilIor, 2 lracls. Farminglon, S400.. Li!osfyte Homos & Hcalfy Inc. to Sarah S. Bailoy, 1 tol, Mocksvillo,S166.- Sarah S. Bailoy to Ricky E. Boiloy, 4 Ui« Mnrh<vill<> &21fi ♦ Jack F. McCoy and Deborah Q. McCoy to Michaet T. Tucker and Susan D. Tucker, 1 tot, Farmington, $192. •Garry Roy Fosterand AnneF. Foster to Bitty Gene Mon and Lena H. Alien, 2.57 acres, Farmington.•Bitty Gono Allen and Lena H. Alton lo Garry Roy Foster and Anne F. Fostor, 2.19 acres. Farmington. ■ Stephen L Robertson and Jean P. Robertson toJ.M. Bowdon Jr. and Betty Martin Bowdon. .95 acre. Shady Grove,•WilliamWilburSpiHman Jr. and Pauti W. Spillman, Pauf MarshaH Spillman and Connio P. Spillman, andTorry Steelman Spillman and Oebbio C. Spfflman to Bitt R. Sweat Sr. ond Ma7 Ann Sweat. 5 acres, FarmJngion, $50. • Rick F. Hemmings and Pameta M. Hemmings to StevenW. Tifleyand M0fl1e J.Tilloy,l.B9acres,ShadyGrovo,$120. Continued On Page? Leonard Reatty 34 Town Square 704-634 -3875 tn 8.26Acres Land $23,000 4 BR 2 BA tiriek Hume SIIJ.rtX> Commercial Lot Othcr Homes & Land Available Lindj Leona/U 7W^J4-3650 NKKD NKW I.ISTINT.S LOOK! The Latest Thing In Manufactured Homes, 1994 Imperial Home wlth 7x12 Roof Pilch, 8' Sprayed Ceiling, Glamour Bath & Many Other Wonderful Features. (Energy EJficienl Insulation) FACTORY DIRECT.HOUSING "lfuY |)>rrclArui Save Located Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Rd.) Statesville • Near Liberty Home Factory OPEM 6 OATS • 704^3Ktt86 _____________ Ma1reB09w 996-7738 flQKoeM*r6n FUI-Une S4Ue$ B O G E R R E A L E S T A T E HWY. 801 at M 0 998-8334 nr998-8274()* ntti A ()pttaitJ by /Am> Counij rtaplt PegQy A Pons Part-timeSa*s 919-908^370 RobertA Soeet 919-996 6253 O<wiL. Boge< 996-7738 Call us for Listings, Sales, and Certified Appraisals HILTON AOAD • HORSE LOVERS!You'U want this one! Large larm$ryle br<k and cedar house with throe large bedrooms. 2 1£ bams. 4-stall barn witn a 24*36 center section, appro*>matefy t0 fenced ac/es. P/eRy tocauon. less tnan 15 mmuies to Winston-Salem. HWY. 801 • Popular Advance lxationt Spacious brick rancher with open fk>ot plan. Many built-ins, huge deck oft Master Bedroom. 2 lireplaces. 3 Oedrooms. 2-car attached garage, plus full drtve-ln basement with two finished rooms and a bath. 12 baths on matn levol). 30*40 ft. heated/cooled shop/garage. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD. New Listing. Beautifulptoperty! 45 fenced acres with paved road frontage. 1800 /eet of Yadkin River tr0nt3ge, a ltowing cieek, and a springl W)B divide.$6500peracre. BDE 208 CLAYTON DRIVE Ju$t oft Pudding RxJgo Rd., this property features a 2-story larmstyte house w^O acres & a 36*36 lghted bam. Dutchman Creek flows atong the rear ol the property. The house has 3 Bfls. 4 full baths, e luU basement. 2<ar an. garage. 2-zone heatpumpfC. Air, tirge deck 4 tront porch. ATTENTION INVESTORSl Great value on two houses on Avon SVeeL 208 Avon Is a 2A BR, 1 bath cottage on 1 ltt tots wrtaige eat-in k1tch0n. $33,000. 328 Avon Is a 3 bedroom. 1 batn home lor $36,000. HWY. 601 NORTH. Incredible value in this 3 Bedroom. 2 fuO bath home. It has a pretty stone fireptace with wood insert in the lamUy room, a uUty 100m, kitchen with range and di$hwasher, on H acre tot. $54,900. SPEAKS RD. Small acreage tracts on paved road. Nice butting sites. BENEFITS OF USTISG 1'OVH REAL ESTATE WITH BOC,F.R REAL ESTATE 1. Deciding thc price. Bogcr Rca1 Btatc hai t»o licenved appraisers on $tafT to assist our sales agcnts in determining the value of your propeny. 2. Boger Real Btatc has a licensed coniractoron staff to suggest repairs >ou may want to make that will |ncreasc your return at time of sale. 3. Whether you have a small lot or a large acreage tract, Bege> Real Btaie can help you realize the maximum for" your propeny, Why sell your property to an investor when with our guidance you can develop your propeny and get most of the financial rcwanl. Wc have helped c*hen by developing subdivision ploM, locating road, and guiding them Uuough zoning boards. 11 rorrepM| a998-2to0 O ff l-4 0 a t H w y . 8 0 1 & 1 5 8 P O B o x 11 A d v a n c e . N C 2 7 0 0 6 M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 -5 P .M . SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY HWY 801 NORTH-APPROX 1.5 MILE FROM M0flNVY 801 AREA u HWY 801 - Winding drivc lcads lhru your own private security gates into a perfect retreat. Magnificent 20 acrc wooded estate surrounded by security fcncc abounds with mature rhododendrons. Custom contemporary features over 5200 sq ft of extraordinary quality! Sundrcnchcd Florida room with indoor pool opens into soaring grcatroom. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, study, rec room and 4 car garagc. New 7200 sq ft bam with 1/2 bath. Additional bam features 7 stalls, holding pen, and office area. Woven wire fencing surrounding numerous animal playgrounds. One of Eastern Davie’s finest properties! By Appointment only. LOTS * LAND ♦ COMMERCM^L NEW LISTINGS FORK CH RD • Beautiful 8.43 Acfc$ w<xxkd wii!i hard* woods. Approx 360 fcct frontage on paved road. Perfect for homesitc. Local tele to W-S area. $42,000. NORMA I.ANK • Bldg lot in Woodlee SubUiv. Scmi-wooded. Suitable for homc with bsmtoMrMcvcl, $12,000. C)l.I) GEORGIA R1) flH Y f f t U Acres. Gravcl $iaia road frontage, stream. Nice p ip *^H l6 ^0 0 . CKNTKR GHOVE CH KD-FORSYTH COCiXMMOSS AREA • Nice secluded area with 25 ft easement leading to propeny. Stream, $ome woods. Approx 17 Acres. $89,900. KNOLL CREST I)R M f f i f f l ****> mllin6 P*ilu n wi,h private access. B eautifi6U 4**ahle for hones. $20,000. KNOLL CREST I)R - J jw g ^ 0 acres. opcn. bordered ky some woodv. Private acKUABttdmon Rd. $35,000. SAM COPE Rl) • Approxonc acre,heavily wooded. Would be nice site for log honte <rr starter home. Shad)1 Grove Scht<ol Distr. $20.(KX).FORKCH RD-Approx 13.6Acrcswiihd:cy.lcdaccessfn>rn stale road. Open with somewoods.la>sgood. Veryprivate w iih panoramic vicw uf farmland. S4O^U0. FORKCHRD-ApproiffMn-ateaccess.Open.Suitablc for hones. $20,000. ^ p ^ * HWY801* l6acresofrollinglandopen&woodedoverfooking the Yadkin River. Paxcd road frontage. $4.500/AC. SOUTH AI)VANCK AREA - Approx. 12 acres of wooded bluffs, stream & building sites. Favcd frontage. $3^0CVAC. DEDMON RD • Approx. 30 acres of rolling pasture, panial fencing, stream & wooded area. Pefect for hocses. Located at end of private access road. Will consider dividing tracts of 10 acre$ of more, $3^0CVAC.NEAR FULTON CHURCH/HWY 64 ♦ Approx. 80 acres joins Yadkin River. Open pasture, wooded bluffs for building. $3^00/AC. CEDARGROVECHURCH HlM*rivaienudacccssoffSR 1811. Apptux. l8acres. Division of tract possible with mini­mum of 8 acres or more. Some areas wooded, $2^00/AC for 8 acre tract, $2.00ftfAC for 10 acrc tract. TKAGUERD/FORSYTHCOUNTV-Approx.5acrcs,scmi- wooded. Perfect fo^pg home. Niceknoll forbuilding siie. Very convenient to W-S area. HWY80l/MAlNCHURCH RDAREA*Approx.3/4acrelot witharound 100feet road frontage. I*riced toselll$l0,000. BCTHELCHURCHRD-Mocksvillearca.Approx.oneacre in industrial tone aria near numerous established businesses. Water, sewer, gas available. $35,000. RAlNTRKE SUIII>IV • Comer lot. semi-wooded, perk ap­ proved. Neighborhood price $140,000* Restrictions. $22,900. CRAm V001> SUBDIVISION. Comer lots fronts Milling Kd*fc H<>llmglJ/llsLane. La> » good for building. Reslriciions, Water & sewer available, $9J00. BEANE RD • Beautiful 5.18 acre wooded tract. Approx. 352 froniage on private drive. Perfect building site. Restrictions permit horses. $18,000. CORNATZER RD- HICKORY HILL ll*Approx. I.7acres (Lots 44 & 45). Wooded with view of small pond, $25JOO. SUNFLOWER RD - IREDELL CO • Approx. 20acres wUh long gravel state road frontage. Subdivisionoftract avaiIaMe fn 10xreparcelorlarger.Minute$offl^VHWY64cxitatDavic/ Iredell Co. line Join$ South Yadkin Rlver, $2J00/AC. YADKlN COUNTY • Approx 102.69 acres on Georgia Rd. Semi-wooded with gravel road frontage minutes from HWY 42imaltimore Rdexit.$l.200/AC.UNDERPASS RD • Approx. 5.59 acres. Wooded. Some rcstricions apply. Greal area for private mlnl*state. No mobile homes permitted. $33,900. OI.LIEHARKEY/DOBYKO-lredcllCo.-Beautiful54acrc farm with long paved road frontage. Older abandoned farm house with outbuildings. Well & septic installed, $139,900. FOSTKR DAIRY/ROCK HOUSE RD - Approx. 39 acres. Nice rolling property just a short distance off l4OTarmingion Rd exit. Mostly pasture area, small bam. long creek border, $2JOO/AC. MILLING RD * Approx. 42 acres. Nice scmi-woodcd prop­ erty with long paved road froniage. Borders stream on back, itasible division in large parcels, $3^00/AC. MCDANIEL RD • 2 wooded acres. Restricted. Near Shady Grove School area. $18,900. RAG RD/SR18M • Approx. 243 acres near end of state road. Seml-wooded. creek on back. $ 1 ji00ZAC. WILLOW RUN SUHDIV - Several lots availablcwith water & sewer in place. Near Mocksville area. Neighborhood pricc range perfect for first time buyers looking for affordable loca­ tion. $9j00 per lot. THE POLARS SUHDlV • Semi-woodcd lot near end ofMcDaniclRd.Greatforsmallstanerhome.Rcstrictcd,$ll.900. ANGEL RD • 1.89 acres. Paved frontage, convenient to MQ/ Farmington access. Mobile homes permitted. $10^00.ANGKf. KD ♦ 2.6 acres. Open, near 140. Great buy. Pjved fronuge.$ll.000. SAM COPE RD • Oneacre. Wooded. Nice property. Advance area. $20,000.PINE VALLEY RD/HWY 64 - Comer lot in Hickory Hill 1 Country Club. Open. lays good for building. Very affordable! $9,900. ^ _OLD GEORGIA RD g *flH R jn e acre fronting gravel state mainuincd road, $ 6 d tB W **^ HILTON RD • Approx. 2 acres, paved frontage. Some restric* tlons (no mobile homes). $22,000. ....J 12 Davie Land Transfers Continued From Page 7 • EvorottolouisLoachtoNoftyFrands ljamos, 6 acros, Mocksvillo. • E. Gray Hendricks and Robert L Hendricks and Holon F. Hendricks to Paul R. Houser and Etolno A. Hnusor, 1 tot, Mocksvilto, $44. • Rebecca Lynn Alton and Dowoy Donald AJlon Jr. Io Robcca Lynn Allon and Dewey DonaldAllenJr., U2acios, Jerusalem. K ing C rossw ord ACROSS l.Comedian Dill, for short 4. U.S. Anny decoration 7. Religious calendar 8. Form al 1 u .P e rtc c i II. French 13. Slate in Australia16. Oonkey 17. Allots18. Com tmil 19. Lech Walesa, for one 20. h'sbcfore blast or 21. “Common Sense 23. Hlemkhes 25. Snelunker's 26. Game show priies 27.GPs address28. Minor task 30. Dejected 33. Nassau's 36. Recount 37. "Boor counUy38. U.S. admiral 39. Restore to heallli 40. Enlite amotinl41. Cravat DOWN 1. Work gangs 2. Soda’s aiiagtatn 3.Wise king of 4. Famous milliner 5. Deccletiies 6. Spicy siew 7.1'in<laric 8. - Mi<ller 9. Choose 10."— Senilmenial Mood*12. Chaire 14. Riverin AfHca15.Tlieater sign 19. Baked dlsh20. Dawn goddess 2J.“Jl*s OnJy_____ a — M oo n*22. Declared 23. Hindu ganiienl 24. Forefell 25. !lalf a French 26. Flock of quail 28. Swimming sitoke 29. Tourist haven30. Trap 31. Ironwood tree 32.TV actress 34 Uritreaiy 35. Seamstress' Anawers On Page 13 • Coro Properties to Fray-Ray Rost Homo, 2.40 ocros, Mocksvillo, $766. • James H. Vickers ond Karen C. Vickers to Thomas EMn Minton and Gwen T. Minton, 9.68 acres, Farmington, $70.• Clara Joan Scott lo Grady L. McCtomrock Sr., 3.04 acres, Mocksvillo, $6.• Martin Builders lo Char1io M. Crisco and Trad L Crisco, 1 tot, Shady Grove, $342. • Charles W. Hamrick and Amelia Hamrick to Daniel S. Stanley and Mary Both Stanley. 10 acres, Farmington. $91. • Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to Georgo A. Cartolon and Atico S.Cartoton, 1 condominium, Farmington. • Marthelta R. Broadway to Kenneth Dale Broadway, 1.39 acres, Jerusalem.•Emost Jackson Williams and Sadio W. Williams to Ricky Dalo Williams and Judy P. Williams, 1.21 acres, Farming- • Nellie Fryo Couch, Bobby Ronald Couch, Nancy C. Ward, Georgo Edgar Couch Jr. and Emity P. Couch to Nellio Ftyo Couch. 1 acre. Mocksvillo. . Robert L. Low and Agnos F. Low to Jarvis Kont Renegar, 1 tot, Mocksvillo, $154.. Uoyd W. BoauchampandMildred R. Beauchamp to Pamoto B. Couch and Terry M. Couch, 1 acre, Farmington.«C. WaynoPratorandlucyH. P/ater toGary W. Ramey and Pamoto 8. Ramey, 1 tot, Farmington, $560.• Potts Investments to Jurnoy Con* struction and T. Michael Bernhardt and Toni J. Bemhardl, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $60.• Eugono Ellis and Myra D. Ellis to Sloven G. Ellis, 1.11 acros, Clarksville.• Kathleen B. Potts to Freddie Leo Moxloy, 1.33 ocres, Jerusalem, $60. . Donnlo B. McDaniel and Carotyn S. McDanlol and Alico M. Hendrix and Charles D. Hendrix to lva Nofl M. Dorso, " 29.63 acres," Farmington." " “ • Donnio B. McDanlol and Carotyn S. McDaniel and lva Nell M. Dorso and Worth G. Dorso to Alico M. Hendrix, 29.63 acres, Farmingion.. lva Nefl M. Dorso andV/orthG. Dorso and Alice M. Hondrix and Charles D. Hendrix toDonnie B. McDanlol, 66 acros, Farmington. • Lonnio Marshall Bowles and Lucfflo Watlaco Bowfos to Kathf C. Wall, T. Kyto Swicogood and Jerry F. Swicegood, 3 tracts, Mocksvillo, $120.• Donna Fayo Potts to Jerty Wayne Trtvetto, 1 tract, Ctorksvillo. • Ruby M. McCtomrock to Linda Messfck Couch, CaMn Lee McCtomrock, Ricky Dean McClamrock, Jeriy Wayne Mcdlamrock, Randy Dale McClamrock and Shorry M. Boger, 2.25 acres, Ca/a- haln.•J.D.ShtoldsSr.andChattioLShietis to Char1os W. McLamb and Debbio H. McLamb, 2.5 acres, Clarksville, $145. • Raymond J. Marfcland and Ruth S. MartUand to ElmorW. Day Sr. and Hopo M. Day. 14.75 acres. Shady Grove, $64. -•Charles-WaketwUl HamrickandAmelia_ H. HamricktoC. RogorHarrisandMyma E. Harris, 32.85acres, Farmington.$650.«Georgina M. Lyon to Christopher W. Clay and Barbara K. Clay, trustees ol Charies Christopher Trust, 1 tot, Farm­ington, $270. Continued On Page 13 T. D a n W o m b le A t t o r n e y a t L a w • B U Y IN G • S E L L IN G • L E N D IN G •R E F IN A N C IN G • C L O S IN G • L IN E S O F C R E D IT • C O N T R A C T R E V IE W fc A taej/or ALL Yoiir M Esto M s 3770 Clcmmons D oad Clemmons, NC 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -8 0 8 5 UIIBB TRANE 50millk>n people take comtorl in it H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , In c . RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Office Phone: 998-2121 • 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 • Advance, NC if * ^ M * t * # * r w * * ^ in n » 11 * » M.*.t,t.rJ.t.<.*.v,v.•'.1 7 Davie Land Transfers Continued From Page 6 . Tri-County Investments to Edward H. Kyaw and Virginia S. Kyaw and Bich- atd W. Chatham and Peggy K, Chatham, 2.19acros. $90. • Oavid R. Purkoy Sr., o*eculor ot estato of Kennoth H. Putkey to Alicia McCluro Leach. .51 acro, Farmington, & 6.• Fred E. Long to Bi!fy Lewis Minorand Thelma Lco Minor, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $70.- • WiniamWflburOpfflmun Jr. and Pauta" W. Spillman. Poul Marshall Spillman and Connio P. Spillman, and Terry Steelman Spillman and Dobbio C. Spillman to James Ctydc Hutchlns ond Carol S. Hutchins. 5.1 acres, Farmington, $50.• Olin Barnhardt to Brock & Brock, 110 8 acres, Fulion.• Brock & Brock to Atvin Edwin Spach and Jeanno C. Spach, 110.B acres, Fulton, $575.• Gilbert B. Dovoy and Elizabeth H. Dovoy to Jerry W. West and Ruby H. West. 1 k>l. Farmington, $455. • Bon F. Powell and Larry Poarco to Ben F. Powoll and Mario R. Powofl, 2.06 acres. Calahaln.• BonF. Powell and Mario fl. PowoU to Cafahatn Corp., 2.06 acres, Catohafri.• Edith I. Hutchens and Samuel E. Hutchens as co-trustees ol tho Edith 1. HutchensTrust to Samuel E. Hutchens, 1 tot. 525.• Davio Proportiesto OakValloy Asso* ciatesLimitedPartnorship.26.750squaro leet. Farmington,$14.• Lawronco Link, oieculorolcsiate of Mary Irene Link to Melissa N. 1 rivorte, 1 tract. Mxksvillo, $62. • Jorry E. W**bb and Shirtoy Wobb to Arthur Roy Daywalt and Jano B. Daywalt,1 tot,Catohaln,$1l0. • Chaifono B. Mittor to Bobby L Millor, 12.7 acres, Jerusalem.• Chariono B. Millcr to Bobby L Miller, 1 tot, Jomsalem. • Laura S. White to Bobby Geno Mar­tin Jr. and Oawn White Martin, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. • Jennie Pierce Bamey to Keith Hitton Latham and Darlene B. Latham, 1.34*yaos, CtoiksviHo:$t 10.~ ----------"— • Jonathan W. Allen to Cheryl Lam­ bert, 1 condominium, Farmington, $192.• Ctetus Ray MiMer and Mildred A. Mi!tor to Morrison & Studovent Funeral Homo, 8 tots, Mocksville, $3.■ Uti Mae Pulliam to Doris Lynetto Pulfiam, 3.2 acres, Jerusalem. • Louise B. Bahnson to Stephen Gray Logan and Ann Elizabeth Norman, 6.76 acres, Farmington, $92. • Cynthia Barbee KnIghttoJay Franklin Knlght, 1 tract, Jorusatem. • Mary Starr Murphy and Lonnie G. Murphy toThomas Keilh Frye, 4.4 acres, Fufton, $26. • Anno Ratlodge Hamrick and Harvoy J. Hamrick, Gwondotyn Rallcdge Fryo andGoorgeHomer Fryo, Betty Ratfodge Hege and BobbyCtoy Hoge and Frances Ratledga Ward and Davti H. Ward to Stephen Ctiy Hege and Deborah Potts Hege, 1 2 acres. Shady Grove. • William L Link and Mario S. Unk to RonaM Unk, .33 acre. Jerusalem.• Associations for Retarded Citizens lor Housing Dovctopmcnl Services lo ARCMDS Davio. 6 tots, MocksviHo.• Amotd G. Chaplin and Oorolhy 0. Chaplin to Amold 0. Chaplin and Dorolh 0. Chaplin, hall lnlorost each, 0 tracts. • Arthur N. Woodward and Barbara B. Woodward to Michael louis Woodward and Lorl S. Woodward, 2 acros, Mocks* • C.L Hendrix Jr. and Margaret S. -J.UHopoandRulhB.HopotoRob- HondrixtoSiovonR.VostalandSandra ortL. Uon, 1 lot,Caiahaln,$84. F. Vestal, 20 acres, $36. • Hope Bros. Builders Inc. lo Robert L • Myeo Inc. to Michael W. Myers and Uen, 1 lot, Calahaln. Donna B. Myers, 1 tot. Shady Grove, ContlnuedOnPage12$600. Your partners in c o m fo rt... S H O R E S Plum bing & Heating, Inc. 1485 North Ma!n SI. Mocksville (704) 634-5653 We’reT he Lnside Guys. Sales • Design • Installation • Service Residential & Commercial Comfort Systems •FREE Estimates •Financing Available •Licensed & Insured SINCE 1971 DUKtPOWEH COMFMT MACHINE DEALER PAR71C1PATIHG GAS HE*HNC COWTH<CTOfl We Service A ll Brands, We Recommend Carrier MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,SSB -Esloblishal IV2I' OFFERING A VA R IE TY OF MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS INCLUDING : • H o m e P u rc h a s e o r R e t"m a n e e • S e c o n d M o r tg a g e • H o m e C o n s tr u c t io n /P e r m a n e n t L o a n s (wilh I application, unc limu closing ci>sls. and guaranlcccl pcnrancnl inlcrcs( ralcl H o m e E q u it y L in e o f C r e d it • L a n d L o a n s O th e r S e r v ic e s In c lu d e : H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t • Vusst)iHik Savings » Certificates of I*cposiC * liidividtiiil Retirement Accounts • Money Miirket Accounts • Checking Accounts • Checking Account Overclnttt l*niitvUwi • Slmrv Loans • Safe Dv|Khil lh>w> • Night l)L'|M!Sit • Tnivder*.s Cheeks MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINGS BANK! C a ll o r s to p b y o n e o f o u r 2 lo c a tio n s t o d a y : F D I C INSURED ■ ll<imc Office 232 S. Main St. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 7114.634-5936 Hills<fulc lii'iiiicli LS 158 at 801 Advance, NC 270(16 919-940-2420 t ^ r 8 1 A G O O D R E A S O N S ± V T O C H O O S E PIEDMONTEEDERAL F O R Y O U R N E X T H O M E L O A N I. Piedmont Federal keeps all home loans. We don't sell your mortgage to out-of-state investors. <), Closing costs are generally less because we elose all loans iit our offices and since we make the loans we generally have fewer fees. 2. Loan Rates are locked in nt application for up to (i0 days. If rates go down before you close, you will get thu lower rate. •I. AH Piedmont Federal offices arc full service. All applications and closings can be handled at the location most convenient to you. 5. We approve all loans — Only our approval is necessary and iu> out.side parties are involved (excluding those loans that require mortgage insurance). fi.We have fast service, Our experienced personnel maku the process move as smoothly and quickly as possible. In fact, closings arc generally within 230 days of application. 7. You’ll get a mortgage loan account book with your Piedmont Federal loan — Vou'll always know how much you've paid and your loan balance. 8. You’ll always have ready access to all your, account Information since we maintain your loan. Pius you’ll be dealing w1th the same people that made the loan for you. 0. Escrow accounts are not requiredfor home loans (excepi fl0% loans).10. Piedmont FederaVs caring staff is the most important reason of all. Winston-Salem • Kernersville • Clemmons • N. Wilkesboro • Boone Deposits Federally Insured to $100,000 & oMOMumn TWInbrook • 1 1/2 st01 (704)634-3538 330S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC 27028 HOWARD REALTY / 6 /(919)998 6463 ! Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. &6 Sat. 9-12 Sun. By Appk j u lti '" V 1 T " T l | Boll Haven Farm • Horse Lovor"s Uolightl 20 AC (10? moto Avail 1 t 4 yr. oid farmhouso w/4400 sq h., lri^tow quarters, pool, staties. turnout shod d ^ **a 3O 'in3 . ponds. $299,900. UNIQUE • Earty 1800 s farmhouso on 130 acres. Good pastures, sireams, woodSl A piet1y place) CALL RED 157 Azale* Drive • Oeauiifui French Provendal with 4 DPI. 3 full & 2 hal( balhj. 4707 sq. ft. Library wtoel bar, new roc. rocm; 25*30. 3-car gatage. 3 fireplaces with gas Ions. $287,000 CALL KEN_______________________ 3oulhwood Acres • 5 OR. 3'/, BA Two-Story on 2 67 pnvato acres wim in-ground pool. Don w/lirepiaco and full basement w/fireplace. $t69,000 CALL KEN 154 Halander Drive • Stalely 2 story home on one ol ihe mcost sireels m Mock$vitle. Featuies new windows, gas heat, air, hot waler, now carpet (over hardwoods). $129,900 CALL CONNIE 236 Wandering Lane • Now ccnir.1l heat 4 air, 3660 ♦/• sq lt. 4BR, 3BA, dintng rm. den. Iam>ly room, rcc room, largo laundry room, breakfast area. Double catpoct. t.2 AC malute lol. $129,900 CALL CONNIE RUSTIC Unlquo Log Home • With 3 BR.. 2 QA. and basement on 3.13 acres. Orchard with lruit and nut trees. $114,900 CALLOIANE Howardtown Road • Nice smaM home on SQ acies. Call <ot tieiatis $191,500 CALL REO Hickory Hlll • 3 BR, 2 0A, spM foyer in immacu'alo condition with in- ground pool. F1replac0 1ns0rt m family room. Gollers dream. Owners relocating due to |ob change. $»09.900 CALL KEN $100,000-16» acres wiin 2 OR. 2 QA homo used os rental property. 2.000* ftroadffontage. CALLOFFICE Rural Retreat * 3 OR, 2 0A on fl<rve Rd. Wood fned heatmg to cut high powor bills. A touch 01 yesteryear. Screen porch. 2 open porches & deck an Added plus to this rusttc 2 story. $99,900 CALL JANE basement. 2 fireplaces. 3 G&, 2 1/2 b4ths, glassed potch. deck, boautitul landscaping overlooking lake. Fantastic buy at $99,900. CALL DIANE Liberty Church Road • Extra nice 2 bedroom cottage. Can e*pand in attic. Barn, outbuildings, pond. 8» actes. $94,900. CALL REO . m ^ ij& z rm & R 1— _-^**a^^>- Hwy. €01 South • Refurbished 3 bedroom, 2 M2 bath brick home on nice tot. 1600 sq.h. $74,500 CALL RED South MaIn Street « A Real Buy, 3BR. 10A located in town. Storm windowVdoors. new heat pump, floor covenng. tool, eilta tfisutoton. Move- a\ conditon. $57,900 CALL JANE 331 Weal Maple St. . t094 SqFt. home on quiet street. Den with fireplace, large kitchen, carport. $44,000 CALL REO Elbow Room Plus • Cozy little collage with hardwood floors • outbuiktings, fenced back yard • on 5 acres. $73,500 CALL DIANE 123 Meta Breete Lane • Lots of house for less than $70,000. 4 BR, 2 dnve. deck. outbuMng. CALL JANE Hwy. 64 W est»3 or 4 BR in Center Community. Good first time buyer or investment property. $54,900 CALL KEN 220 Wfikesboro St. • Great buy on VtiS 4BR, 2BA home tocaied m town, walking dislance 10 shoppmg A hospital. Onginal pme fioonng under carpel, new roof, central air, A must see • $42,500 CALL JANE A Real Dollhoueef • Rocentty remodeled, 2 Bedroom/1 Bath. New Central GatiHeat & AC-ln town. $52,500 CALL DIANE a 42 M>ln Slreel ■ Cooleemee • 2QR, IDA, gas heal, central a>r, new roof, thermal windows, washer/dryer, Marginal Street • Cooleemee- Lots of ertras, washer/dryer. 6 ceikng fans, natural gas, firepUce insert. 3 BR, 2 QA, workshop, double garage. EiceUent Condition. $65,900 CALL Farmington • Cedar Forest 3 BD, 2 8 a1h ranch wrth taige living room w/firepiace, family room, screened porch, deck, 0utbu1ldmg, double lot w/stream. $82,500. CALL CONNIE Rocky Knoll • Cooteemee • 2 BR. 1 BA home m excellent conditwn on 1.6 acre lot. A must see for that great starter home or rental investment. $59,900 CALLKEN 114 North MaIn Street • Downtown Mocksville, 2200 sq.fl. excellent location on Mam St., now being rented, former drug store. Greal Investment. $52,000 CALL KEN Raymond Street • 1373 sq.ft. home, new carpet, new tool, freshty parted, heal pump, largo front porch, side deck, convenient to hospital and shopping. $49,900 CALL KEN Deer Run • 2 BR, 2 0A mobile home with complete kiichen appliances. 2 TVs wWCR. phones 1 answering machine, bedroom group, mower and more. $22,500 CALL KEN r 1 iV1111im i*nntffl 1968 Mobile Home • 2 Bdrm., 2 Rath. !07t Sq Ft. All window treatments, metal storage butidwg 4 refrigerator * Presently located m Oeet Run. $16,900 CALL KEN LOTS AND LAND S rirt9eedSl<eekB*ftdCfcwefcfll_OflAapBAMd~_ ^ 1 l7 Ac, !M ri Ud. |12,00QMC__________fc71 A U 7S #0^_,UAt*Mouset1MMO 1_________1U$Afc$1lW00__IAtmnMdl>iN.OW __________tt Acni W 606Uad.M$AfcWM$6 -HSAtiawo UAc,12,$WpwAC RWfeM. OwW#**wHanaU. U b w tye w ti*i. • * .H w r y fli_ 4 3 0 H w fW S t- 4M H esptol$L- -UrtrtCU7SAUW*6_______io7Ae,$4it,eeo ^1l4AfcREHeeM.mW 2 toti • UI,4M_107AtU ,4W *C ~10W.Ac.«2WAC -uutewo -utp^ao On Hr, Hear/ f l i_____Godfr>rM. ......D*pel $L 0n6tod Moon‘1)____CaoeertUI U t M5JX0 Ofl fU frN dA n. W e th ti U A em lll,6W A C OffWOeg flMd_____________12 Acm S12,0WAC M derr HU________________8vMla9 U t $16,600M * C ntti Ai>BM vttM IM i. Sit* 1.U Ae, t1*,M00 a Slm l .... -.................-2 $m*U Lets |7,000 T m f» a f t i -.....— <-T1 Ae S w w 4 T t« « d $15,000 W M dteaMotmod Ltae_____.,-,,,tl< tf. Let |1$,W0 ... K*rper Al.C kataM S________t U t AC tb $2W,5M - H ^ R t> U tM C e M f______W ta w * tlU .WfitfdM Vtf#y n ____________1Ut% ♦ 6 AC 175400 H ew dleet R d _ jU H ttU U U B *A H e ttM lllt,M 0 LET US HELP YOU! Jtiha H ow ard. GRI 634-3754 C onm e K ow nlskc. CRS. GRI 634-6343 C C C hapm an 634-2534 D1an0 Foster 634-5692 Jane W h itlo ck 634-5704 Ken Sales. GRI 634-2645 M J Rancia)l GRI 634-5629 10 POTTS REALTY 998-2100 O ff 1-40 a t H w y . 8 0 1 & 1 5 8 P .O . B o x 11 A d v a n c e . N C 2 7 0 0 6 M o n d a y - F n d a y 9 -5 P M . SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY UKEWEW fiD — Ofamabc contp on prrvare wooded C-CKO kDt Step Vtio tr*s honw and loef the sokl quakfyf Vatfedgeatroomteaturesstone trflL ativn doors deck, wooden pbnk waH*. Freth We* riorpart. new carpel. Panoramic views c4 ralure.$129,900. very we6 decoutcd. Spaaous 4 t**m. 3 t»m(couW6e6Mfms)homewtntotsol OVERlOOKOn—Constr^ntbetfnrfna oflm»sv»d4«oaihfltomdeygrwl4txkm homeinGreenwood ^ke Subdw. Apptox 2150tqft,dJuMegwaw,fwoitoytoyef. 4thbdrmonmx*teveTck*jbfeseibooui room.$139,000. BROOKE OR — Perffldcondl 3 t*km. 2 bath ianch leatures new part, carpet, vtffyt. pavod drr*e. Ful bS*rt wth dotM ------------------1. Sp^ceus one ane* tot CREEKSIDBMETA8flE6Z6 - Corner W .Hew con$V-3 bdrm, 2 bath, open noor dart F«ept«e. cathedral ceAng in tR, bn. Ati**n dgo<rs to deck. P<ckwl mapto cat*nets Keatpvrp PncedlofQu<kvaie FORK CHURCH RO — 3 bdrm. 3 bam ecfuge or> appro* 14 aoe Pertoti ienul investment or Mncffman ab^ to do re­pays. Pnced *ai n ' condf $24,900 j0 J T k *ta ^ WTU BOONE RO - 3 bdrm home KENNEM KREST OR — 3 bdrm.3 bam spac<*n home toacated on apptos 13 aaet wth numerous lruit trees L*tge ptoytoom6inwfl<epticePatKidoofSolf bn to deck. Appro* 2250 sq n. Rural neqhboihood in P*ebtook Scni di$u. tOtOHAM!UON COURT - D/RUN - 3bcjm, 2 batn, one ownw ckisief home ovenookra ool( • covf$e Spaceu5 Un, Ofl. m$tr Bu'm witn autum doors to sum- moi porcn. Beau6fu< rosatareen oecor Pertecny mamumedl $159,900. lNDWN HlVL9 - Commanehe Or.. 6 sinc!ena. $159,500. bam. M*tr Bdrm wrth spaoM mju bam onm4fltovel European*ty^krtwcoo*- rw*iand4wMeouiiapp<*anc#s Ainum doors ott den overtook setene *«**d Mtung OMangarSfu96imt Sl72.DCO MlCKORY NiU It - Breamuk^g wrw overVx*i * *>? acie tike « country ckti u jxi*iK n Cui!zyn lotrfe$ leaiure e«- QvHa moW**js.t*e *&k. cuitcmdetaJ* around l*eptace. oak f*fwd floon wi DO. toyerarea Fulk>werteveltoteipan$an 3 Ddnn. 2 6 bam MiV mafl W x wffi *htiipoahi) $172,500. NISTlEO lN THE WOODS - Pmale sen#xjonart*M2 5aoes.3bdrm,2bam. cvilom Burt ranch w/in cor.tarrpcfary HEDUCED $99,500. NORMA tANE - 3 bdrm. Z tMffl rancrt loaMei new dewabng lcarpei, v^yl. wavpaper). Full t>imt with playroom, $vpbco, cbl parage W 900 pumps, wanpaper. eti.$U4 000. /ttCiM r lil|Ji' I F I lillU RtVERBEND OR - Country Club lo c* tion-4 60rm. 2 5 bath, stone hry*>ce *i den Cathedral ceiung m Ofl. L» Pato doofScMMitrDdr, Oen area Qrtal lkxn ptan $165,000. 141 n rvtn ROAD - Tlvs home sea$ rt- se1*4bdrm.2 5batnnestwdononeoc/e woodedMfv>pnmene,flnborhood Open. aify greatroom. U fl w-th atnum doors METAOREBZe UW6 -O real starter home leatmes 3 bdrm, 1.5 batn. country porch, deck, paved.dwe,st0ra9e area w w eiienw sun. $59,500 30e TOT STREE7 - Oreaf curt> acpeal w1thth1s 3 bOrm, 2 bathbnckveneeiranch. Fencod backyard, deuched garage New g ® s ,a s .a & s * ,"i" o,, , > ^ j ! l W AUSTIN LANE - Advance atea • Wel matfit dogb*wde leatutes 3 bdrm, 2 bath, m . OR. den wrm pauo doors to deck. Updairt ktehon Swa9ebkig $37,900.vinyl, oak catwets. ce<am< contei tops. 601 8OUTM-1992 l<i52mc6Jehomo on apcr01 one acre. Verv prnate setUng wth deed iehl ol way 2 bdrm. 1 bam. DJue/mauv»c/eam decor. NEW cond. CREEKBIOE OR*Cuie 2 bdrm with Vc- tonan fiau Upn*aoed bUtk gfe** ajx*- ances Europeinaknondcab<neU Open noorjtan w>m lormal DRV1 comknauon. BETHEL CH RO - 1965 Fteetwood nV home on prrvate tot 2 bdrm, 2 bath. I*e- pijce.<>VM4sher.atandkrteh6n Conve- n*nltoHWV64yVtocUWtoatea.$26,000. 118W0008URN PUCE - S>rua<ed in Oawe Cot mosl poputif faWy r>9tgfibor- hood! Stmining lMeveJ coniemporajyiea- tures 4 bdrm, 2 bam, new carpef and updates. Natural setUna and pnvacy tince h backvard ofler$ seausen and conve- n»ni toC4bOft $92,900. 131CREEKWOOOOR-WelUndscaped Uwn wites you home to ttws 3 bdrm, 2 5 bam in-hrver Uoda<ed deco<, not. ureal neyhborhoodl $98,500. JANUN OR - A tot of space for App101 1966 sq R *uwr>e area. 2.5batft PneOrook 5et*oo>DtsU. tt)HttHWY b01. $94,900. ^OE MY6R8 RO 7,3bdm,2ba^1M9 suxa5e^39. _______— 4 uuim, c u4u1 1909ikwood D wde Home « bnmacutateN —— ai Wea tindscaped yard wrtn chfltfi knk lencod. OutoWgs lor tiral ceiling « greet room. Formal 0*n Rm, deck ofl msti bedroom. New rool. heat pump, partt $83,900. Serving Davie County Since 1 9 7 8 I n d e x Weddings C1-C2 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools D2-D5 Davie Dateline D7 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : M ild , P a g e D 1 2 Courts 5, 8 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B12 Calvin & Hobbes B11 M u rd e r S u s p e c t O n T h e R u n ! Man Wanted For Killing Local Resident: Page D1 O ffic e r W ith A S m ile Sheriff's Deputy Patrols Davie High: Page 04 D A V I E C O U N T Y E NTE R PRI/EREC OR D ^ * J ^ ' 40 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 By Laura Willinnts-Tnicy Davie Count)’ Enterprise Record Robert Conley rushes out to the scene of many wrecks to clean up soil that's becn contaminated from automobile gas leaks. He says he's doing a great service to protect the public's drinking water. But 50 of his neighbors say he isn’t doing them any favors when heretums tohis Buck Seaford Road Smoking Rules Adopted By M ike Barnhurdt Davie County Enterprise Record Smoking rules for Davie County, though less stringent than originallyproposed, were adopted by the county board of health on an 8-3 vote last week. Thecompromisewasn'tenough for many in the audience at South Davie Junior High School, one of whom said it was time for the county commissioners to do away with the board of health. The three board members who voted against the proposal, Brent Miller, Larry Hayes and Dick Hattaway, said they thought the issue should bedecided by elected officials. "The majority of those I’ve heard from asked that we table • these regulations,” Hattaway said. "I don't think we should be mak- :ing laws." y. As amended, thesmoking rules ; will give restaurant owners and :employers some lee-way in de- •ciding on smoking in their busi- ;hesses. : - The board "strongly encour- 'Oges" restaurant owners to pro- ;hibitsmokingorprovidcseparate, :well. ventilated areas for non- • smokers. It does not, however, ;fcquirc this. : -' It does require restaurant own- • ers io establish a policy on smok- ing,andcrcct signs at all entrances ^rtfllinp thut pntiVy, eifhr>r ”Nfr Smoking," "Non-smokingxcction available," or "We do not provide unoh-smoking section." ; The board also "strongly en- cpujrages" employers to prohibit smoking. Employers can make l)jc;Workplace non-smoking. If >moking is allowed, ihe employer is^strongly encouraged" to make provisions to provide smoke-free airCo non-smoking employees. : -^Each employer must establish a written policy on smoking and present it to current and prospec- tivcemployecs. Pleuse See Smoking - Puge 4 home and dumps the soil inside their residential community. Complaints by neighbors of trucks dumping soil on the land a mile from the main road brought inspectors from the Department of Environmental Management's Winsttn-Salem office out to inspect Conley's business, American Environmental Tank Service Inc., in late September. They found hundreds of cubic yartis of contami­ nated soil and found him in violation of stale envi­ ronmental regulations. Conley saidhe never meant to violate DEM rules. Since tlten he has applied to do more extensive soil treatment on his land. The proposal has neigh­ bors up in arms. Business Started ln Basement Conley started American Environmental in the basement ofhis home three years ago. During that time, Conley said the business has handled environmental problems for many indus- ; i i s t v Keth Hodgson (pointing) and Leon Penninger (left) let members of the Cooleemee Town Board know what they think about annexation vote after Monday meeting. - Photo by Robin Fergusson C o o te e m e e B o a r d O K s A n n e x a tio n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Come Dec. 31, the town will grow by some 286 residents - many of whom want no part of the town. That didn't matter to town commissioners Monday night when they voted to annex two areas into the town. Bv Monday, the only opponent to the annexation had changed his mind. Hayden Beck abstained lrom voting, making ilic >uiu lu aiiuuA unanimous. "It had already passed," Beck said. "I'm glad it passed. I think it's a step in the right direction. I may have made a mistake in being against it in the past." But a majority of the residents in the proposed annex areas seemed against it. They signed petitions, and tumcd out by the hundreds at a public hearing last month. Nonc spoke in favor of the annexation. Tl)e board did not discuss the issue before Monday's vote, and adjoumed the meeting after the vote was taken. --------------------------------------------------- Sw Cooleemee .Pape 4 tries by hauling gasoline, kerosine and diesel fuel- contaminated soils to lOpermitted sites in the state. It was only when his company cleaned up dirt at the site of local traffic accidents was it temporarily stored at the businessjust across a pond from his home, "We basicallycIean up ourcommunity." Conley said. "It was only when 1 did something to help the Please See Dirt • Page 4 WaterSafe From Creek By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A chimbyaformerN.C. House candidate lhat Hunling Creek could be polluted isn't true, Mocksvillc’s public works dircc-: tortoid membersof the town boanl last week. Aftcrrcading a letter from Wil­ liam Blackwclder citing cnvironmentalproblemsatTyson Foods’plantnearthelredell-Davie line, John Grey Jr. inves!igaled. “Wc were vco', very impressed ofhow proud they were of their: facility,” Grey told the board.: ‘There wasn’t a door closed to us anywherc. It was a very clean operation." The issue is important because the town plans to close its Bear Creek water intake, leaving Hunt­ ing Creek os the only source for drinking water in the town. Be­ cause of new state watershed regulations, that move would al­ low more development along the M0 U.S. 60l-V.S. M corridor. Grey also cheeked with De­ partment of Environmental Management, which reported no substantial violations at theTyson Foods plant that could harm the crcck. “All beliefs of such arc un­ founded," Grey said. He also said lhatTysonFoodsemployeeswere upset with the false claims, and that 25 of the 75 employees there are Davie residents. Nohazanlousmaterialsaregen- eratcd,usedorstoredntthcfacility, whichproccsseschickenpartsand bj-|iimlucM iiitu nnimal faud.----- Teen Prostitution Suspects To Remain In Jail Two suspects in Mocksville’s alleged child prostitution ring will likely remain in jail through the winter holiday season. SuperiorCourtinDavieCounty won't be held again until just after the new year, and attorneys for Janie Marie Allen and Bobby Marion Booe say the two can't corne up with enough money to post bond. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. refused to lower their bonds during the October session of Su­ perior Court. Allen, 32, of Whitley Street in Mocksville, the moiherof the two girls who were allegedly told to “sell it, and not give it away,” is being held in Forsyth Countyjail under $10,000 xcctml bond.- She was bound over fortrial on a charge of child abuse after a probable cause hearing in District Court and iter bond was doubled.. She hasalso been indicted by a Grand Jury on two counts of pro­ moting prostitution of a minorand for selling or distributing a con­ trolled substance to a child uitder 1,6. Attorney Wade Leonard told Martin that Allen wanted to be home with her mother and son during the holidays and that the family could not raise $ 10,000. He said District Coutt Judge GeorgcT.FullerincreasedAllen’s bondafterhearingiestimonyfrom Please See Judge - Page 4 'A m a zin g D re a m co af F in a lS h o w sU p co m in g The Davie Theater Company's production,"JosephandHisAmaz- ing Technicolor Dreamcoat" will have the last shows at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Satuntoy and at 3 p.m. Sunday, at the Brock Auditorium on N, Main St. in Mocksville. Admission is $8 for adul(s, and $6 for students and scnlorcilizeris.' '2 - l)A V lE COUNTV KNTHRl'RISF. RECORD, Tlmrs<lay, C)cl. 14,1993 Editorial Page Not Ready Yet: Baseball Season Ends Too Quickly ■ ln anotlicr wcck, it will be ovcr. Wc will know which lcain won thc World Series. Wc will know whether the Atlanta Braves could inastcr Philadelphia and go on lo win ihc big one. : But when we know, il will be over. There will be no niorc baseball lliis year. No more box scores. No more squeeze plays. No more pitching changes. Pennant hopes for my team - thc Los Angeles Dodgers - faded in August. Early August. Thcrc was a wonderful winning streak. But it ended. Thc Dodgers found itself in lhc toughest division -- chasing both thc Braves :iml thc San l-'ranclsco Giants. Those teams bolh won more than 100 games. Thc Dodgers managed only a .500 season. Wc tosscd Eric Davis at long last, and Darryl Straw­ berry figures lo bc a goner, too. So thcre's hope for next year. Why do I like the Dodgers? I'vc sccn Los Angeles all tif one time in a two-hour layover at the airport. I don’t really carc for managcrTommy LaSorda. Of course, I do have a rookie card for pitchcr Orel I lcrshiscr, my favorite baseball player. My affection for thc Dodgcrs gocs back to 1959 when I was in thc first grade at Fannington Elementary. Thc entire school gathered in tlic auditorium in thc afternoons lo watch the World Scrics on a small black and white TV. First graders got to sit in lhc front scats. I don't know how thc eighth gradcrs saw anything way back where tlicy wcre. Evcrybodywaspullingforonctcamorthcothcr. Ilikcd ihc Dodgcrs. And in succeeding years, thc Dodgcrs reappeared several timcs in thc World Scrics, and I had to sit further back in thc rooin. Tlicy always scemcd to bc playing thc Yankees. Thc hatcd Yankees wcrc always thcrc. Ifound idolsinthcDodgcrpitchingduoofSandy Koufax and Don Drysdalc. Drysdalc was thc kind of pitchcr I wanted to bc: big and tall and a right hander. At home," I had my own pitching mound and target at thc farm. I stood on a slightly-raised pilc of ashes and hurlcd grccn walnuts at a metal sign lackcd on thc outsidc of our well house. Thc sign, bearing thc incssage: "Surgc Milking Machincs," was about thc samc width as thc strike zonc. By throwing grccn walnuts, I ncver had to retrieve them. And most latc summers thcrc was a bumper crop. Alas, my mother ncvcr leaned out the back door as I threw thc walnuts, evcn in thc rain, and yelled: "Dwight, arc you still throwing outsidc?'' ! Perhaps thcn my Dad would have told me, like Mr. Ryan told Nolan, to kccp thcm low and inside. I didn't know that then. All I kncw was that I wanted to be a Dodgcr. I takc no comfort in Nolan Ryan's retirement. Hc was perhaps thc only remaining Major Leagucr older than me. Mydaymayncvcrcomc. -- Dwight Sparks DAVIG C O U N T V ENTERPm/E^hECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strccl Mi>cksviIlc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday hy lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ■ . Dwight Sparks..................... Edilnr-Publisher 1 Robin Fcrgussnn ................ General Manager Mikc IJarnliardt .................. Managing Editnr K<mnic uallaghcr.......................Sports Uditur Uetky Snyder..................Advertising Director ... Mocksville t)mle Conlecmee KiiUrprUc Rviord Juuriml 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901 1971 Second Clau I’uslagc l*uid In Mocksvi||c, NC 27028 U ’ ‘ Sutm'ripliunRute> ;ii;: SinglcCopy,50ecnis j! '^ , y;SI8.00 per yctr in North Carolina $22.5U per year outsidc Nnrth Carolina * POSTMASTIiR Send uddievs changcs to l>.ivie Couiily HnlcipriNC*Reiuul P.O. Ho* 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 »«d*xu<uevJw m b 1 I n T h e M a i l . . . B and C oncert W as T errific To tlic editor: On Friday night this county h;ul the privilege ofbeingentertained hy the U.S. Air Force Band. It was fabulous. The attendance was poor, but lhose who attended were very supportive and enthusiastic. I know there were a lot of conflicts', batl games, plays, etc, but this was a free perfor­ mance. 1 wish I could have put thcm on the front lawn atSouih Davie,soeveryonecouldhearwhat they were missing. Please supporl thc Arts. DonnaTcsh, vice president Davie County Arts Council Too Much Apathy To the editor: 1 am a concerned citizen asking my fellow Americans to come together for our common good. The humanitarian efforl in Samolia needs to conie to a halt. When innnocent lives are lost, it's time to stop and evaluate why we arc there. I am a proud American with strong military roots. My father served during World War II, my brother served with the Navy during the Mcditerrunian unrest, my husband served two tours of duty in Vietnam and was shot down out of a helicopter and almost kilcd, and niy son was called for Desert Storm. I believe in America, but this is madness. We need to avenge the lives lost in Somalia so they won't have had to have died in vain. Thc same action needs to be taken in Somalia as was taken in Saudia Arabia. Bring our boys home now. Please let your voices be heard, call your representatives in Washington and let them know how you feel. Stop the apathy in Ameria, show that you care. Jenny Kennedy Moeksville Board Ineffective To the editor: When are thecommissiuners ofDavie, lredell and Rowan coumies going to wake up and recog­ nize that the problem with Tri-County Mental Health is its dysfunctional board of directors? A recent state report criticizes the agency's board for not giving Bradshaw "clear directions" or the independence to act without the support of lhe board." It also praises Bradshaw saying, "Un- ; Uer his leadership Tri-County has experienced ' significant growth in meeting the needs of per­ sons with mental illness, developmental disabil­ ity and substance abuse concerns." Is Mrs. Harrison, the board chairman, respon­ sible for the inappropriate behavior of the board? Maybe the board should consider her resignation since she is vague about the stale's preliminary report which repeatedly praises Tri-County for improving finances and organization. How long will it be before other top Tri- County staffbecome fed up with the board's lack of support and leave for other jobs? Who vvill benefit when lhc good people we now have are gone and there is no one to serve the clients?, It doesn't take a genius to read between the lines ofMrs. Harrison's statement "thatachange in leadership wouldbc mutually beneficial" tosee that Mr. Bradshaw's resignation was not volun­ tary. Is it too late to request that Mr. Bradshaw reconsider his resignation and stay atTri-County? Wouldtheboardlethim? Margaret Owens Salisbury MMS Support Appreciated To the editor: I would just like to say thanks to all those parents and grandparents who showed an over­ whelming interest and enthusiasm in their children's education by making an appearance at Mocksville Middle School's "Goodies With Grandparents," "Muffins For Moms," and "Doughuts ForDads." You haveboosted my faith in a good system that will work with parent involvement. Being new to this area and coming from quite a different one. I was very impressed at not finding a place to park at MMS on the days of these events. The gatherings were early morning (before school) and were coordinated and hosted byDebbieBroadway,avolunteertobecherished. I know the school system has gone through some evolutionary changes, and it sometimes seems on the downside, but as long as there are parents such as yourselves, the community will reap the best the school system has to offer. Connie Miller, substitute teacher Moeksville Middle School VFW Gets Support Totheeditor: .•■.• Thanks to all the people who helped our VFW Post with their hard work and donations. A very special thanks goes toMr.J.D. CampbeU for the A.T.V. and trailer that he donated. Bob Smith, Route 5. Mocksville Chairman Ways and Means V.F.W. Post 8719 What Should The U.S. Policy On Somalia Be? T Noritm Frye Alhutjucr<|iic, N .M . “W c ought lo come liniiie now mid not get further in­ volved.” Lee Amte Hurnes ' Moeksville “1 think we .shoul<l speiul our money on Americans liere who need help,” Curl Frye Route 3, Moeksville “W e went over there for n purpose, iiml we should com­ plete tlint.” Linda Builey Routc 3, Moeksville “W e’ve losl enough livesin Somoliu, and we should l>ring our boys hom e,” <i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 - 3 ] Alabama Deserves Mercedez Benz Call inc backwards. Call me stupid. Call me anything you want, but I'm glad North Carolina didn't get that new Mercedez Benz factory. It was all you | heard on the local television news for weeks. | : Sure, it was news. But ihe biggest story wasn't that it Mike Bamhardt D a v ie H is t o r y v i, wouTd bnng lhousands of jobs. The biggesl slory was th.c cost. North Caro­ lina had offered lo build Mercedez Benz a S35 million dollar training facility. There were other incentives. Our officials spent more thousands traveling around kissing up to Mercedez officials. I think the governor even offered his first great­ grandchild if Mercedez would just choose North Carolina. It was all loo political. It wasn't fair. North Carolina didn't get the Mercedez plant because Alabama offered more incen­ tives. No taxes for years. Free infrastructure. Free every­ thing. It isn't fair to other busi­ nesses. I could start a success­ ful business if the state would pay me S35 million. If Mercedez can't make it on its own, without millions of dollars of giveaways, maybe its not such a great business anyway. So much for the serious stuff. On the lighter side, here are some reasons why Mercedez chose Alabama over North Carolina. Reason No. 10: There isn't as much tobacco in Alabama as there is in North Carolina. All those workers spitting Red Man juice would hurt the interior on these "luxury" sport vehicles. Reason No. 9: Adolph Hitler has relatives in Ala­ bama. Reason No. 8: Their biggcst competitor for employees is lhe Aubum football team. Reason No. 7: ln-breeding results in employees less likely to expect fair wages for a good day’s work. . Reason No. 6: Mercedez officials thought the Crimson Tide was a colorful beach. Reason No. 5: Local offi­ cials promised to be discreet. Heck, half the people in the t-pinpoint $ y r' :.v. • "v-'v7; :;> v i.t=V*A ,:# : ■ W :■ /:■ *■ * ■ X . . w . u / ; i s S | r>r.i v r i * l \' i f 14 : ^ v .2 k ,t ^ W a s h in g to n , T rip In 1 9 4 8 D .C . ln 1948, the senior classes of Shady Grove and Cooleeme high schools traveled to Washington, D.C., posing for this photograph near the Capitol. Ann Williams donated the photograph to the Davie library.Pictured: Jack Riddle, Fred Blackwood, Henry Shoaf Jr., Robert W. "Bob' Jordan, J. W. McClannon, Ralph B. Holt, Coach Ralph Sinclair, William “Billy" Templeton, Bill Shoaf, Carl Chappel, J.N.Tutterdw, Hayden Benson, Ruth Hellard Booe, Audrey "Dottie" Hinkle Potts, Kathleen Crotts Spry, Billie Jean Josey Beck, Bonnie James McDaniel, Mabel Angell Hellard Couch, Jean Eason Page, Janet Tatum Davenport, Helen Mayberry Stout, Allie Canupp Molholen McKenzie, Ann Bauman Williams, the tour guide, Helen Mitchell Peoples, Nellie Owens Gales, Doris McClamrock Pulliam, and Peggy Daniels Tutterow. R e a s o n in g W it h K id s N o t A lw a y s F e a s ib le Maybe you’ve noticed that there are numvroih books on the market dealing with how n> communicate with sour children. I juM finished reading one thal said parents should seldom say anything lo their children that ends in a period. Instead, always ask questions. If you make a declaration, you might possibly be assuming. r 7 directing or expecting — all of r \ which are not helpful to your child’s positive self-image. In- ---------------- steud. you ask questions to Lynn allow the child 10 think for him y a^ or herself, allow them an op- __________ portunity to problem-solve and in the process learn, accomplish and feel self-confident. Thai makes sense. However, I think there's a llip side. What about parental self-esteem? It seems to me kids are do­ ing the reverse, and using questions to undermine our self-confidence. For example, one recent Sunday my daughter got dressed for church and came into my mom to ask what 1 thought was a fairly straight*lbrward ques­ tion. ‘Which shoes should I wear with this out­ fit?'* shc wanted lo know. “ Those would be fine." I replied, pointing to a pair she*d left in my room the night before. “ Are you kidding? Those shoes with this?" she snapped, looking at me as if l*d suggested she walk around wearing a goldfish bowl on each foot. I should have realized this was a trick ques­ tion. She didn't really want an answer. This was just her way of letting me know she did m>t<*on- sider any of her shoes appropriate for that outfit. Kids are goinl at this. They’re always asking questions they don’t really want an answer to. Things like. “ I’m bored. What can 1 do?" I get caught on this one all the time. 1 mistakenly assume this is a real question and offer sugges­ tions, such as “ well, the garbage needs to be taken out." “ the dog needs a bath." or “ 1 haven’t seen the floor in your room for several weeks. Maybe, you could see if it’s still there under all those books, papers and clothes." Wrong answer. No one is THAT bored. What they’re really saying is: **I want a friend to come over:" “ I’d like you to leave work early and tke me to the malk" or “ 1 told you you should have let me get that street hockey stick last weekend like I asked so thal now 1 wouldn’t be in this miserable condition." BETGUifi CRBEi Alabama on a map if their life depended tin it. •- Reason No. 4: Alabamans appreciate jobs. Welding cars beats picking cotton any day. Reason No. 3: The Mercedez Benz president’s favorite song is "Oh, Suzanna." ; Reason No. 2: Alabama means "money" in German. And the number one reason Mercedez Benz chose to build their highly-touted factory in the great stale of Alabama: they offered them the most free stuff. * Cakes • Pies * Pastries «Wedding Cakes Specialty Baskets | 1 Candies • Balloons • Novelty Gifts 7044M4147 « « « » J A SURPRISE FOR ^ w RDY BBOWNI %%Our D*My wW te c*Mritfc| hts$^fe 7*6 0WOWl) Nrtt4ty M Octttw >V^. 7vf 2* We wwM Uto to Mk yog to 7tV2fc We wrnM Uht to Mh yog toV£ he* Mka thh • very **ctel ^k. W tinN tor hfcw ty Ms4fcf t c*rt vVf Yjfc an4 tocto4to| • p*rtkuUr yjc ^y mmoty er eceetiw you hw* ^ ¥> *aretfwttfthtenMMMrtto: V> 3 f RoyEkown T%2: 6S4SenlofdAw. %% J ! U xkivilk,N C 27028 J 1%^ M tmmm*m, ttMi b • wpihti >^ 3>^ Ttumkj 10 much! ^ti^Ttrrm nnJSamli What You Need to Know about Asbestos Diseases Asbestosis • Lung Cancer • Mesothelioma Asbeslos disenses strike people who worked with or around asbestos, especiaUy: Asbestos Sprayers • Railroad Workers Plumbers • Construction Workers Shipbuilding and Repair Workers Often it takes years for medical problems to develop. If a doctor has diagnosed an asbestos disease, or if you believe you have one, we can help. We have handled asbeslos cases throughout North Carolina and in other states. We don’t chargo an attorneys fee unless we win or settle your case. khaels ones ln|uryAttomeys 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 2 - 1 2 3 4 Another self-esteem buster—blood pressure booster is the old. "wli> don't vou ever" ques­ tion. You know the one — "why don't you ever lake us to lhe movies anymore?" "Why don't we ever get to play putt-putt anymore'.’" "Why don't we yet to cat out anymore?" The fact lhat it's tossed out as you drive them home from the skating rink, a birthday party or from Pizza Hut makes it even more exasperating. My first lhought is to snap back with a couple of those sentences that etxl in ex- clumalion marks. You know, things likc — "of all lhe ungrateful..!" and "when I was a kid we were lucky to gel lo..!-’ Of course I realize now 1 shouldn't say those things, and instead try and find a way to pose a question thal will make my point and provide a learning experience at lhe same time. I think l've got it. How does this sound? "1 was wondering if instead of asking me a question, for which you really don’t want an answer, and arc only asking to intimidate, provoke or makc me feel guilty, would you mind instead removing one of your socks and seeing if the entire thing will fit into your mouth?" Il works for me! CHIROPRACTIC F O R B E T T E R H E A L T H Drs. Simmer and Sitzmann, D.C. CHIROPRACTORS - If you're suffering from a stiff neck, don’t wait for it to take varc of itself when treatment is available to correct it. Of all the bones in the spinal column, none arc more easily injured or more vulnerable than the seven vertebrae in thc neck. Nonc arc moved more often. We are constantly turning our heads to look at people and things. Neck stiffness can have many causes, from sudden and violent accidents to such simple activities as painting a ceiHng or just sitting reading a book for a long tirnc. But there's nothing simple about the pain. A varcful examination will reveal thc source of the pain and how best to treat lt. Any misaligned vertebrae in the spinal column should be prupetly adjusted so there will be no abnormal pressure on your nervous system. Treatment may also include exercises for the cervical muscles such as gcntly rotating your head in all directions. This can help restore muscle strength mJ,M- * * * * * ln the interest of better hedto from the office of: 20VA Depot St. • Mocksvito. NC 27018 704434*9355 (WELL) 173JcwstwnOd • WintiofrSitom, NC 27104 919*760*7227 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Ocl. 14,1993 f e S 5 < W k Judge Refuses To Lower Prostitution Case Bonds Contlmiud From Pu^e 1 a witness who U*onard says lias bcvn lhrealvniny Allen. , "These folk * involved arc »11 occus- iiigcachothci," Lcnnardsaid."XVcre it not for the doubling of her bond shc would boom now." Martin also denied a request from Booos attorney, Tammy Fleming, to 1owerhisboiuUti>oeismDavieCounty Jail imdcr Sl5.(MX) secured bond. Oil Sept. V Martin rejected a similar request by Heminy to allow Booc to CnnlfinmRfl nflighhors packed the town hall for_Monday night's vote on annexation, approved unanimously. Cooleemee Board Approves Two Areas For Annexation Continued From Puge 1 That didn't stop several people from stating theirdisplcasure. from making threats against the town and from say­ ing they won’t pay the town taxes. Board members were escorted to their Vehicles by police. "You didn't lisien to the people," said Clarence Spillman. "My house is for sale." Town board tnembers said they yoted for what they thought would be bestforthetown.Theysaidthat newly- annexed residents would save enough money on garbage collection alone to pay for the town taxes. The town offers garbage collection (with a $3 monthly landfill fee), street lights and police protection. At the public hearing, the residents said they didn't need any of the services offered by the town. According to the state's division of community assistance, during the fin>l six months, the annexation will lose approximately S2,000 on the annex­ ation. But the firM full fiscal year (July l994-JunelW5). the town could real­ ize an additional $50,000-S60,000 in revenues, a small portion (about SI0.000) of which would come from property taxes. At the town's current tax rate, a homeowner with property valued at S50,000would pay SI UOintow n taxes. Areas to be annexed (a detailed map is on display in town lull) include portions of Junction Road. Duck Pond (Clark) and Flat Rock roads. Nonh Cooleemee. and one side ofKdgew ood Circle and N.C. 801 to Rocky Knoll. W . r Dirt Disposal Draws Criticism From Neighbors Continued From Paye 1 community did people get mad. But if there's a wreck in the middle of the night what are we going to do w ith it?" According to state DEM official Chris Green, petroleunvcontaminated soil is not hazardous but require a per­ mit so that the state can verify (hat it is being handled properly. Conley was not fined for his viola­ tions, but he was told to remove the contaminatedsoilandtobringhisbusi- ness into compliance. During the past few weeks he has been finding new storage sites for the soil found on his land. Future Ptans Conley now wants to expand his business lo be able to clean the con­ taminated soil on his land instead of taking ii io other sites. But that process, called biorcmediation. also requires a permit from DEM and requires that the land be rezoned from residential to industrial. What Conley wantstodo issafe and simple, he said. Bioremediation is an organic way toclean up contamirwial soils. The dirt is stored on top of heav v plastic and covered w ith another lajer of plastic. An organic material is added to the soil that basically eats the coQ- taminants. Conley said it takes about three weeks for the soil to become Grade A top soil, suitable for resale. The Neighbors Are Skeptical Conley said he tried to inform his neighbors about his plans to settle any fears before they began. Several months ago, Conley went loeach neighbortogettheirblessingto rezone his propeny. Conley said all neighborsoriginallyapprovedtheidea. and only later did they change their minds. NeighborePhilFullcrandJeffSmith said they originally gave theirconsent, but they became concerned about Conley's plans after talking w ith state environmental officials about Hsoil farming.” Once they leamed that ihe opera­ tion includes contaminated soil, they >;iid y|) of ihe neighbors opposed it. Smith and Fuller said it was only when they called DEM did they learn that soil fanning included contami­ nated soils. Smith said it doesn't matter if the soil neverdid any environmental harm tothe area.property values will drop if people consider the side a dirt dump. "You won't be able to sellapiece of land on Buck Scaford Road ifthis goes through," Smith said. Fuller agreed. "It’s not something 1 want to live near or my children to grow up near. I consider it a low level dump site." Rezoning Draws Protestors Neighbors are fighimgihebusiness plan with the only voice they have. When Conley applied to rezone the almost 35 acres of land from residen­ tial to industrial, more than 50 Buck Seaford andJericho Road residents put their names on a petition against it. DavieCountyZoningDirectorJesse Boyce said that since the petition was added to the application file, Conley asked him to put it on hold, Boyce saidit was important toopcr- ate the business in an area suitable for the t>pe of work being done. Some small businesses are allowed to oper­ ate in rcsidcntially zoned areas, but when a business grows large enough, factors such as the number of people coming to work there each day matter. Conleyemployseight people at the Conley's plans for the soil remediation permit arc also on hold, while state environmental inspectors sort out the information. His land has already passed the first soil erosion plan. Until then. Conley said he has ap­ plied for a temporary permit to store the dirt on the site. Sherri Knight. DEM’s regional groundwater supervisor for the area, said the bioremediation permit has not yet been cleared. But she said that she had no knowl­ edge of an application for a temporary storage permit. get out ofjail. Not long after his arrest Booe was uble to post his bond. But he violated lhe conditions of that bond by being nearthe alleged victims and was taken back into custody, Fleming asked Martin for leniency against Booe because he is 17 years old. Martin denied the request but (old Hcming he would allow Booe to bo transferred to another prison that is more suited for youths. Smoking RulesAdopted Continued From Page 1 Smokingisprohibitcdin:chi!dcare facilities, elevators, grocery stores, polling places, public rest rooms, ser­ vice lines (in regulated areas), public transportation, indoor seating areas such as movies, drama, or lectures, places for public meetings unUcr con- sideration. The board’s choice to make less restrictive the section of the rules that dealt specifically with the regulation of smoking inrestauranls and places of employment was based on concerns expressed by Davie County citizens." “ Huiiiwgum s trol of county, common areas in apart­ ments. condominiums and retirement facilitics,countyownedbui1dingsused by the county, public and private (ex­ cluding home) schools and commu­ nity coifegcs, and all health care facili- BoardchairmanJimMooresaidthe changes were ntadc because of the public comment and the importance of the tobacco industry, but that the rules were intended to protect the rights of the smoker and non-smoker. Health Director Dennis Harrington praised the board forstud> ing the issue and taking public comment into con- ‘Theboard ofhealth members spent countless hours talking to citizens in person and on the phone and read numerous letters from concerned non- smokers and smokers alike." Har­ rington said. "The board sincerely ap­ preciated all concems expressed be­ cause this input greatly impacted their decision-making process." Harrington said the rules specifi­ cally protect children, the elderly and those suffering from respiratory con­ ditions from second-hand tobacco smoke, "and at the same time, recog­ nize the fact that lobacco has a major economic impact in North Carolina." Town attorney Hank Van Hoy, and board members Bill Cranfill, Bob Jordan listen to complaints. - photos by Robln Fergusson & T i_ t O - * * ' J * ’ * ■The Nutritional ^ ^ ^ ^ Approach To Weight Loss ^ r "Nothing TastesAs GoodAs Thin Feels!" ^V V V V V W V V V V V W V V 'ti i Class Location £ % Thursday 6:30 p.m. £ ? Davie County Hospital V Linda: 634-2726 f 'f ^ - f 'f 'f 'f ^ f - f - r ^ f 'f t r - BRING OUTTHETHIN PERSON INSIDE YOU! ★ Leam nutritious ways to eat ★ Economical weight loss diet ★ 2 lbs. or more of weight )oss per week ★ Eat everyday foods (no prepackaged meals) ★ Eat healthy meals and maintain your weight ★ High-complex carbo- hydrateAowfat diet TRY US TODAY! A ll You Have To Lose fi Is The W eight! S ^ Bring thls CouponAnd "^SAVE *5.00 1 Registration ‘6.00 • Weekty Dues *6,00 I ^ Usmlfr3V93 J Tothepeopleof Davie County... MENS bnxn sucde/tlxk | Q Q nytai tote fleg. 3439 * . BOYS 2H-7 (>2 LCSS) B o o t S a l eBooM&Cnckett fiVsr J999 0CNStma NUBUCK LFAHIER froof B0YS 3-7 (<7 LESS)S S S ^ 2 £ s 0 $ m , SUEDE & NUBUCI aEANERorPOTECroH < 1 9 9 S h o e S h o w SqulrtBoon< Pl«i» » Mocktvlll* * Mon-Sat 10»9 and Sun K wo. t699 LADIES (tii* MV..J ,Wk!t> tkK>l Once Again: BeU&Howard Chevrolet, kic. Thanks Davie County. ForGMngUs' TheChanceTb EamYourBustaess! R a i& U tf-n q e “ D I X I E JEEP/EAGLE 1 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 h77,M 0 West, Highway 21 Noith • Statesville DfetrictCourt DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, Thursdny, Ocl. 14,1993 -5 The following vases wvre dispos­ ed otin l).nie District Court Oct. 7. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. I*r<hcctitiitg were Jearmie Uogers and Jimmy Gleasm. a>sistant district attorneys. — Kelvin V. Atkins. I)W|, |.l7 llrcathaly/cr). sentenced to (>0 days suspended lor .1 years, |xiy SI(K1 line and court vosls. not o|vrate motor vchiclc until properly licensed, per­ form 24 luxirs community service, comply withsubstance abuse assess­ ment: having unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — tiobhic G. Bowers, driving 7(> inph in a 55 inpli zone, pay S2C> line and court c<Ms. .— Raymond S. BradJy. driving while lieenx* revoked, no liability in­ surance. sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, jxiy S2(X) fine attd court costs, not ojvrate nt<>i<>r vehicle until properly liivnsed: vehi­ cle not registered, dismissed. — Debra I., Carroll, driving SI jj| properly licensed. mph in ;t 65 mpli zone, simple posses- |,ours community serviuT sion mariju;uta. reduced by DA to ex- nalia. di>mi''cd.— Anthony lf. /U(tc/ic(is, J ant/th probation violation, prol>ation revoked. — CiMirJmcs, rccUcy* driving to endanger lives, pay $25 line aml court cosis. — Hilh R. Joplin. driving vvliile license revoked, reduced by l)Ato no operator's license, pra>er lor judg­ ment eontimied on condition he pay court costs. — l.orie M. Konopko. driving JS<> ni|>li iit a (>5 mpli zone, reduced In DA to impriyer equipment, pay court ~ Delx>r.tli Martin, scvond tlegree trespassing, dismissed. — Jolm W. Mauldin, failure to wear seal lvll. DW1. dismised. ~ Terry L. McCtillc*igh. giving fictitious information to officer. DWI. |IUeallialyzer refused), sentenced m 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay Sl5ti fine and court co>ls. not operate motor vehicle un- perform 48 — Michael L Cline, larceny. — (iiiiger A. Cockerham. no liability insurance. — Slummxi M. Copeland, driving H4 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Michael Freeman, simple assault, conuminicating threats. — Jerry 1). Gandee. scvoiul degree trespassing. — Johnny R. Graham, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John M. Millard, 8 counts forgery ofcmlorsement and uttering 4i lorgcd endorsement. 2 counts — Joseph A. Horton, driving <J8 uiplt in a 65 mph zone. — lxonanl H. Moore. s|K*cding to elude arrest, reckless driving to en­ danger lives, driving 87 mph in a 65 ttipfi zone, driving uhile license — James C. Turner, driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, DW1, driv­ ing left of center. Trials Wniu'tl The following waived their right to a court trial ;uul paid lines in advance. — Christine Crowell, simple wor­ thless check. — I:"rick Fettderson. driving M) mpli in a 65 mpli zone. > — Charles S. Armsinmg. drivJtTg 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. ; * ~"Clarcn;c D. Massey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. y; — Harnest H. Scurry, driving-70 mph in a 55 mph zone. f •* ~ Jatues li Curl. Iailuretci reduce feeding ><We >peed, >e«e»eed lo 31) day> su>pended for 2 years, pay $50 line and vvurt costs, no( possess aay controlled substances; drinking heer/wine while driving, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Johnny G. Carter. 14 counts fraud to obtain HSC benefits, dismissed. — Edw'inC. Chukwarah. driving 76 mph iiia 65 mpli /<iiv. reduced byl)A to invr<>pcrcqu)ptiicnt. drink- mg heer/w<ne while driving, mv S ^ hne and court c<>.sts. — Jeftrey A. Chunn, no liability insurance, failure to reduce speed, sentenced to JO days suspended for 2 years, pay S50 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. . ~7 Darren S. Cook, resist/obstruct public officer, pay $251me and court • — Christine Crowell, failure to ,return rent;U property, semvnccd to JO days suspended tbr 2 ycurs, fwy >e.<titution and court c<hts. ; ~ Rudy J. Ellett II. driving XX ;ttph trt a 65 mph zone, dismissed; ;DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, continue counseling "program. . ~- Randall Meming. assault and battery, dismissed. ; - Kevin A. Go/a. DWl. (.12 ,Breathalyzer). sentencal to 60 days *tispendvJ tor3 ycnrs. pi>- $HN fine jtnd court costs, not ojvrate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per- li>rm 24 hwr> community service, comply with recommendations of >>ubstance ahuse assessnvnt. . ~-Uirry F. Hall. harassing phone Uull, prayer for judgment continued •; »n condition he puy'coun a>sh md ,'top calling. • T ,^an^aM C, Hanes, assault hy fKwring a gun. diswisx'd. • — Jeff S. Holcomb. 2 counts breaking, entering, farceny. reduced lo.misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced ui 2 seais suspended for 3 years, pty $200 fine and court ct*ts. make restitution, per­ form 50 hours community service, stay aw.iy fm;n prosecuting wjinv>s; injury to per>onal propertv, scntene- cd to 2 yea* suspended for 3 years. - pay 52tiO fine urni court coMs.*make restitution and complete 50 hours community service. " — Anita S. Horne, sceond degree trespassing, dismissed. *r.— Randy A. Howard. siuipJc Rossession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days suspended for2year.s. pay $50 fine and court eost*>. not possess any controlled substances, remain in t;owoseJing; simple p<>svssi<m mari­ juana and p<g>sessi<in drug paniplier* comply with subst;uice abuse assessment; l>ov<e>sion of stolen ginxls. reduced by DA to misdemeanor unauthoriz­ ed uscd of nx'tor vehicle, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $HX) fine and court costs, make restitution. — Julie A. Neff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, jxiy $10 fine and court costs. — Ralph E. Poplin, first degree rape, dismissed. — Michael A. Roebuck, aid and abet DWI. not guilt). — Mark Rouse, stalking, sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for 3 >ears. pay 550 fine and court costs, stay away from prosecuting witness. Appealed. — Sandra W. Sanford, worthless check/closed account, dismissed. — Kevin P. Sheehan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimpropercquipnvnt. pay $10 fine and ciwrt cost. — Margaret Sin.k. 2 counts wor­ thless cheek/closed account, dismissed. — Marlon S. Smith, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zoue, reduced b\ DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Wendell Smith, lirst degree tre>passing. pra>er forjudgmcnt con­ tinued on condition he pay court — James R. Stone, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, drivng while license revoked, seiitenccd to W day s suspended for 2 years, pay $350 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Crystal D. Tilley, second degree trespissing. sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and cwirt costs. — James W. Ward, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 line and court costs, not operate motor vehick until properly licensed. ~ Stacy F. West, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Clauzell Williams, simple wor­ thless check, dismissed. — Tracy L. Wilson, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe sjved. prayer forjudgment continuedon condition he pay eoutt costs. — Gary M. Yates, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed h> appear for their scheduled court trial. — Reginald D. Berry, simple wor­ thless check. — Alex Branch, second degree trespassing, injury to real property. GENERAL1 STORESDDLLAR GRAND FAU.ANKMCAN FORD-MERCURY li^ H j^ s y . eot N^em1>M9ck8vWe, NC*704-634-2i6l i 0 8 ^ i ^ ^ ^ t ^ C ^ e i S t t i t i o n ★ ! t o c ’£ FRJDAY.ir.MTURDXV^ F R ID A Y O U I U b t h iD F R E E P l z e a * H e t D e g * ( While Supplies Lait ■ 4-7:3d ‘p.m.:_i;-i,j Ceuwhy Hoe Cewe T« Tmt*t W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street &ml Cw*| Mub • Vi#t M w 8 kfw ' SUe', :fJw toiT i*'C *N Z 8w . Ske\* * w •■ %«b '1 ^ i> V f.C w w *| 6^ 1 'J ? ^ ® ^ H ‘'S ^oJ'LLRND ITVuToNWDSL • 1520 Y o u r S t o r e f o r E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s f o r O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s 5 . 5 PC. PKQ.HAND TOWELS or 10 PC. PKO.WASHCLOTHS 100% cotton terry Assorted solids ULTRATlDE*LAUNDRYDETERGENT 18loads • 42 oz. liqxw* v >Vfl6# Jg CHOICE DAWN*DISHWASHING LIQUID BOUNCE*FABRIC SOFTENERSHEETS BASIC FLEECETOPS or BOTTOMS Assorted colors Sizes S. M. L. XL vpuflCHOICE rS £* nappy&lrtbday » j ( Ct**Prrlf*" .C5EB 2 COLOHINOBOOKS or 16CT.CRAYONS U EXP0IUHECOLOR FILM Made by 3M HEART FELT®GREETING CARDS • Assorted FACUVLTISSUES 100ct. BLANKVHS TAPES 6 hours .. tffcaMaB ^___ ■ u W B B S -rc 2 JROLLPKCL PAPER TOWELS 2 p ^ AIM>QELor PCMODENT>TOOTHPASTE • 6.4 OZ. CANNON* WASHCLOTHS • Assorted colors • BAflPKQ.IVORY* SOAP 3.5o ib en tjp & P K a BEVERA0E SET • 16 oz. siunJuitT SUAVE* SHAMPOOor CONOmONER • 1 6 « . ALLSET* HAIRSPRAY 90Z. CtfTMN SMNC* ALL PUBPOfECLEANER • 32 oz. MMMAnMP BATTERIES 4pk.AA.CoiO 2pk.9voll 6 cup bag Store Hours: i M o n .-S a t. 9 a .m .-7 p .m . S u n .1 p .m .- 6 p .m . MOCKSVILLE, NC 1380 Highway 601 South Mocksville Marketplace NM M KtM W onaflntcofM bM te. Eirty m * out U poMftto on ^wctel to n i end we n w w «M right to ltoUI auanMi>. We ragral tfMrt >ow>MwiB rtl n t i i *ow n irtsy not be ki *e h s6or^ 6. DAV!F. COUNTY ENTKKl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. U, 19M PubfcReoonds Buildin£ Permits Tlic following building permits wcrc issued in Davie Couniy in Octo­ ber. The permits are listed by owner or vonlr,ick>r, si/v and i>|x* of building, locaiion,andfce,withSl.50rcprescni- ing S1,000 and a S2() minimum fec. • Glenn Jolmson Builders, 2,950 M|ii;irv foot house. Countryside Devel­ opment. S2I9.96. ♦Toni and Mike Bemhanlt. Under­ pass Road and Country Circle, 2,472 square foot house,$l92.62. •William A. Bumettc. Lot 9, James Way,5,01I squarofooihousv,S37J.37. -PhilipandTerriEspy,Marchmont, 3,540 square foot house, $260.36. • Stephen and Ann Norman Logan, Clayton Drive, 1,998 square foothouse, $173.55. • DonalU anU Rebecca Holtmeyer, McClamrock Road, 1.117 square foot house, $109.62. ♦JamesandPaulineHoward.Hillon Road. 1,920 square foot house, $159.60. • Glenn Johnson. Country Circle, 2,700 square foot house, $2W.96. • John anU Gail Cmwe, Coniatzer Road, 2,855 square foot house. $229.89. - Ben anU Ann Browder. Beau­ champ Road, 1,000square footaddition to house. $95. -TammyandHcnryHartmaii,Vog- ler Road. 1,674 square fool house. $147.59. • Dan and Mary Beth Stanley. Gil­ bert Road, 2,022 square foot housc. $156.32, - James Taylor. Cana Road, 324 square foot addition to mobi(e home, $20. - Lolean Carson, DaIton Road, up­ grading oWerhonw, $20! • Donald Brink,ComatzerRoad, 12 by 18*foot addition to house, $57,96. • Lennie.Caro1 andYvonneSliects, Cana Road, two 41- by 420-foot chicken houses, no fee, farm exemp- - Charles Howell, U.S. 601 and Eaton Strcct, Mocksville. 30- by 120- footadUitiontosloruycfacilily,$34.50. • Lawrence and Pongcha Anders, McKnightRoad,461squarefootaddi- Uon to house, $57.66. • Roy and Vena Hams, 340 Duke St., Mocksville, 12- by 42-foot addi­ tion to house, $64.56. -JimmyT,Myers,ComutzcrRoad, 14-by34-footcarportadditiontohousc, $20. • Joe and Marlene Shamel, Dead- mon Road. 20- hy 40-foot swimming pool, $20. - Larry anU l*atricia Campbell, Guilford Road. 24- by 32-foot shed. $20. • Gumey Williams. U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, roofing over mobile home with 13- by 15-foot addition, $46.70. • James Doby. Doby Road, farm shed, no fee. farm exemption. • Linda Dougheriy, Cedar Ridge Road, Farmington, repair structure, $20. • John and Gail Crowe, Comatzer Road. 24- by 30-foot storage building. $20. • Emory Crawford, Farmington Road, moving house, $60. • James Nance. Baltimore Road. 1,837 square foot house,$l50.61. • Lorrie and Peterson Blackwood, Farmland Road, 1,800 square foot house, $155. • Gregory Mashore, Campbell Road. 1.800squarefoothouse,SJ43. . Anne Serwan, Bean Road. 1,140 square foot house, $110.24. • James and Dana Gaddy, Seaford Road, 1,680 square foot house, $156.36. -RobertF.BensonJr..U.S.60l and Twin Cedars Road. 26- by 26-foot addition to house. $70.56. MocksviUe Pcdice The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police Department. - Robert Dale EdwardsJr. of Route 7. Mocksville reported Oct. 7 the lar­ ceny of two 12-inch Power Drive speakers, with an estimated value of $ 150, from a tmck parkedat Pizza Hut. • Michael Ray WhitakerofMocks- ville reported Oct. 10 the larceny of u Suzuki off-road motorcycle, with an estimated value of $1,000, and the attempted larceny of a truck from a residence off Country Lane. • Victoria Lillian Fredrick reported Oct. 8 the larceny of$l0.25 worth of gas frvmFastTrack, YadkinvilleRoad. • SusaiTLowder Martin of Cool- cemec reported Oct. 10the larceny of 16 cassette tapes, with an estimated valueof$84.64, from Handi-Cupboard No. 3, Yadkinvil!e Road. • Herman E. Myers of Mocksville reported Oct. 10 someone pushed him to the floor while he was working at Hom’s Convenience Store. Lexington Road and Salisbury Street. • George Thomas Brown reported Oct. 5 the larceny of three 100-gallon Rubbermaid w ater tanks, with an esti­ mated value of$ 180. from Davie Farm Service. Wilkesboro Street. • LloyU Thomas ManinofRoute 3, Advance reported oct.6the larteny of $13 worth of gasoline from The Pan-- try, Salisbury Street. • Billy Don Byerly reported Oct. 6 the larceny of a front grill to a 1988 ForU Escort, wiihancstimated value of $250. from a car parked off Marconi Street. - Three students reported the lar­ ceny of jewelry and clothes from the girls locker room ot South Davie Jun- iorHigh School. • William Henry Smith, 53, of Sal­ isbury, was charged on Oct. 10 with larceny.Trialdate:Nov. 18. • Stephen Gray Naylor, 30, of 544 Le.xington Road, Mocksville. was charged Oct.-10 with assault on a fe-- male.Trial date: Oct. 28. • William Robin Johnson, 38. of I24MiH5(.,Mocksvilie.wascharged on Ocl. 9 with failure to comply with court order. • Brandon Melvin Parker, 22, of 130 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemce. was charged Oct. 9 w ith assault on a female and wiih communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 28. -StacyAnnSimmons,22,ofTerrcll, was charged on Oct. 6 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: TrafficAccidcnts • No charges were filed after an accident at 2:38 p,m. Tuesday, Oct. 5. onWilkesboroSlreet. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Wi!bcn HamsJr., 19,of Coo!eemec. was changing 1anes in a 1980 Pontiac when it struck n 1982 Cadillac driven by Christal Laveme Busbee. 19.ofMocksville. ♦ A Sevierville, Tenn. man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an nccident on Oct. 5 at Wilkesboro and Salisbury streets. Tony Gale Curtis, 36, drove a 1993 Toyota pickup tmck into the path of a 1992 ForU driven by Marie Miller,71, of Route 8. Mocksville. reported Of­ ficer K.L. Hunter. Damage to the pickup was esti­ mated at $800, to the car, $900. • A Route 1, Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement in an accident that involvedaDavie Sheriffs Dept, carat 8:l5a.m. Oct.5. Ruth Berrier Ferebee.71,to!d Of­ ficer K.L. Hunter that the sun was in hereyes as she drove a 1993 Ford from Hardees onto the street.1(was struck by a 1985 Ford (sheriffsdepartment car) driven by Deputy Mitchell An- lhony Brown, which knocked Ferebce*scarintoa 1987 Hondaoper- ated by Kathy Taylor Doss, 28. of Route 1.Mocksvil!e. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, townships, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 reresenting $1,000. • Myron M. Angell to Richard L. Sushereba and Louise K. Sushereba, 2.96 acres. Mocksville, $8. • Pau! H. McCulloh and Hattie S. McCulloh to Paul H. McCulloh (one- half interest) and Hattie S. McCulloh (one-half interest), 1 traci, Farming­ ton. ♦BermudaVillageRetiremcntCen- ter Limited Partnerhip to Peggy L. Miller. 1 condominium, Farmington. $200. - Goldia C. Davis and Herman Davis, Granville Cheek and Mary Cheek, and Jewell C. Holder to James David Ellis, 2.41 acres, $96. • KaihyB.Clement Allen and Ricky D.AI!entoStevenG.RabonandCindy A. Rabon, I lot. Fulton, $129. • Craig R. Millikcn and Joan L. Millikin to Jocy S. Plcmmons and Leslie M. Plemmons, 1 lot. Farming­ ton, $112. • Ricky Davis and Stephanie Davis to Ricky D. Allen and Kathy B. Allcn, 1 lot.SI86. • Leo F. Carponi and Carolyn A. Caproni to Michael W. Burton and ChristineS.Burton, 1 !oi.Famiingion. $157. ■ Michacl E. Lopez to Mark D. Dayton and Peggy A. Dayton, 1 lot, $250. •William B. ElliottJr.andMaryH. Elliott to Allen M. Fausch anU Sharon L. Fausch, 1 lot, Farmington, $298. - Charles E. Alexander, executorof estate ofAnnie L. Alexander to Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman, 37.02 acres. Jerusalem, $120. • Stephanie C. Bowles Long am) Michacl Long to Robert W. Griffey, 3 lots,$l39. • Kath) FosterTalley and Jeffrey Talley to James Lewis Harris Jr. and Melanie D. Harris, 1.43 acres,Jerusa- lem,$l26. • James A. Rachels to Jeffrey Franklin Williams and Dianna Dee Williams, 1 lot,Mocksville,$50. • Ruby Baity Ratledgc by attorney in fact. Benjamin Franklin Powell to Michacl Blaine Franklin, 5 acres, Clarksvil!e.$l8. • Mary Crews Peebles and Edward Peebles to Lawrence B. PeeblesJr. and Marita Peebles, 2 acres. Shady Grove. • Louise Cook to Dorothy C. Gaither and Billy E. Gaither, .11 acre. Jerusa­ lem. • H. Donald Wood and Sarali H. Wood to William G. Johnson Jr. and JuneH.Johnson,.3l acre,Mocksville, $90. • Marshall R. Horton and Susan Horton to George A. Newman and Anna S. New man. I lot. $ 174. • Donna K. Davis to The Davis FamilyTrust, 1 lot, Farmington. • Donna Kaye Davis to The Davis FamilyTmst. 13.4 acres, Farmington. • Charles Wakefield Hamrick and Amelia H. Hamrick lo Donald G. Malpass and Judith H. Malpass. 2.5 acres, Farmington, $23. • Charles Wakefield Hamrick and AmcliaH.HamricktoRobertA.Smith and Vicky M. Smith, 2.5 acres, Farm­ ington, $23. ♦Mae H. McClamrock toAlbert D. Boger Jr. and Annette J. Boger, 1.5 acres, Clarksville, $8. • Dorothy W. Coble to Belinda Jan< Hill, 1 lot,Jenisalcm. $20. - William Johnson Markland Sr. and Loyce M. Marklin to William Johnson Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin. 1.94 acres, Mocksville. • Harold L. Frank and Reba M. Frank to Barbara A. Shepherd, 1.52 acres.Fulton,$11. •BermudaVillageRetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Margaret W. Rcpkc, 1 condominium. Farming­ ton, $317. • Rose Richardson to Rosc Rich- anlson and Donald Ray Akers, 1 tract. Mocksville. • Carl Edwin Powell and Lesley G. Powell to Carl Edwin Powell and Lesley G. Powell, 1 lot, Farmington. - J.M. Bowden and Betty M. Bouden to Thomas Alfen Hires and Donna O'Mar.i Hires, 1 tract, Shady Grove. $67. • James Larry Allen and Peggy Brown Allen to Philip David Liven* goodandSteIlaReidLivengood. 1 lot. Fulton,$18. - Leonard G. Wallace and Sara W. Wallace to William Gray Wallace. 11 acres, Clarksville. • WilliamGrayWallaceto Leonard G. Wallace and Sara W, Wallace, 49.8 acres, Clarksville. • Marilyn S. Mott to David Neal Slaydon and Eugenia M. Slaydon, and Bradley Lanick Butner, 21.93 acres. Mocksville. • Clarence G. Elmore and Peggy D. Elmore to Timmy Gene Elmore and KarenAllenElmore. 1 lot,Clarksville. $16. -Travis York toCynthia Nail Hottel and Robert E. Hottel Jr.. 2.53 acres. Farmington. •FirstUnionNationalBankofNorth CarolinatoArthurE^ochmandGloria H. Boehm. 1 condominium. Farming- ton.S160. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in DavieCounty wereinvcstigateU by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Damaged In Purklng Lot A Yadkinville motorist’s car was damaged in the Western Steer parking lot Oct. 4. According to a report by Trooper Arrests The following were am:sled by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -TimothyMarkDodson,32.Route 9, Mocksville. charged Oct. 4 with 15 counts of forgery and uttering and lar­ ceny. Trial date: Oct. 28. . -EricDeanFortuneSr.,32.Mocks- ville,chargedOct.5withsimpIeassault. Trial date Oct. 28. .•; -KristenYoungGeyer,26,Mocks- ; viJle, charged Oct. 5 with a worthless The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. • Stella Robinson Rippey of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Oct. 4 |liat someone broke her mailbox post off and threw it and the mailbox in the ditch, causing $25 damage. e -TamaraFrccd!eSmithofRoute6, Advance, reported Oct. 6 inat some­ one threwabottlent hercarcausingan estimated $100damage. -AnilaG.WoodofRoute6,Mocks- L.D. Chappell. Byron Lynn King's 1992 Chevrolet was struck by an un­ known vehicle in the parking lot at 7:45 p.m. Wreck Near Consructlun Site A car was struck from behind near a construction site Oct. 9 According to a report by Trooper check. Trial datc: Oct. 28. ♦ Terry Gray. 18, Cooleemee, chargedOcl5withconspiracytocom- mit breaking and entering and larceny and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Oct. 28. • Anthony William Ballew. 20, Advance, charged Oct. 2 with posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of drugs. Trial date: Oct. 14. ville, reported Oct. 4 that someone took a checkbook from her home and was writing checks. • Bamcy Booie reported Oct. 4 for lhe Chevron Quik-Pik in Advance the larceny of $7.37 worth of gas. • Kay Ester Watkins of Cooleemce reported Oct. 4 the larceny ofhercar valued at $2,000. - Fayc Dean Lanier of Route 2, AUvance, reported Ocl.4thc breaking and entering of her residence and the larceny of cash, a vacuum cleaner, J.R. Allred, Burton Trevor Leonard, 25, of Salisbury, was driving a 1984 Chevrolet truck and failed to reduce his speed at traffic near a construction zone. His truck struck a 1975 Oldsmobile driven by Arlie Christo­ pher Icenhour. 17, of Yadkinville. Leonard was charged with failure • Michacl Hampton Sonner, 25, Grcensboro,chargedOct.6withbreak- ing and entering and larceny, larceny, and breakingand entering and larceny of a motor vehicle. • Lisa Marie Sawicki, 20, Route 3, Mocksville, charged Oct. 7 with sec­ ond degree trespass. Trial date: Oct. 28. • Dennis Gray Strain, 25, Cool- ecmce, charged Oct. 4 with resisting, camera, answering machine and neck* - Larry Wayne Lucas of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 10 illegal dumping of trash on his property. • Harold Donald Wood Jr. of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Oct. 10 the larceny of ltis 1986 Honda Accord from hisdriveway. - Kelly Jean Kinder of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 9 that some­ one was making harassing phone calls and trespasing on her land. lo rvduce speed. Damage to Leonard's truck was $1,000, and to Icenhour’s.SlOO. Curs Wreck On M0 Rump A Winston-Salem motorist who thought the car in front of him had moved fonvard struck it in the rear on Oct. 8. obstructing and delaying an officcr. Trial date: Oct. 28. • Teny Alphonso Jumper, 33, Sal­ isbury, charged Oct. 7 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Maria A. Whitehead, 23, Cool* ecmec,charged Oct. 8 with two counts of worthless checks.Trial da!e Oct. 28. • Tony Gray Foster, 24, Advance, charged Oct. 10 wiih harassing phone calls and second degree trespass. Trial datc; Oct. 28._________________ • Melissa Jean Christian of Ad­ vance reported Oct. 9 the breaking and entcringot'herrcsidencc,causingdam* age to property. - Cynthia Denise Miller ofRouie 9, Mocksville, reported Oct. 9 the lar­ ceny of shoes valued at $52 from her residence. - Lonnie Ray BamesofCookvmee reported Oct.7the breakingandentcr* ing and larceny ofMs home. A VCR, video games and a shotgun were sto­ len. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Parut Dhirajlal Patel. 25. of Winston-Salem was stopped on the 140 exit ramp at U.S. 601. He thought a 1989 Ford had moved fonvard and struck it from behind. The Ford was driven by Edna Hoffman Whorton, 62, ofOriental. Neitliermotorist reported any dam­ age. CarStrike$ Trees, Overturns A 16-ycar-oldCoolecmeemotorist ran off of N.C. 801 Oct. 7 and struck several trees before the vehicle over- According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Elizabeth Michelle Deese, 16, ofCootcemee, was driving a 1987 Ford when she ran off the right side of lhe road and struck several trees. The car overturned and caroe to rest on its Deese told officers that nn oncom­ ing car crossed into her lane. She was taken to Davie County Hospital with minorinjurics. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week. Oct.5: Comatzcr-Dulin, Fork,Ad- vance, Mocksville, Smith Grove, 7:55 u.m., electrical fire at residence on GcorgeJoncsRoad;Mocksville, 11:34 a.m., invesiigate smoke in upholstery bui!dingonMilling Road;Center,3:53 p.m., truck firc on U.S. 601 rump at I- 40. Oct, 6: Smith Grove, Comatzer- Driver Fulls Aslet*p, Wrecks A Route I, Mocksville, motorist told officers (hat he may have fallen asleep whiledriving along Green Hill Road before he struck a ditch. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Andy Robbins McLaughlin. 28. ofRoute 1, Mocks­ ville, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet when he drove off lhe road onto the shoulderand lost contrul of the car. He tmvelledbackacrossUwroaUandMntck a small ditch. The car overturned. . McLaughlinsaidhcmayhavefa!!en Damage to the carwas estimated at S5,000. . Tructor Trailer Strikes Deer A tractor trailer driver was unable to avoid a deer that ran into its path on 140 Oct. 4. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Ricky Daniel Wofford, 32, of Chester, lll., was driv- ltease Sw Highway Pagfr3- Dulin and Advance, 12:50 a.m., fire alarm at RJR sheds; Jerusalem and Cooleemce, 7:11 a.m., firc alamt at residence. Oct. 8; Advance, 7:03 a.m.. auto accidcntonBaileyChapclRoad;Smith Grove, 11:41 a.m., truck fire on HovvardtownRoad;SmithGrove,4:50 p.m., truck firc at Woodbum Place; Smith Grove, 6:33 p.m., firc alamVon Pcacehavcn Road YMCA. * ‘ Sheriffs Department I)A VIi; COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK UECOKI),Tliursiluy,Oct. 14, lTO3-.7 Highwav Patrol p>nliHUwl Knm> Vitgc 6 '<irCg, a l<J8S tr.ic(<ir tntilcr e;i<t when a deer ran into liis palli. Uov Stnick !ty Motorist An H*ycur*old l>oy was stnick oti <*Nollcy Ro;til Oct. 6 and w»s rvlcaseil from the hospital three days later. According to a report hy Trooper . J,R. Alltvd.James Derrick Whitley. 8. of Route 7. Mocksville, w;ts standing near a mailbox as a l988 l lotula ap* , protiched driven by Lori Pardue Cosmer, 32, of Route 7, Mocksville. ., Whitley darteU into tliv rmU and was struck by lhe car. He *vas thrown , into the westbound lane. Whitley was taken to N.C. Baptist , Hospial and was released throe days later. No charges were filed. Cnrs CollldecmN.C.80l . TwocarscollidedonN.C.80l near Cana Road Oct. 4. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Teni Deck Hamm. 32, of Route 5. Mocskvi)le. was driv- _. ing a lV92 Chrysk*r south and was ^ in n fQ p^<<; a {QMPord tnick driven by John Gaither Ward. 75, of Route 8, Mocksville. As Hamm attempted to pass Ward, Ward made a left tum into a private . drive, and the two vehicles collided. HamnVs car ran off the left shoul­ der and struck a ditch. Damage to HamnVs car was esti­ mated at SI.2(X). io Ward's tnick. $300, Mfitoivyrlt' Wrviks An Advance motorcyclist lost con* rnil of(iis bike<w Milling Ro;ul Oct. 5 and stnick a ditch. According to a report by Tnx>per David R. McCoy. James Donald Stewart. 18, of Advance was driving a lV78Hondamotorcyclewestwhen he r.m off the right shoulder of the road and lost control. The bike struck n ditcb. Stewart was takcn to Davie County Hospital witb minor injuries. Siew;m was charged with no mo- toa*yele endorsement. Cur Hacks lnto Hoad A Rome *1. M<*ksville, motorist backed onto Deadtnon Road Oct. 4 and was struck by an oncoming ve­ hicle. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell.James Emest Randolph Curl, 18. Route 4. Mocksville, was driving a 1979 Ford truck and backed from a private drive onto Deadmon 1toad. Hefailedtoseeul983Chevrolct approaching, driven by Oncda HamiltonMas<ey, 71, of Advanceand the cars collided. Curl was charged with f.iilure to yield. Damage to Massey's car was esti­ mated at S1.300. toCurVs truck. $300. VicAndrewsHonored By Northwest Red Cross A Mocksville man has been named the Exceptional Service Award win* ner for the American Red Cross in Davie County. '•'* Vic Andrews was among 17 volun­ teers honored at the Northwest North Carolina Chapter volunteer recogni­ tion dinner on Tuesday. Ovi. 5 at the SauioothCenter. The winners were chosen by Red , Cross staff. , '*Thesevolumecrsaresetectedbascd on their dependability and amount of M o c k s v ille B rie fs B o n d s , C a b le T V T o B e D is c u s s e d When the Mocksville Town Board holds a planning session at Bennuda J Run on Oct. 20. the topics will include statewide bond proposak and cable [ television. Janice Schooler, executive director of the Mocksville Business Ass<vi* 1 ates. urged the board last week to suppon the bond proposal that v, ould allow [ local governments more financing opportunities to pay for infrastructure for I new businesses. "It’s going to be a very good economic development tool," I she said. The taxes would come from a specific company." Board member Dr. FAV. Slate said hc will talk about a workshop he I attended on the cable television act. 1 Ie said the boanl would "hear the other | side of the story" after hearing a report last month from Friendship Cable's Ron Kam. ^, The meeting will begin at 8:30 a.m. and last into the afternoon, C h r is t m a s L ig h t s O n O a k T r e e s The big oak trees on the square downtown will be adomed with lights for I the Christmas season. Mocksville Business Associates executive director | Janice Schooler told town board membere last week. There's a lot ofinterest and we hope to re-start an old tradition." she said. | T)ie trees will also be featured on a commemorative Christmas ornament. A n n e x a t io n V o t e Is D e la y e d ' Avoteonarcqucstforanon-comiguousannexationintothctownhasbccn | delayed because the petition was incomplete. Property owners in Lot I. Section 2 ofTwinbrook Acres had requested the annexation. H a u n t e d H o u s e , C a r n iv a l P la n n e d The Mocksville*DavieJaycees plan a haunted house Oct. 25-30 at the old B.C. Moores Building on the square, and downtown merchants and the recreation department will have a 1 lal1oween Carnival on Saturday, Oct. 30. 1WDSL will sponsor a safety fair that Saturday. M a in t e n a n c e B u ild in g G e t s A d d it io n • A 10- by 25-foot addition has been added to the town’s maintenance j building. BiHWiscmaft,buildingsandgroundsdirector,saidiheaddi!ionwi))n)low I the town to store gxsoline-powcred machinery separate from the rest of the I building. _ Wiseman said morc residents are taking yard waste to the compost site. J and that leaf pickups should begin about Nov. I. ~ “ R o a d s B e in g P r e p a r e d F o r P a v in g Town ManagerTerry Br.illey said town streets being prepared forpaving | include Snruce. I .akeview. Walnut. I lemlock and Center. ALLAMERICAN FORD-MERGURY Hlflhway 601 North • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2161 ★ GrandOpeningCelebration ★ FRIDAY & SATURDAY • OCT. !5-l6 S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 16 Clowns For The Kids! C iv ita n s R e c e iv e A w a r d s The Mocksville Civiiau Cliili met for its annual awards night banqueton Monday, Sept. 27, in the fellowship liallof the Union Chapel United Meth­ odist Church. ClubPrcsUlentMonleTuylorcallcd the meeting to order and welcomed members and guests. Following the catered meal. Club Education Man­ ager Karen Smith gave a briefhistory oftheMocksvilleCivitanClubandits past activities. Membersoftlieclubpaidtributeto the memory of Ruth Baker, a dedi­ cated member of the club who died recently.JackNaylor.JoMcClamrock and David Heafner gave accounts of herlife and spoke ofherinterest in the Civiian Club. Members of Mrs. B.ikcr’s family were <pedal guests X * Mocksville Civilan officers for 1993-94, from left: Pam Curtiss, secretary; the Rev. David Nolan, chaplain; Monte Taylor, president; Cathy Bassouni, sergeant at arms; Ruth Hoyle, treasurer; Ken Curtiss, vice president; and Karen Smith, ciud education manager. nnd were presented giftsby theCivitan Club. Ken White of Advnncc was guest speaker. He is involved in several communiiyorgani/aiionsandispresi- dent of the Bethlehem United Meth­ odist Men. He spoke on teamwork and comparedthe Civitan Club to past cxperiences he had playing sports. Officers for the upcoming year were inducted by past*prcsident David Joyner. Doorprues were awarded by Kris Buckles and the meeting con­ cluded with a Sing-A-Long led by Louise Stroud. Three special awards were given by KenCurtissonbehalfoftheawards committee. Jack Naylor, who has served as club treasurer for several years, was presentedanawardforhislong-stand* ing loyalty and dedication. David Joyner was presented the coach of the year award for his in­ volvement in Civitan. Kris Buckles received the work­ ing-together award for his contribu­ tions to Civitan in the past several months. These awards were designed and made hy Ken Curtiss, a local artist, and were mounted on marble. The Mocksville Civitan meetson the second and fourth Mondays_at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Sfcer Sieakhouse. time given volunteering.** said Tim McCoy.directorofvolunteersemces. “We are thrilled vs iththe dedication and commitment our volunteers have to service delivery. Without these un­ selfish individuals, this chapter would notbeabletoprovideemergency,blood and health services to the four-county region,” McCoy said. Thechaptcrserves Davie. Fors>th. Yadkin and Stokes counties. For more information on becoming a Red Cro>s volunteer, call (0|Vj 724-0511. F a U F e s t i v a l O f S a v i n g s ! ^ * ^ ^ * * * ^ ~ L e g Q u a rte rs| Save 9 0 $ p e r lb . | 'U S D A C h o ic e B e e f Boneless C h u ckR o a st V X 7 | P a c k a g e d W a s h in g to n S ta td Red Or Golden D e licio u s A pples C h ic k e n $i R e d R ip e P a c k a g e d Tomatoes/ F r e s h P ic k I in U S D A C h o ic e E x tr a L e a n Stew Beef & Boneless ^Shoulder v 1 7 9 R oast A Lb E x t r a L e a n F r e s h P o r k Boston Butts CucumbersA P lu m p P u r p le Eggplant Tangy Lim esB ig 8 A ll M e a t G w a ltn e y Q Q r < ^ iV > C v ^ ' - . y^ ^ V *^)|I1*' >'•* > M acaroni Salad Cake Donuts 1 Chocolate, Biueberty, Old Fashioned Sour Cream - Granny's $ ^ ^ Q Q Shop Food Lion for these FaU Values Frcsh Apple Ctder M inl Pum pkins Caram el Covered Apples Jack*0*Lantern Pum pkins Indian Corn | O rnam cnlai Gourds Plc Pum pkins • E x tra L o w P ric e s ...E v e ry d a y ! 2 L ite r - D lc t C oke, C affein e Free D ie t C oke Coke C lassic S m o o th Reg. $ 7 .9 9 2 LiterSprite, Dlct Sprltc .89 Prices ln tDls ad gooa Wed7, U il. 13— thru Tues., Oct. 19, 1993. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. P e a n u t B u t t e r $ 0 7 9 ^ f 2 8 O z . 2 5 L b . B a g Purina Dog $ Chow M S f f n FOOD LION E v e ry d a y L o w P r ic e ! Hostess Whip Topping E v e ry d a y L o w P r ic e l T u ff S tuff Foam so ct Plates 9" a o z . $ 1 0 9 2 / $ l e t 9 9 F l a k e A D C o f f e e $ 0 7 9 3 4 . 5 O z . C a n 8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI*R!SK RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 14,1993 The following cases were disposed of during the October session ofDavie Superior Court, Presiding wasJudgc LexterP. Mar­ lin Jr. Prosecuting were Patsy Bruce and Debbie Brown, assistant district attorneys. J -Charles “June" Anderson Jr.y 63, : Moeksville, attempted breaking!and entering of a motor vehicle, remanded to District Courtjudgmcnt, sentenced to 24 months in prison; habitual felon, dismissed. ■ • Jeffrey Scott Bailey, 26, Route 7, Moeksville. felony possession with in­ tent to deliver marijuana, prayer for judgment continued. -ReneeHami!ton Deal, 35, Mocks- ville', simple possession of marijuana and maintaining a vehicle for keeping a controlled substance, sentenced to fouryears suspendedfor fouryears, t to war-P ^ ___ rantlcss drng searches and testing. - Randall Elliott Brady, 3t. Mars Hill, failure to obey a traffic officer, pay court costs. • Jeny Wayne Campbell Jr., 15, Route 3, Advance, driving afterdrink- ing on a provisional license, remanded todistrictcouttjudgment,sentcnced(o 60 days suspended for two years pro* bation,payS100fme,perfomi24hours of community service. - Roger Dale Frye, 38, Route 6, Moeksville, probation violation, con­ tinued on probation. -DwayneEricGaither,3l,Route 1, Mocksville, probation violation, con­ tinued on probation. -TcnyGray,l8,Cooleemee,break- ing and entering a motor vehicle, dismissed; )arceny, sentenced to five years in prison, payS250attomey fves, pay restitution, work release recom­ mended. -Tonya Luanne Hoots,22, Yadkin- ville’, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued. • -NomsEugeneHudson,27,Mocks- vil!e, nodriven license and no liability insurance, remanded to district coun judgment,sentenccd(o72hoursinjail. • - Kenneth Joseph Johnson II, 31, Route 7, Mocksville, no drivers li­ cense, prayer forjudgment continued. • Desean Jermaine Jones, 21, Mocksville,scllingcocaine,sentcnccd to five yean in prison, given credit for lime served awaiting trial. '«Tommy LeeJones.4!, East Bend, habituallytmpaireddriving,sentenced to two years in prison, pay $250 attor­ ney fees, receive counseling and treatment for substance abuse, work release recommended. - Sandra Walker Sanford, 36, Kure Beach,inspecttonviolation,dismissed; giving fictitious information to an of- Grand Jury lndicts9 Thefollowingpeoplerweremdicted by a Davie County Grand Jury during the Octobcr Superior Court session. : -JanieMcDanielAllen,32,Mocks* vilk,scllinganddeliveringticontrolled substance to a child under 16, two counts of promoting prostitutionof a minor. -' -BobbyMarionBooeJr., I7,Route 8, Mocksville, three counts of promot- ing prostitution of a minor. . • Hank Williams Brown, 36, Win- sion"-Salem, felony possession with intent to sell marijuana, maintaining a dwelling ormotorvehicle to kecpand sell a controlled substunce, possession of a schedule II drug, felony posses- sionofmarijuana. • * • Dennis Dale Gray II, 22, Route 6, Mocksville, two counts of felony as­ sault with a deadly weapon on an ficer. maintaining a vehicle to wll iiml deliver a controlled substancc, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to five years suspended for five years, pay S200 fine,S172 court costs, $500 attorney fees. • Edmond Maurice Scott, 31, MoeksviJlc, krceny, remanded to dis­ trict court judgment, sentenced to 24 montlts suspended for two years, pay $200 flne, $60 court costs, $ l00com- munity service fee, perform 25 hours community service. •George Davidson Shaw, 38, Route 3, Advance, driving while license sus- pendvU,pRiyerforjudgmemcontinucd. - Anthony Quinn Strickland, 22, Route 2, Mocksville, probation viola­ tion. <emenced to intensive probation, - DamiyNonnan Stroud, IV, Yadk- invillc, two counts breaking uiu! entering and two counts of larceny, sentenced lo 12 years in prison, five years probation, given credit for time served, pay $137 court costs, $2,100 restitution, $3(X) attorney fees, $100 community serv ice fee, receive mental health evaluation, perform 72 hours community service. • Richard Eugene Sullivan, «12, Mocksville, nssault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dis- mlsscdat the rc<|uest ofibe prosecuting witness. • Olandis Vonkeith Summers, 17, Cleveland, driving after drinking, re­ manded to district court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $ 100 fine, receive sub­ stance abuse assessment, perform 24 hours community service. • Sciitlie l.ee Walker, 27, Morganton, habitually impaired driv­ ing, sentenced to three years in prison, credit for lime served awaiting trial, rvceivecounselingamltwitNtont,work release rvcomtncnded, pay $250 attor­ ney fecs. • Ronald U*e West. 27, Route 7, Mocksville, possessing with intent to manufacture marijuana, sentenced to two years in prison, given credit for time served awaiting trial, pay $100 attorney fees. • Rodney Edward Wilson Jr., 22, Banner Elk, DWI, remanded to district court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 fine, S60coutt costs. Sl00communUy service fees. • Larry Eugene White, 34, Cool* eemee, assault with u deadly weapon infiicing serious injury, sentenced to 10ycarsinprisun,givcncreditfortime servcdawaiting trial, work release rec­ ommended, pay $ 1,341 restitution for medical bills and$410 fordamagc to property, pay $500 attomey fees. ; - Shannon White, 18, fv^cksvi|jc, two counts of selling cocaine, two; counts possession with intcnl to sell: and dclivercocaine, sentenced to five. years in prison, given credit for timc scrvcdawaiiinglrial. ; ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERGURY Highway 601 North • MocksvlHe, NC • 704-634-2161 ★ Grand Opening Celebration ★ FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY • OCT. 15-16 F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y O C T . 1 5 -1 6 l I 4 t & t f f l O O M t t A l K I T * F o r T h e K id s !l j • - CaesarJones, 20. Rouie 7, Mocks- vilie, breaking and entering a motor vehicle. ; • - Charles Lewis Leach, 50. Mocks- Ville, lhree counu of felony statutory Sexual offense, felony indecent liber­ ties with children, ‘ • - Michael Shane Marlin, 20, Route 8, Mocksville, felony breaking and entering and fclony larceny. • - Andrew Craig Stapleton, 23, Hickory/felony attempting to obtain u controlled substance. • • --Wendall Matthew Tumer, 28, Mocksville, two counts of first degree rope of a child, three counts of felony ■ statutory sexual offense. OUTSTANDING VALUE! 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The AtfSteel 6o* Spring adds tte and durab&fy as weti as firmness and the new Extended Fufl Warranty makes Posturepede the one to bu^especiaity at these Low All Hoslurepedlcs priced ut 40%-50% Savings aS D B ETfumn)*e »na APPU*sces Um/!edTime,SoHtirry!7h# PftMOrt wi corw*4 oflvwg Oo*^Fum*we IV# gutnnttt i " ALL DINETTES UPT0 1 / 2 0FF REGULAR PRICES ALL ELECTRONICS UPT0 1 / 3 0FF REGULAR PRICES E 3B B F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s 1 2 8 N o r t h M a l n S t r e e t , M o c k s v l l l e Visa & Mastercard Accepted 634-5739 DAViE COUNTY KNTERHR1SE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 • Bl > E ig h t T u r n o v e r s B e a t D a v ie , 4 2 - 0 ■' .'i4SfA^ «*.,i»**t*«** F : - ^ > ^ Davie s Jonathan Vaughters finds running room. ~ Photo by Lee Furches Hy Rimiiiv (iullughcr Oavio County Entorpriso-Rocord WINSTON-SALEM - Anyone thinking Mount Tabor and Davie C<mnty would play a close. down-to-ihc-wirc tliril!cr lust l:ri- day night mailc a big mistake. That was appropriate, considering mistakes dominated Mount Tabor’s ugly. 42-0 victory over the War Eagles. The two teams combined lor 11 turnovers and almost 2(K) yards of penalties. Davie committed eight ofthc miscues«- four in- lercepiion.s and four fumbies — and also had u punt blocked, which resulted in a Spartan touchdown. “ Against thin t*a)ihvr <>M>oiba)J icam, you cannot iiuikc those kinds of mistakes," sighed Davie coach Randall Ward. “ But you ttTTtHL> if .•»»< HV >n-Ml>> th.» mkt,-iL>* nn both sides of the ball.’* Several ol*the turnovers were set up due to a ferocious defensive rush hy the much larger Spartans. “ The big question was theirsize." Ward said ofMount Tabor, which has 12 players over 2(K) pcxnuls. "But that*s sonwhing we face all the time. People are always bigger than us." Davie fellto 1-1 intheCentral Piedmont Conference and 4-2 overall. And it doesn't get any easier this week with highly-r,mked and undefeated Reynolds visiting War Eagle Stadium. *'Mount Tabor was a real test attd we knew they woukl be." Ward said. “ We're looking down the barrel of a double-barrel shotgun. Next week, it’s Reynolds." Mistakes, Mistakes, Mistakes Mistakes gave Mount Tabora 14-0 lead in the first scven minutes of the game. Hamihon Cuthrell’s 22-yard run on the game's first play fromscrimnmge was pret­ ty niueh the highlight for Davie on this night. That drive ended on an interception —ahirh Trthnr ftdlh:irfc l.avmarr Marshall eventually turned into a 7-0 Tabor lead on a short scoring run. On Davie*s next possession. Matt Sain*s punt was blocked by Bobby Jones. Corey Jackson ran it in l*rom 26 yards and the Spartans kxJ, 144) after only seven minutes. Davie's third,mi.stake resulted in Tabor's third touchdoWn. Quarterback Ncil Cor- natzer was heayily rushed and as he was hit. tried lo pitch to CulhrelL The ball bounced into the arms of Marshall, who rumbled untouched, 70 yards for another score. Mount Tabor*s only touchdown of the first half thai wasn*t giftwrapped came with 18sec<>nds remaining when Kyle Riddlc hit a wide-open Jacob Hughes for a 10-yard score. It was set up by a 65-yard, end- around run by Bernard Cole. Ward said it was a somber group ofWar Eagles that headed into ha!ftime. “ I told tbem, ‘Whatever happened in the first halfhappcned.* " he said. “ What we tried to do was win the second half." Mount Tabor won that battle too, scor­ ing twice in the third quarteron two onc- ^ntnl run.i. DavitMWvcr crossed midfield after intermission. “ This was probably the second worst beating l've had since I’ve been a head coach." Ward said. “ 1 tuld the kids I don't l1uasc Sw Turnovers — 1‘. 311 W i n g a t e , C h a f f i n E x c e e d i n g E x p e c t a t i o n s Ronnie Gallagher Small College Football Is Pure Entertainment MONROE — There will never be a Heisman Trophy mcdia blitz over a Witigatc College fix)tball player. Beano Cook will never talk about Wingate on ESPN. And Nike will never eonv calling w ith a million dollar deal to get tlw Bulldogs to wear its shoes. •iFor those ven- reasons, Wingate football — and all small college football, for that matter — is still the purest form of Saiurday afternoon entertainment. :Former Davie County player Kendall Chal- fin is similar to head coach Steve Wi)t, assis­ tant coach Donnie Revell and the other 107 players whose photos are in the Wingate program. . Vfhey_don*t fancy thcntselyes as nationally- known personalities. They are what they are: players and coaches who simply love the game-of football, regardless of where it's p[ayed or who it*s played against. You need ihat mindset in small college football. In Wingate's world, they're impor­ tant to the immediate surroundings. Somebody in Tallahassee may never have hcard of them hut in Union County, they are the closest thing to college football heroes. •It was a beautiful Saturday afternoon when Curson-Newman ventured into Walter Bickett ‘ I’lease See (iulhighvr — V, 3B Kendall Chaffin (56) takes a break with teammates Chris Blair (79) and Billy McKeehen (43) during Wingate's 46-18 loss to Carson-Newman Saturday. — Pholo by Ronnie Gallagher Chaffin’s Size, Speed Impresses NFL Scout By Rom<iv Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WINGATE - Kendal) Chaffin calls himself an “ ordinary kid fn>m DavieCounty." Kendall Chaffin is wrong. Ordinary kids seldom get attention from the National Football League. But the future imy hold some interesting deci­ sions for Chaffin, a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. Tlv Wingate College middle linebacker has already worked oui for NFL scouts. "Somt' teams are looking at me. Todd Con­ rad. Vcrnon Buek and Mike Ragin." he said before Saturday's 46-18 loss to Carson-Newman. “ They can't ialk to us but they’ve shown interest to the coaches." The tests were run last spring. Ifthe scouts ihink Chaffin*s performance warrants another look, he'll be invited to thc NFL combine next spring. “ 1 ran the 40, was tested for lteight and w eight and took aword association test." he said. “ You have to be smart to get in. They don’t take dum­ mies." Making The Change Chaffin is no dummy. He endeared hiniself to the Wingate coaches by changing positions in this, his redshirt senior year, ’ ‘ Since coming to Wingate, he has playcd of- fensive tackle, noseguard and defensive end. He was even named second team aH-SAC-8 last year as an offensive lineman. Then, ihe coaches asked him to move to mid­ dle linebacker and become the Bulldogs' defen­ sive leader. “ Kendall had always played offeasive line with a defensive mentality," said defensive coor­ dinator Donnie Revell. “ We thought he could move overand belp the fix)tball team." lMt*asu Sec Chaffin — P. 3B W a r E a g le V o l l e y b a l l T e a m I n P r e c a r io u s S it u a t io n By Ronnie Gallagher Sherrie Myers is now facing the scenario that she prayed would never happen. In a conference that only gets two state playoff berths, her Davie County volleyball temn finished ihc regular season licd for second with Reynolds. Tlial means one very good volleyball team is not _going to represent the Central Piedmont Con­ ference in the 4-A playoffs. ... Considering .Davie has made it to the postseason every season since turning 4-A in 1984, Myers wants that trend to continue. *;We wmildn’t have to worryabout it ifxve had beaten Reynolds," she said. But thc War Eagles did lo.se, 9-!5, 15-13,5-15, 4-15 tothe Demons. Thetw<>teamssplit during ^h,-_p.,mhir M < M iin<l w ill decidc lhc fale tliir- ing lliis week's conference imirn;imem :il We.sl Fiir.sylh, lu>ine ol' ihc league champion. Bullling Reynolds is nothing ncw lor Myers, in her third season at Ihc liulin. Two years ago, she lied Reynolds for second and last year, cap- tiircd sccoiul placc alone. "1 won'l agree to a coin toss," she said. "I want it decided on ihc coun. Tying them was cV- actly what I was trying to avoid.". . / Davicalsodcfcatcd MountTabor 14-16,15-2, 15-10, l5-llhtndN<irlli Davidson. 15-2, 13-15. 15-7, 11-15. I5-*J last week. Davie finished the regular season U-3 in Ihe CPC. , The Mount Tabor win renewed Myers" con- J>_______i . ..............'■-- . . Iidcncc in her lean). "I've gol all thc confidcncc in thc world," she saitl. "wc'vc got three — bul lhatdoesn't cut it. We need number lwo. And the Mount Tabor match did a lot ol' good l'or our confidence." !.<;shiK Ti) Reynolds Against the Demons, Maria Ncwsome led lhc way with lour kills and 10 blocks. Joncllc Williiird lwd lhree kills and four blocks. Tracy Robbins kid three kills, while Tracie Sechrcst and Shannon Umbcrger had lwo kills. "Wewercn’lhiitingwell," Myerssiiid. "Tlic loss to Wcsl last wcek look a loll. Bul Reynolds is u very good team and lhey played well." llculiiiK Nortll IXivlds<m For a giiinc aml a half, it appeared this match said. "Wcdo phcnoin> nal lhings — andlhcn go losleep." BiUting Mount Tabor Robbins was the suir ol' lhis match, recording 10 kills, one iicc, one block and one dig. i "Tracy had one ol' her bcsl matches of thc year." Myers said. ! Notes: • Davie is 174 overall. ' • The tounuunenl is being held at Wcsl For- syih. The Tiians arc undefeated on the ycnr... • Myers is planning on Reynolds and Davie getling by llieir llnst round opporienls and meeling itilhcscmifinnls. • 112 - DAVlE COUN'l'Y ENTElll'RISE RECORD, Tliurscliiy, Oct. 14,1993 S C O R E B O A R D F o o t b a ll CanUL niMIOMT 44 CeH 0»nU H*ineyt 1 0 6* 0 0west lwi>Vi 2 1 4 3 0Mount lifcy 3 0' * 3 00<*e Courti l t 5' 3 0N 0*<>Mon 0 1 * 3 0$0glKH9o*A 1 3 3 1 0SogihS<o>M 0 3 o a 0 wsifm o*t _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ Mt>un| 1*brtf 42 p*.if Ce>.*ll 0 fln*c*dt 13 WMI l6'l%th t 5w,tfi flcsii^ 2». v<Ktft P**dto* lfl > D *vdw it Scvt" Sw#tMVVl f#tW « »*l! fO>*^tl9Mt 1’ C».<» Cov*r* N0*nWtST J-A/l-A Ceoi CSf«»l "*"FVrt <7 <1 I 0 A..M<Z*I t 1 o-K^U*' 0 2 .r> II It t 0 1 I 0 163 M 5w->c ll*» I 1 1 3 0 120 106t*M S n U *’ t 1 2 4 0 4) 141■* *ite*#%M *'0 2 0 6 0 3% 334 vui#*7o4? _ ____ WfM *''*M I f. lu*tvUi 6 V*,r1 4 •> ,14 Su"> (ti''V 6 s-| rr<ns> V> ( *«t *w'1 0 S9>th** »f' 11 Si«t*Vi'»M 12 E7itMtioit _ ___ l>l*MT •»15 $2 315 71 .V> 4-13-4 3-5-1.v:.):-.tx 4 51.1311 14 14 11-42 II 0 I I - II Mount Tal>nr. 42-(l l*irsi |)itun*Y.ifiN Kii'liiihi Y.mls I’a'Mitj: l*.tNNVS f'imtv.'Vp, l-iimhlvN l.uxi V;iuN l'vn,ih/cd M l.1iil*ir 14 \hwk Co. I) M T—M.Wi.ill. 2 nifH.XKMiiiiU' kick) l'l Qtr.. 7 :X |)rhv: 7 pi.i>%. 44 xanl>. Kvj Vl;i>: On 3nl unJ nitk\ K>lv RufJlc hil Bernard C*'tc lor lh >;inN. 1ak- iii>: ihe bull io ihc l),t\ic 14. MT — JuvkM>n. 2l< Mum ul hli*V •d pimt iMcMamt% kkU lM i.Mt . 4:04. 1)rlu-: I pl.tv.:*H.inl>. Kv> l*l;*>: llohh> Mw% v;iitK* llmueit imimuli- ed t<» hl<vk thv pimi. G>ivv J,iik'Di) tCv'iiNCrcd >tllil 'Vi'tCll. MT — Marslull. 7ll lumWc rcuun (MvMuiius kkkl 2«d Vtr,. 5:54. t>rlw: I pl.r,.7i)%;irdx. Kv> Vla>: A had pitch ciidvd up in Maf'lull s ;triits. ilc ruivd imluuvhvd lor lltv MT — Huyhix III pixs irom Kid­ dle lMcManu> kivk) 2nd Qir.. :IX. Urhc: 3 pl;t>N. 75 yardv Kvt l*lu>: Cole l<mk an ml-uround (>5 %anl> lo llic l)u> iv 10. Tabor %eored on llk' lk'Xl pla>. MT — Cole, I runlHmdivk kickl 3rd Qir.. 111.05. |)rhv: 5 pia>s. 70 >anH. Kv> Wat: Riddle vr.nnblvd tor 31 j ard> lo iltv l)avie me. Cole 'curcd on the ne\l p!a>. ,\tT — jennies. I run (Hcirdiek kiekl 3rd Qir.. 3:|(i. |)rivv: 2 pla>'. 2 \atiK. Kf> l'ki>: Hr.td Sitiiili raowred a lumhle on ihe two->ard line, montviiis allcr Ron Arm^irong li.il picked oll a l'ahor liulitW m il ShilislitN RL'.SHIN(i — Davie C<KtW) : Cuihrell, 12-53; WiUon. 2-lt; Vauuhlers. 2-4; l!nre. 341; Cor- M/er. I0-Ml7. Mmni l'aNir: Mar- '!ial1. Hk7'J: Cole. 5-73; Riddle. '4-Wi; Hu^hv>. 3*35; Harris. 7~45; Jenitinyx. 2-14: (]riM"m. 3-S; Ho\%, 1-0; Home. 2-l-)5. l*ASSIN(i • l)axieCi>iitil>;Cor- nal/vr. 4-13-4 lor 71 >aulv MtMiitl r,il>n Riiklle. 3-5-| loi 3'ltaids aiul one lotivlklown. l(Kt'KIV1N(i - Da\iv Ct*imi>: Ward. 2-22; Wilxoit. |..MI; S;ttn. |• 111. Motntl Tal*or: Cole, l-l7; Joiivs. J-)2; lhij.')ie>. I-II), R*fMtt> I, DeHe C**ty 0 $INQllS — H#ltl l*n*ir| IR| 6fl Cl"l* Oigena 7. im>leei"||Rtdtf l*ml fle<rn> 9 I.SvW tSr*vtM A|dif *e^ */tM <i I; tuieMth Pwn<t im <nt >ew? Merde * 0. A#w># Blown C<ow4** (HI def Feth Ce^p6e* 9 t. 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Iyw, R*>r>W| *0» <!•• F'-Ven >en w"# 8 V l*u>ir U-"*i tWti »•• ►* » A-th#. 9 t. *f>i-| M*'40 '0( 0f« l*u-tn H«1{H 8 5 KMf<r V*-e<i <*>l 0t' Dttn Cimrtw>8fl ri|*M(r^lO'd*t MMiwi DOUeilS ~ nre*n* i^l^f d#' lJ"tf>v^" »*1'« * 2 "t*-**l M*^drt *■• M^»- M*-iN' * 2 r»»^#eP *»<«»• V* M..»rh D ir k C w n tf S, N orth f>*tW ien 3 S o c c e r CttT*Al nCOMOKT 4-ACoo'^inc* MegM 1*bo> y>*il fo>i^nSevth #»■•* HeVi 0*>^*oo $euth Sie*ei vttar+*a*t »C»*^ S 1 0 10 4 o S~ih lo>t|*fi i« iv » Vo>> th#*fli| l 6*m#t W "5 'W tiiO M Cev«i / f V o lle y b a ll *e7neM1 3, Oe?t# C0uRt7 1II .1#ff*Vi KOFlS- V, 1 tJ *• '<» 1S4 #1C0#01 - Br,*<-Xji II 3 F ; S o f t b a ll c 0 1 : i) SOFTBALL W 1, Zcbc<)II I Osborne 10 2 WTQR 9 3 Jones Liiikl.9 3 Davie Auto 9 3 Blakley's Laiul,8 4 Crown Wood 1 8 4 Sheffield 6 (> Jockey 5 8 Jaycees 4 8 hirrish 4 8 Eaton Bapt.I II Crown Wood 2 I I Braves I 12 Friday’s Opponent: R e y n o ld s Nickname: Demons. School Location: Winston-Salem. Game Site: War Eagle Sladium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 4-2 overall, 1-1 in lhe CPC: Reynolds, 6-0 overall, 3-0 in the CPC. Last Year's Outcome: Davie defeated Reynolds, 14-7. Last Year's Records: Davie finished 5-5 overall and 4-3 in the CPC; Reynolds finished 3-7 overall and 2-5 ' in Ihe CPC.Lasl Week: Davia losl lo Mount Tabor. 42-0: Reynolds defeated West Forsyth, 13-7. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (35-44 in seven years); Reynolds: Dave McConnell.(15-11 in lhree years). Players To Watch: Davie: RB Hamilton Cuihrell, TE yJooM Wnrd, LB Jared Eure, DB Deryl Wilson. Reynolds: - RB Jorno Logins, WR Gregg Millner. Q6 Bmny Grif­ fin; LB Chris McCoy, DT Chris Smalls. Overview: Reynolds has provon that speed can win gamoa. II is ono ol Ihe laslest teams in the slate....Roynolds was ranked eighth in the stale in 4-A beloro ils win over West Forsylh....The Demons are one ol Ihe state's highest scoring teams Both teams will start sophomore quarterbacks: Neil Canatzer and Ben­ ny Grillin....Davie haa delealed Reynolds in two nf the lasi lhree meetings. f ‘Let's Get Fired Up’ Davie County volleyball coach Sherrie Myers tries to fire up her leam during a lime out of a recent malch. The War Eagles finish­ ed ihe Central Piedmont Conlerence regular season tied tor se­ cond with Reynolds. — Photo by James Barringer W h e w ! C a u d le ’ s L e g I s n ’ t B r o k e n Whcn Kcvin Camltc w;i> injured ainl liaU (ii lv taken uft'lhe fivldcn ;i sirclclicr in the sccond quaricr o| Davie’s 424) los> to Mount Tabor Friday night, football eoavli Kaii- d;dl Ward was holding his hrealh. Afid so was | N o t e b o o k l)avie wrestl- 1$ udth Caudlv. startmy deten lineman lor Ward, is voimlvdonlor \v r e s 111 n v CaiidkConsidering l03-|x)underChris Man:llo. whose family mmed lo Georyia. and 112-pounder Josh Whitley, who Lowery said didn'l reiurn to scliiHtl. his state runnerup W;ir V!aylvs didn't need aik>ther hlow. Uotli eoik'hes were breatliiny a sitiih ot' relief afterw ard. Instead ol' a broken femur, as first thought. Cacid(e instead .sutTered ;i thiyh bruise, according to trainer Jim Lightfc. *'lf it wasahroken femur, he*d have been out for maybe six momhs." .said l.ighile. “ He could've forgotten wrestling, every thing. But with a thigh bruise, it's two or lhree weeks and he's back.*' Caudle appeared lo collide wiili several players while lwading lor the Mount Tabor sideline to make a tacklc. The trainers cut his pants lo examine the leg. "The pants luivc gol those thigh pads so you can't t"eel up in there.** said Lightle. “ We cut his vlothes to get to (hc tltigh." Alter a 2()-minute delay, an am­ bulance took Caudle, a 200>pouml junior, to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. '*Whcn Ik? left )iere. I ihoughi it was a broken leg." said Ward. Allcr thegame. Lighile had gotxl news. Caudle*s laihcrhad return- ed. reporting that lhe outlook was positive. "He said tliey luidn't taken pic­ tures (x-rays) yet but the doctor said Kevin was up and walking around.*' Lightle said. CaudJe wili now rdial>ilitate. "W e'll |xil ice on it for 48 hours, lhen pul he;it on il aikl see whal happens." Lightle said.Mom — Allll L'uaili Allhough she has tluwoughly en­ joyed coaching her daughier. An­ na. in softktll for the pasl three years. Hecky Miller called il a blessing that she won't coach her ^Miller knows what lhe pressure is like for a young girl whose moiher is lhe coach, 'lliat was llic scenario ihis fall at SiMith Davie. “ It's hard to coach mir children,*' M iller explained. "They don't see you as a coach. They see you as Mom. They wanl lo please you." Miller said players look at mistakes dilferenily. ! "Some players will think. *The coach is iuid al me.' lUii your own child is thinking. '1 let Mom down.* So it is hard at times." ci*c Komi>uil Reynolds to<ik control ot' iliv Central I’iednmm Con!erence race last week when il delealed Wv>l l'ors%th in a battle ol" vonference leaders. I.V7. West ciKK:h Russell Stone hopes his preganv statement doesn*l eou>e back to li;rnni him. Stone said. "Whichever team loses this game will not bounce hack and win ihis year*s conference vhamj>ion>hip. It's as simple as thai.** The game broke West's 13-game league winning streak and en- tlangercil the Titans of winning their sixth straight title. Mount Tabor is now in position to make smie noise after its sur­ prising. 42-0 whipping of Davie. In another surprising finish. South Rowan broke a 22-game conference losing stre;ik by upsel­ ling North Davidson. 22-18. Il was South's first win since the fourth game of the IW0 season. And for North, coming up to 4-A alter winning 20 of its last 23 3-A games, it was the third straight defeat. U'Ki<Ht Report Both 2-A powers Forhush and Siarmount lost to Davie this scaon but have goiie in tipposite dia*c- tions since. Forhush oime into Davie with a 3*0 record hit has lost lour straight since, including Friday's 17-6 loss to West Wilkes. Starmount was 1-2 after falling to Davie hut has won tltfve .straight, including a 54-0 rout ol' tiast Surry, coached by former Davie quarter­ back Tommy Banes. Moeksvi!le Legion starter Russ Parduv scored twice in lhe game. 'l*hv Rmml Hook Davie County j> li>le<! in the stale record book but il isn*t the kind of record to tv proud of. In l% fi. North Rowan receiver Kenny Beck caughl 19 passes in one game again>i ihe War UagIcs. Davie got the last laugh, however. It won the game. Speaking of recoals, former Mocksville Legion pilcher Chad (ireeiie is lLsied among the football ais. HisW . M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s S t e v e M o o r e Sport: Football. Position: Lineman. Family: Fa(her Tony, Mother Toni, Brother Brian. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Miller's, C's. Favorite Foods: Pizza, cheeseburgers, ice cream. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, Moun­ tain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Blossom, Beavis & Butthead. Favorite Movies: Navy Seals, Necessary Roughness. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, 99-FOX. Favorite Musical Groups OrSingers: Garth Brooks, CDB, House of Pain. Favorite Athletes: Howie Long, Charles Barkley, An-: dre Agassi. Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Los;, Angeles Raiders. Greatest Sports Moment: Blocking a punt in my first, year at Davie against North Davidson. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Takes up spare time. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Shooting pool, swimming. Future Goals: Become an architect: | If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: Buy Mr. Wilson a big bag of Jolly Ranchers. irack last week, defeating North Davidson 6-3 and West Forsvth 7-2. In the North Davidson match. Davie won five ol' the six singles matches. Carrie Brown. Tami Ramsey. Jenny Mando. Beth Campbell and I’age Arck*r were all winners. In doubles. Ramsey-M;mdo won 9-7 for Davie's only win. Against West. Davie won four of six singles matches. Brown. Ramsey. M;uu1o and Ar­ cher were ail victorious. Hut Davie had to go todoubles iowin and did just !hai. iaking all lhree matches. Brown and Kelly Archer won 8*4. followed by Ramsey and Man- do*s 8-2 win. Campbell-Page Ar­ cher won 8-l. Niilvs: • Davie improved to6-S overall and M i in the leauue. t>reais. nisvv-vardseoriug pass to Steven Tucker while at Foriuisti is" the longest pass coiitptc(iou ever. CI*C Niilt's AV//<*,t J'/mi <irt/ttiul thc Civ/ml Pkiltmmi Coiifercmv: • Angie Slabach will be coaching against aik>iher girls basketball coach at Mouiil Tahorthis season. Mike U>|MXsiio will focus on track. The duties have been given to Greg King, who has never coached girls basketball. Thc Davie-Mount Tabor basket* hall rivalry has been the best in the CPC over the past two seasons, l>ttvlv County Ti'imls Davie County’s icnnis team finally goi back on tk' winning D a v ie C h e e rle a d e rs ^Vre C a ro lin a ’s F in est llow rcspcvud i> |),iviv County High School m , . ,N<il(li ('aiit|iti,i' I wti wecks iii’.o. 2-1 Uk'cilvadcis fiom acivss North Carolina . were dmsen loclieei during lhe Tai tKvlsN>,W uniu\er Te.xas- . I I l*aso l'ight -- i'otml 'em. eight • were lrom Davie. The cheerleaders were named "("aiolma*s |-inest" aiul were jinked l(tfiti.(iH<Nit‘ 5i*)viilrwiiis. Aiui>ih.' ihveiiiena werereMinies,; i i|*A .tinl eMra cuni,'utai uvln itie< ai seutol. 1 hey Wwiv .<K*> in - \oKctl in .i vliiik .it ihe Dean Smilh ^ ciiier. wheie they weiv given sllllls !llid xholh, l''ontiei Da\ie lligh 'ludcni> tti;u1 l o>ivi ,md Kristi Walker., liel|>vd iviihlhi- t hiuv I-osiei K on thc v;iKn> Utcmleading M|iiad,; il l \ ( ‘ whilv \\‘.flkvi i>.i ja>M V cliveilv;nlei. Theught Daviv cluxileatleis h,mted C:uolina s FiiKM" weiv lteth l'liiilips, s,n.ili |{.tltii>tui. Hcili .MutL \tm Xeusoiit. Allisoi{, • ltu.l,nei. Shannon l.atlum, Ciyst.il It-Miils aud Mait ()sborne.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsiltty, Oct. 14,1993 -113 Wingate, Chaffin Exceeding Expectations Gallagher cimtlmuit from F. III Stadium lo iaee tlio tijvaml- vominy Bulldoys. relishing lheir hcst season in the schooVs eight-year history. ;ln lhe press box. a luzzy lclcvisimi serecii played out Florida State’s game with Miami. There were 80,(KK) screaming fanatics following their l'ooibal! team. Outside the Walter Bickett press box. there were about 79,000 fewer fans. Rui these are the real football fans. In their world, Wingate is Florida State. Wingate »s their team. The Wingaie player> had made the ffve-mile*drivc from eampus to Monroe, which is located some 80 miles from Mocksville. They have no stadium of their own. The players slowly milled around on ilic field before meeling peren­ nial SAC-8 power Carson-NevvmanT Wingate was 4-1 coming in bm t)>ai mcrnt litlle now. No one was giving the Bulldogs a chanve. despite a rousing. 50-28 win over Gardner-Wehh a week earlier. People still remember last year's 1-9 finish. •'It's exciting.’* said Kevell. the defensive coordinator. •’Nobody gave us a ghost of a With a smile, he added. “ And a lot are even the same way today." Chaffin, a 64 . 255-pound middle linebacker, was very quiet as he patrolled the stadium turf. “ This is the biggest game |'ve ever played in college foot­ ball." he said. llefore tlk* opening kickoif. sporls information director |)avid Sherwood was doing some patrolling himself — in the press box. This isn't Florida State. Me can't just sit back and allow |iis two do/en assistants to do uvetylhing. Ile has to work. He tells someone to get ice. He directs people wlvre lo sit, lle answers questions. Me helps with the stats. He asks for a bobby pin. thinking tluil will fix a piece of broken audio e<|uipment. Outside. Chaffin wasn't the only Davie County performer. Paul Slapf was in ltte Wingate pep band that proudly played the school fight song and na­ tional anthem. In one end/one. lhe cheerleaders wanned up for their perfonnance. — -rhc%ttmospherc-Nvas-the-same- as it was at any field Saturday afternoon. It wasn't Horida State but the meaning was the same. The home crowd wanted lhe home team to win. Wingate had a right to he sky-high on this afternoon. Not only is the football lcuin having its most successful season. so is every other Bulldog team, it seems. “ liveryhnly's winning." said Chaffin. "We're winning, the soccer team's winning, the volleyball team is winning ... we’ve pul the "W IN " back in Wingate." With ihe game slill scoreless, an interception gave Wingate *KendailChatlin(5G) leadsthe.Wingate defense-otl the fiold after-a turnover Saturday. He is sevenlh in the SAC-8 in tackles. — photo by Ronnie Gallagher ;',;'Yv^j5^ .- • -t i V ^ lhe ball deep in Carson Newman territory. Suddenly, no one carcd about ihe ilw televi­ sion set in the press box. Chaffin jaunted otT lhe field with arms raised in exultation. This was so different than last year. “ A 1-9 year shakes your morale." Chaffin had said before the game. "Nobody ever wants to go 1-9 but it keeps the tire lit." Before long, however, more press box wags had turned their heads hack toward the TV. Car­ son Ncwman to\ed with the Chaffin Bulldogs before finally tearing away for a 46-18 victory. The Wingate coaches still ranted, raved and pleaded with the players lo stick in there and fight. You could hear them over the mufl1ed and despondent — yet loyal — fans who remained through it all. The day was still beautiful when the game finally ended. The players walked off the field as slowly as when they ap­ peared four hours earlier. Flortda State would go on to win its game with Miami and everyone in the naiion would know ab(Hit it. Wingate did not win and very few would know. The large newspapers in the Carolinas would bury the score deep in the sports section the next morning. When lheir game was over. Florida Slate players niced toward titc cameras. Football is a business there. Chafffin could find no cameras as he left Waller Bickett Stadium. He wasn't looking for them. He plays for another reason. “ Kendall lives Wingate tool-; ball." Rexell said. ; ll may not be Tallahassee hui; small college football players ; have the same goals, ihe same • dreams and same intensi(y. And it hurts just as much when they", lose. I The only ihing missing from : small college lbothall is lhe ; glamour. * It's foothdl that's played for • lhe love of the game, noi for • endorsement privileges. And don't you think ihat's what Amos Alonzo Sugg had in mind all along? 1 Kendall Chaffin gets some help from the trainer during Satur­ day's game with Carson-Newman.— Photo by Ronnle Gallagher mitimivd from V, llt Chaffin didn't mind the imne, s;i>ine “ The reason ihey moved me w as lxcuuse of senior leader­ ship. I think I could've made all- conlercncc on offense again. But I told the vouches I'd do anyihing io liclp the ieam win." Rewll thinks he c<tild be all* vonterenceon defense. Chaffin is currently seventh in the SAC-8 in tackles wiih a game-high 15 in a 5(>-28 winmerGardner-Webb. He is averaging 10 slops ^ r conlesl. Chaltin'sonly stumbling block, according to Rcvcll. is inexperience. “ The hardest ihing lor Kendall is that he has to rcacl toeverything on a first-time basis. Technically, he's a freshman. “ Bul the ihing about Kendall is ihal he p!a)s so hard." Revell con­ tinued. “ He gives every hit ol"ef- fort — he wants to learn and he wants to dowcll. He works all lhe I he amount of respect Chaffin has earned so far this season is immeasurable. “ For him io make the move in his senior year alter being second- leam all-conference last year — that's a pretty gixxl sacrifice." said Revell. Mnklng The (Irwlc So how does Chalfin grade himself afier six weeks ’ "A lier the lirsi game (a 44-17 loss to Fast Tennessee State). 1 wasiVl happy." he said, despite an eight-tackle effort. “ I missed a lot of tackles. When you mess up on offense, you can cover it up. But nol on defense. “ My objective on oflense was to knock* sonK*b<xlv down on ever> play, lt'sihe same now. I like to iii( people. But l*ve got to stay under contn>l. I'm the quarterback on defense. I call the plays." Chaffin lkNids a Bulldog defense thal was plus-nine going into Satur­ day's game, ginnl tbr second in tlte “ We're noi putting up the stals we want." Revell said. “ But the defense is getting the ball and the olfensc is slicking ii in the box." Chaffin's leadership is a big reason why. “ We have only eight seniors so the youngerguys are lix>kmg to me to lead lhisteam." he said. "Lasi year on offense. 1 didn't feel like a leader because of the quarter­ back. But I have a different role “ Kendal) has helped with his leadership." Revell said. "We have a lot of fun in practice and there is a family atmposhere lhat has made a big difference." Milking Tlu? Pros Chaffin w ill graduate in December wiih major in com- munieatiotts and a minor in public relations. And then, it's lime lo wait on a possible invitation fmm profes­ sional tiiotball. “ It's always a dream." he said. “ Unce viHi ve plavvu m mgu school and then achieved on tht college level, vou always want io go lo another, whether it's thf NFL. CFL.whatever. It would bc a great honor." * Chaffin, a chiseled 6-4i 255-pounder, impressed lhe conv bine scouts during his workout.l “ I ran for the head ium who vvai employed by the NFL." he said; “ The guy s;ud 1 lesied line and had good speed. He told me I had great size to be a middle linebacker. He said. 'If you play well, ihev'l) come find you.' " ‘ Revell said in today's world of professional football,*anything is possible. "lfhe gets in lhe right camp with the right situation, who knows? With lhat kind ofsize and that kind of>peed. who knows what might happen?" ‘ ! Whal might happen is lhat this ordinary kid from Davie County may beconx* extraordinary very quickly. * Turnovers continued from V. lB like it and I know they don't like it. But like I said, you can't make that many mistakes." The leams combined for eight turnovers in the second half, six by Davie. Ron Armstrong picked off Riddle's only second half pass while Michael Agrillo recovered a fumble. ' Ward said he fell the War Eagles could bounce back, whether anyone else in lhe community agreed or not. There wasn't a very large following from Davie at Mount Tabor, despite the War Eagles coming in with lheir best record since 1987. "There are people out there who don’t believe in ihese kids and th:il's_u vh;n»Lv“ _WMni K-.tul “ 1 believe in them and I’ll go anywhere with them. We go out and try to win every nighl. And they play like wmners.Tomght, we just had some bad breaks and got whipped.*' Notes: • Mount Tabor has won its last two games by a total of 87-0, despite being llaggcd lbr a whop- piny 290 yards tn penalties, • Sain prevented an<xher Tabor iouchdown in lhe second quaricr when he recovered a fumble in the crtdz<me. • Davie was avemging 255 yards rushing conk* in. • Nine different runners helped Mount Tabor to 315 ntvhing yards. Statistics Didn’t Change Much When your .shul out 42-0. statistics don't change very tnuch. Witness Davie County this week. Hamilton Cuthrell did manage 53 yards and went over tlic 7(X)-yard mark.Josh Wurd look over the receiving lead by catching two passes. Deryl Wilson has lhe best per-catch average. FOOTI!ALL STATISTICS Overall Rw>rtl 4-2; CPC 1-1 Rusliiiiy Flayer Att.Yds. Mg. Hamilton Cuthrell 97 728 7.4 Jonathan Vaughters 41 236 5.7 Jared Gutv .19 191 4.9 Tim Bracken 4 52 13.0 Dcryl Wilson 8 38 4.8 Marnie LewisI ~* . ' C* L---»^_^^^^M^M I 2 2.0 Tjncuflnn^^^^^^ Ncil Cornatzcr 36 I’asslng (-)46 0.0 l>lajcr A ll.( i). I’d .'ri)h tl. Y(l.s'. Ncil Cormilz.cr 52 IV .xm I 6 334 KvcvlvliiK Plinir Rue. Yds.Avg.Tl) Josh Ward 6 57 9.4 0 Ron Armslrong 5 III 22.2 0 Dcryl Wilson 2 47 23.5 0 Mark Mason 2 4.1 21.5 0 Mull Sain 2 l(>8.0 0 Hamillon Culhrcll I 36 36.0 I Jusiin Cancr I Sci>rii'K 14 14.0 0 l'luyiT ii) K(i i:i1’ 2 l'ls.I’Is. llamillon Culhrcll 10 (1I II II 60 Marnic Lewis I 2 10 0 2 Jonathan Vuughlcrs2 0 0 0 12 Ncil Corimtzcr 2 0 0 0 12 Dcryl Wilson I 0 I 0 7 Jarcd Eurc I 0 0 0 6 Tim Brackcn I '0 0 0 6 Josh Ward 1)II 0 I 2 Fumhlt>.s Flayer -Miehuel Agrillo No. 3 Dcryl Wilson Jerome Carter Miclwel Agrillo Todd Corvin .lusli Ward Kyle Duncan Tim Brackcn Matt Sain I’luyer Deryl Wilson Ron Armstrong Murnie Lewis Matt Sain losli Ward l)wuan Jones liilvrcfplimis So. C a ll In Y o u r S p o r ts : 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHfchwey 601 North • Uocktvllle, NC • 7044334-2161 ^ t Grand Opehing Celebration ★ FRIDAY & SATURDAY • OCT. 15-16 F R ID A Y O C T O B E R 1 5 WiQR wtll broadcast UVE from pur location Come By A nd Register For S104x To Be Given A tiu > V ^ , WESTERN AUT0 \ J T ^ The Auto Supply Company W e lc o m e T o O u r N e w L o c a t io n Shocks, Struli, Tlret, Brake Jobs, Oll Changes, Lswn 6 Garden, Simplicity 1 Echo Power Products. COME SEE OUR NEW STOREI 1305 Lcwisvillc-Cldinmons Rd. • 421 Clcmnmnt Exil 7 ^ ^ U 1 n o Lcwlsvlllc. NC 21ti2i_____________ / O P - y l U 7 Suffering Needlessly? ^ ^ ^ ^ J We want to help, we carel ^ ^ S P ^ Call me to personally discuss your problems. _ _ _ J DAVIE CHUt0PRACTK CLINIC Paul Cudd, l).(l. 501 VVIIkesboro Street 704434*2912 , 919440-7479 («*> B4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 14,1993 Friday Night Football: Mount Tabor42, Davie 0 i f ^ , tf*$$$' The Oavie County football team breaks through the cheerleaders banner at the beginning of its game at Mount Tabor Friday night. It was the only cheering of the night as Davie lost, 42-0 Band member Tom Williamson gives the number one sign tor the camera during Friday night’s game. '•" ; , * '*t*^> v> . % V < * r , ^ ^ * :< & M & & 3 & % $ * The Davie County flag team marches m (ront ol the Mount Tabor crowd during the band s halftime performance Friday night Mike Agriilo makes a stop during Davie's loss. Agrillo also recovered a fumble, hls third of lhe season. 1 Linebacker Jared Eure (left) geti some help from a teammate while tackling Mount Tabor’s leading rusher Laymarr Marshall. P h o to s b y L e e F u r c h e s Assistant coach Oevore Holman works with the varsky and Jayvee teams. I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 14,1993 - IIS .Davie County Football Hnilt tennis niay li;ivv lxvn uink*leatvd hil Shiuly (iiuvv lcli liltlv d<iul>l who had l)iv lv.sl l).ivie Y<mlh Vmtihall U*aguo vltih us ii pounded I’incbrook. 24-0, in 5-6grade avli<Ht. Slnuly (irme continual its ddciiMW pr<mess. holding il.s liniiih siraigU victim scorelcs\. Jerr> Riddle's Bulklogs have uitscored lhcir opponents. IJ2-U. Dvlviisivvly. Riilil!c praised Karon Marlin, t)aviil Shotilxivk and Michael Mnrli*i, *'Marlin isour m>seguurd and ho caused ha\oe iit the havklivM all day." >aitJ RiiJtUv. I’inchhHtk coach Ron Boger agrced. staling. *'Wv wcre imimaimcil tip fronl." Sliady Cirme mm enters lhv playo)l> as n hiJge la\ orite am! Riddle xi\ s his lvain jiN knows hovv lo win — |vriiHl. *They*veonly lost uiv game in tliruv years." Jiv said. **They're prclty solid." In l'avl. il was defense lliai scored Shaily Grove's lirst touchdown. Drvw Riderthoiirpiek* ed nil a pass aml went 50 yards lor ihe game*s W Brewer On Offense Daniel Brewer ran for 49 yards against Moun( Tabor. — Photo by James Barringer BeSureToComeBy & Register For Free Ooor Prizes Both Daysl LIVE WTQR REMOTE P o w e rfu l S h a d y G ro v e W in s 5 -6 G ra d e T itle initial svt>jv in (he first i|uai(vr. Thv.u'nk' was l 8-l)ai liallliiiiv. Kidenluuir hil Bradley hitk wilh a 25->aril scoi ing pass aitil liis 5tl-yanl ^on>plcthm to Marlin set up his uwn t|tiarlvrh;fck sneak. friKr oidy %'vtnul half*ore wasuna slum Mar­ tin run a/tera long drivethat iised <ip most of'ihe third (|ii(irtvr. Kiddle s;rnl lhv bJivking nl C'liiil Hailey, Shawn l.cvan. Chad Coriiiilzcr aiul Brad­ ford lvJy w-.is ihe key. Boger. who praised the defensive play nl l'ackers Jarul Stanley aikl Richard Burton in t1ic secoiulhalf. was |inniMe in del'cat. “ I gfve Sltiily (iruve all tlie credit." he said. *TlkVvegil yixkl players, they're we!l-ciwched tifkl thcy*te gotwhat it takes.*' | .M (Znitlv ( C<M#leeiikv....ft 1 • W,R, lktvlc.,.0 In perhapsihe lx*sl game o!lhe ilay. Coolccmcc liHik control of the 3-4 grade league by w inning another gauw of imhcaiens. Fullback MvKen/ie Willouyhliy ran 511 yaid> I'm llie pativ*stmly itii*lklovvi}. «‘ Neil Rive letl the Reilskins vs iih V3 yanls wfiHv "HIV l>lk'lh V nil1 lk'llilMl ll)L' yiMKl hliKking <ij Aiuly (iixllvy. Mivahllarris. Reavisand Mvlliur William R. I)avie did nui a*p<iri. •'». fNrit*hm/k..,,.V# >•; Shaily (!ruw...fi *- 'l'1ie appnyriately*naiivd Cull Stanley luk^vd his way tn three.tmielnhiwn runs n( 42. Nl uiid 7V yarUs. Steven SlanJey iiilUvil u 54-yard sviifv*. I)<niy Smith addcd a 4S-yard tinkhdown rUn andAdamS;iiiisviired •!• l'iiivhriHik liiiished wilh 413 yards «>l" |nla) hl*- letise. led lw Cult's IK5 yards «1 imly Unit earries. .•* Smitli, Sain and Steven Stanley all had mer A> y;irds riishinti. runniny Miind the gunl hli>ckityi it|'Jitsh'Vuvker. Zaeh Millerand Nathan ReavKl Delensiveh.Justin JWiiiMin, Itr;imi<m l)axisZ Hrie Cani|4x*ll. Uiislin t.aulum ainl Stcveii Stanley eaeli had five taek1es. .' ^ » ^ ^ j » ^ y # # ^ . y ^ '-¥ » 4 ¥ - » # 4 ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ ^ 4 - » 4 » - » - » » » » » > » » - ¥ - ^ l J V s L o s e F i r s t d a m e , 2 2 - 1 4 Q r m d - Q p m m g - ; ‘ 'lhc lirsl hall ol thejayvee lw>t* ball yaine between Davie CouiUy and Mount Tabor las( week was ;pretty much like ihe previous fivc. 1' -The War Eagles jumped om to a quick l4-p>int lead and appeared on their way tt> yet anc>iher hi^h* scoring finish. The second half of ihe jayvee iganie. hmsevcr. was nothing like the previous five. • Davie allowed Mount Tuhor lo - score 22 unanswered points and defeat the War Eagles. 22-14. lt was Davie's first loss of the “ VVc h.'id >i)/>)e gixkleffurls t>ui there." saidcoaeh Randall Ward, “ but there are two halves to a gante. Turnovers played a big part." The fir.st drive ol' the ballgame •\Vas vintage Davie Couniy: give the ]bull to David Daye. -, It took only two plays and runs rgf 35 and IVyarUs for Dayc to get .the ball in the enzone. lhe conver- .sibn failed and Davic led 6-0 after 'onc quarter. *-*ln the .semnd quarter. Dayc had ;a2()*yard mn and Daniel Brewer ;a;l6-yarU burst to get Davie tothe •Tabor 26 but a fumble.stopped the •scoring drive. *>Dusty Snuth*s quarterback sack •On fourth down just before thc half ?gave Davie the ball at midfield with >1126 left in the half. 1 Dayc ran 16 yards, Jason Mur- phy caught a 10-yard pass from . quarterback Andy Wani and Daye ;udded a l3-yarU run. >r.;Ward then hit Murphy again for six yards, taking the hal! to the Mount Tahor five. Brewer then ran in for (he score w ttfr 34 smm<i.s left. Dave's conversion run made it l4-0.' The complexion of the game changed with the second half kickoff. OnTabor*s first play from scrimmage, a nmner got outside and soooled 80 yards for louchdown.**Wc got eaught up inside." said Ward. '*We didn't do a good job with the angles and tacklcs." Davie came right back, driving lo the Spartan nine. Bu( the War E;iyle.s couldn’t score. Davie entered the fourth periixl. Ieadine 14-7, Mount Tabor drove to the Davie lOand an interference vall gave the Spartans a first down. Hiey even­ tually scored and added ibe conver­ sion for a 15-14 lead. With four minutes left, Tabor scored again for ihc final score. Davic did threaten once ntore. Daye ran ltv ball to the Spartan 21. Ward tried a couple ot'passes, the last to Jason Harbour tn the end- zone that jusl slipped off his fmgert(ps. Nolvs: • Daviels5-I overall and l-l in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Daye finished witii 174 yards on 15 carries. He now has 679 in six games. • Brewer rushed for 49 yards. • Ward completed both of his passes to Murphy for 16 yards. • Davie gws to Reynolds for a 6 p.m. game Thursday. * ' • ' Z< L ' ^ f c 4 f& fe Jd CdeSration FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 15-16,1993 S P E C I A L F I N A N C I N G A l l N e w 1 9 9 3 - 1 9 9 4 M o d e l s O c t o b e r l l t h t h r u 1 8 t h As Low As 5.0 APR FREE HOT DOGS 4:00to7:30pm F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R ^ 5 t h - 1 6 t h MOONWALK , Free For The Kids - Brewer On Defense Linebacker Daniel BreWer puls Ihe rush on lhis quarterback.— Photo by Lee Furches CLOWNS For The Klds DRAeflNGFORCASH,,. " " ’DOORPRttES Evwy1ttHr.(14pm) »tfA«lfcfr«ft C71iV>Xr m y m B E - B M p r & * r - i"Xv.j,:i1 2 ^4 ' pijro,u'ifj"j* ALL AMERICAN FORD • MERCURY 1 9 9 3 TAURUS GS Loaded ^ * * * * * * * * * + V6, iulo,pwr. kxki, pwT. ieiL pwr. windowk ^ y ^ M ^ ^ ^ V * . iir, iiireo cist, ^eed cMtroi rtn defroii w _^~ z'^ ^ T Z ^ # W *v — * Special Discounts.............'700" * f e ^ a ^ a ^ j ^ _ . r ^ n ^ l . ManulacluresRebate.........500” * , ^ S S ^ ^ * . iz ^ ^ ^ S m r ^ ^. Year End Discount.............931” jT- ^ * YOU SAVE s4 ,0 0 2 00 * * * * * * * * * * 1 9 9 3 TEMPO CL 4 DR. SEDAH * * * * * * ♦ *Special Added Dlscounls...*1300" * ♦ * / j ^ j | t v * * Manufactures Rebate 400” * ^ | S # t 3 * ^ 2 5 2 ^ S *AIIAmerlcanFordDlsc 616" * S ^ ^ ^ ^ Z B H j j H S r *Year End Discount.............641” + ^ ^ * * ■ * * Y 0U SAVE S3 ,2 5 7 M * * * * J * 5* * * * * * 1 9 9 3 F -1 5 0 4 x 4 -^ * * ♦ ♦ * * *Auto, pwr. itHring. pwr. bfikii, hindDng pkg^ AUTMciu,tir,rivstepbumpir. + T Special Discounts ’1554” *Year End Discount______837”” * ■ Y 0U SAVE ‘2 ,3 9 1 * * * * " ^ , * * ^* * . * * w 1 9 9 3 C ro w n V te to ria LX Loaded A s . * • Lo w * * V ; A s * 'f5 B S 3 5 *17,40000 X , * ★ t' X l<ii c \ m i 1 v ( ) C ) I v ... I liv ltvt (t'i X\ r I i ( ) ( ) ^ L . . ALL AMERKAN FOftD-MERCURY Highway 601 North Mocksville, NC Mocksville Winston-Salem 704-634-2161 919-722-2386 B6-DAVlECO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tlnirs(liiy, Oct. 14,1993 Middle School Football South Falls 26-16 After James’ Injury Star Runner Hurt On 3rd Play The South Davie eighth grade football team continues to fall jusi short. Last ttvvk. i)ic Tigers lost to Kannapolis. 26-16. South was in trouble early. On the third play, quarterback Jonathan Creasoii hit South star Matt James with a 45-yard play. But he injured his hip and never returned. Considering the Tigers' top lineman. Joel Crotts. missed the game due to sickness, it was an uphill fight. Still. South led ufterCrcason hit Shane Allen with a four-yard luuchdown pan- Trr-HM)^ yon- V hitli.vk version run made it 8-0. **It was a bootleg play.** Whitlock said. “ He was wide open.'* The first half ended with Kan­ napolis leading. 14-8. but not without a scare — and some con­ troversy — front South. With less than a minute left. Whitlock called for a trick play. The players yelled that there were too many men on the field — although tltat wasn*t thccase. Brian Campbell raced toward the sideline and Kannapolis fell for it. A pass was tossed to Campbell, who went all the way to the Wonder 10-yard linc.But the ref threw a flag for 12 men on the field. Whitkx*k tried to explain it \sus a trick pLiy. The refs picked up the flag and ailled illegal procedure instead, nullifying the lqng gainer. CEven that setback didn't keep South from rallying trom a 20*8 dcficii. ;ln the third quarter, a 10-play drive ended with Creason scoring on a run around the end. .••Ryan McClelland. Jacob McGarrity and Shane Allen did some cxcellcnt blocking.** WhitliK'k said. “ Creason would fake to the tailback and go around end. We really carried out our fakes. It was perfect." Matt Hanwick eventually scored anu 5ouin was t>ack in u. 2u*iu. But Kannapolis spuned away on the strength of a 70-yard run for a 26* 16 lead. Creason was injured on the next series and South never threatened again. Campbell and Chuck Phelps each had an interception on defense while Hamrick ran for 47 yards and Nathan Joyce 36 on offense. •‘Losing Matt hurt us because he's our go-to-guy.'* Whitlock said. “ But we still played hard." Notes: • South fell to 1*3 overall and 0-2 in the Soull>ern Division of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. • Creasonjoincd the ranks of the injured when he hurt his ribs in the third quarter. "Kannapolis had four coaches and a doctor.*' said assistant coach Grimes Parker. “ We kvpl that doctor busy.” • Whitlock said James’ status was day-tiHlay while Crotts and Creason were expected hack this week. • Whitlock praised the play of noscguard Kedric ljames. • South ho>tcdJ.N. Fries Tues- dayand goes to Northwest Cabar­ rus Oct. 21. v.**ii: < W i «"b * ti.' ■£& *•£;:. M o n e y M a n R ic e B e a t s W o n d e r s F u l lb a c k F i n is h e s W it h 1 6 7 Y a r d s J.J. Kice hasn't sigml an S84 m illion dollar contract like Charlotte Hornet Larry Johnson. But J.J. (hies have something in comm<m with L.J. **He's our money man," said South Davie seventh grade ltx>tball coach Barry Whitlock after the Tigers stuck Kannapolis with a 28-20 loss last week. It gave lhc Tigers sok possession of second place, one game behind Concord. Rice made his presence fell ear­ ly against Kannapolis, racing 55 yards for a score. He took a lt.'tn- doff out ofthc shotgun and went all the way. giving South an 8-0 lead. Whitlock then surprised Kan- napolis hv m>ine to the air for Uiu* i * - V>a/.ivr halliime." After Kannapolis scored for a 22*20 South lead, there were 40 seconds remaining in the third “ We needed a longdrivc to run off some dock," Whitlock said. Behind Rice, who finished with South Davie seventh grade receiver Ronnie Blackburn looks up- field while running for yardage. — Photo by Lee Furches South's next two scores. Moving tailback Shantc Frazier to split end paid off. fttuI Sparks hit him for a 23-yard touchdown. When Frazier scored the conver­ sion. South ted, 16-0. “ We try to throw to Shante in the i1at and get him in the open.*' said Whitlivk. “ He's got good moves. And we've moved Kenny Co)lins to ihc baekfield. He's do­ ing a good job." When Kannapolis closed to within 16-14. it kickcdoffwilhon- ly 16 seconds left before halflime. David Nail look the kickoff and stepped oui of bounds on the 25. Kveryone in the stadium felt South would simply nin out the clock, that is. everyone but Whitlock. He thought he*d try the hackdoor pass to Frazier one more Sparks hit Frazier and he spcd down the sidelines, got a good block from Collins, cut back across the field and finished a 75-yard play. South led 22*14 at intermission. “ Kannapolis had a bunch of speed." Whitlock said. “ But we got outside of them and made some good runs. I was pleased at TG7 yaws m.s(ijiig i laiues;-" he got it. By the time South had scored again fora28-20lcad. there were only three minutes remaining. Whitloek was applauding his line play on the drive. “ Shawn Hampton and Em­ manuel Smoot — we ran behind them every play." he said. Nail had*27 vards on the ground while Frazier liad 22. Sparks had. the first l(W-yard passing game of his young career, going 3-for4 tor 104 yards and two scores. ; Niitus: •' - • South improved to3-l overall and 1*1 in the Southern Division of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. • It was the first-ever win for South over a KannapoUs team. • Whitlock was plea>ed with tlic play of Brien Footc. who had a third period, quarterback sack, and Truman Kiser, who made a big founh down tackle late in the game that turned tlie ball back over to the Tigers. • Kannapolis fielded a team of 46 players lo 15 for South. • South travels to J.N. Fries" Thursday and hosts Northwest Cabarrus Oct. 20. MdMem ,M w&* Seku4*Uf 6 w i Q uitom eni. S ince 1933. 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AC-!2Piweeiv a s M o l s u E * "Contoured Or Spatx" O TXor M n M 6 Each Pair Plus W m .i T rip f o r T w o to S u p e r lio w i X X V III In A tl.m t,i C t'o rtft.il Good Thm Saturday, Octobor 16th,1993 • Wo Reservo the Right to Umit Quantities • Complete Worranty Information Availnblo nt All Advance Auto Parts Stores C LE M M O N S 2521 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sit. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 6 6 - 8 2 0 1 M O C K S V ILLE 1117YadKinvllleRoa-1 Mon.-8iL 8 a.m.-t p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-7 im 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 PO Q SPECIAL O R D €R M E R C H A N D IS E N O T S U U JE C T TO SALE PRICES n * ^ * ] oT ^ USC0 AUT0M0TWE OttlMfittttS I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 14,1953 - »7 Middle School Football North Finds Runner In 8 th Grade Loss Former Lineman Longworth Finishes With 90-Yard Game ; II anything good came out uf' North DavieVs 28-8 eighth grade football loss to Knox last week, it was that coach Ron Kirk found a new running hack. Craig Longworth set up North's only score with some h;uti miming. **He went l*roni gtcird to the hackfield." Kirk said. '*We just put him at fullback in practice one day. We gave him a cltance and he ran over everybody. He’s pretty last." Longwoith was one of the few hright spoLs for the still-winle.ss Wildcats, uii(f fell M (M overall. **IjusidwVtimdcrstand what the problem is.*' Kirk said. “ I've questioned myself. I've question­ ed everything. We sltould be no wor.se than 2-2. lfy<>u lw<l told mv we*d be (M at this point of the season. I w<wld have s;ud you were crazy." North’s defense had played well in the first half hut Knox scored w ith 0110 second left in the seocnd quarter to take a 144) lead into halftiine. North then drove 60 yards hehind Longworth to score. Ken­ dall Howard rammed it in trom three yards out and Jesse Bonds added the conversion. But Knox ttsetl a long run to get some breathing room and go on to the victory. "W e’re still not playing good defense.” Kirk said. “ But we're putting it together iiwre every week. Hopefully, we'll come up with an all-around game." Notes: • North is 0-3 m il>e Northern -Division ofihe-Piedmont Middle School League. • Longworth finished with V0 yards rushing. • Kirk praised the play of Bonds and Scott Cornatzer. who he said, “ made some bone-crushing lackleV • Knox kld down tlte Wildcats’ star player Derrick Snxx>t. He was never a factor. • North goes to Hrwin Thursday and hosts China Grove Oct. 20. w & f t m .5 r * f . «m * Derrick Smoot tries toqet o ll a pass under a heavy rush. North Davie's eighth graders fell to Knox last week by. — Photo 28-8. by James Barringer North Davie Seventh Graders Get No Offense In Loss To Knox North Davie’s seventh grade football team lost to Knox last week 42-0 in a gameHhat probably wasn'( that close. “ We wert> oummncd," said coach Mike Dinkins. “ We couldn’t contain the corners." How bad was it? With four minutes left, Knox coaches put their starters back in in an attempt to score more points. "It was so obvious that wanted to score a lot of points." said Dinkins, who added the Knox athletic director apologized afterward. North Davie's offense never got going. Tlte Wildcats couldn't penetrate the Knox 20 yard line at any time aixl didn't get their initial first down until the .sivond half. Blake Smith led the nishers with 35 yards while Justin Long added 20. Jesse Marion caught a Jason Shermer pass for 10 >ards. In fact, the longest play from scrimmage for North was Joe Pinley'.s 11 -yard run. Defensively. Dinkins poimcd to the olav oflinebacker John Daye, who had three solo tackles in the hackl1e1d ;uul recovered a fumble. Dinkins lt>pes the team could get a win before the season ends. He said he heard one player remark. "I don’t carv what the >core is. I’m having fun." with," he said. "Thev want to 0-3 in their Piedmont Middle. Thai tuadc Dinkins feel goixl w in." School Conference Northern about his players. Notes: Division. •It's a great jzriiup lo 'virk . Ni,nli l'cll Ki 0-4 ovvrall and • North R<«s m Krwin Thuhilay T H A N K Y O U ! S p o n s o r s A n d C o n t r i b u t o r s O f T h e 4 th Annual Pro Lady GoH Tournament H i c k o r y H it l G o l f & C o u n t r y C lu b T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 5 , 1 9 9 3 Associated Posters, Inc. BB&T Captain Stevens Sealood Restaurant Central Carolina Bank Carolina Drilling Inc. Caudell Lumber Company, Inc. CiearyAuloSsles Colony Dodge-Volvo Inc. Davle County Enterprlse-Record DavleJewelers Don’s Fine Jewelry 801 Shell Service Foster-Rauch Drug Company French Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. .Gantt Personnel. Ine. Bill Hege Carpets, Inc. Hendricks Fumlture Hickory Hill MGA lngersoll Rand Company Jockey International Inc. Steven G. Laymon Llrlngls Chiropractic Center Miller's Restaurant Mo'cksvllle Builders Supply, Inc. Mocksvllle Savings Bank David Purkey Ronni's Restaurant Sisters II Florist 6 Gifts TarheelQ Tri Power, Inc. Twin Cedars Goll Course Wal-Mart webb Heating & Air tuMltluning Co. j3 3 3 3 M ^ ^ r ^ $ ^sO*tE P R lC E ’.C '5 S * W ______ \ ' : M \ l i : PRICE!) )NO HASSLE^ , BVYlJSG_' K - You Can't Miss This! 9 4 S u b a r u pRiciNG EXAMPLE \ l m p r e z a MSRP 'Manu1act. Suggested $ 1 3 ,718 Retail Pilce aUAllTV 1Oldsmoblle-CadMacSubaw,lnc. DISCOUNT $ 1 ,8 5 3 . QUALITY O ld sm o N M id lllic-S ub w lM - | P B IC B V O U R B ES T PR IC E $ 1 1 , 8 6 5 * lM T llt T H MSRP.........................$ 1 3 ^ J ^ ^ H M ^ QUAUTY DISC. .$ l,8 5 J .o U ^ * O U R P R .C E $ | | 3 5 5 '9 4 C u t l a s s S u p r e m e - 2 D r . j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L $ u o o c ^ J '94 Cadillac Sedan Deuille Wilsons Flowers 1 Gifts r MSRP.........................$ 3 4 ,8 2 8 Q UAUTY D IS C ....$ l,5 0 a 0 0 O UR ^RICE $ 1 >v. ...*I,JU v .w 3 3 , 3 2 8 '94 Deuille Concours MSRP.......................$ 3 7 ,9 0 6 ' QUAUTY DISC. .$ l,5 0 0 J O U R P R K E $ P 8S*^*M V '1iR ffil8 W MtfA*ktfiji^hrAAJij^AiAi&^'^MMl' R B (^n9B <5S S i^5M lt8S E ^W F7>m W A^<w ^ M e : W f N o i i g W i a r t t J i n B w l l n d c i o t > w t y j ^ ^ ^ w ^ . W t i f l c ^ i l l t r i ^ | n | . ■ i ■ * hcM M R * * i ,HMSfc*tofc>MB>. ' . ■'.':' |l V ./h > ,l//v ‘h i l t ’ ‘I 'h lC t l :. 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 E x it 4 9 B , O lf 1-77 ~ • S ta te s v iH c , N .C . < >lxl'lltl 'l'llt ^ .ullll.K N ll’.IIU. 1 lU J88 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliunilny, Ocl, 14,1993 6,w V ? ° DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1 9 9 3 & ^ y m $ p ; / |I /, II 'V f \ W U CO NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can $nter except emptoyees ol the Oavle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Onfy one entry titowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Cop<es. 2. Games In thls week's contest ate tisted In each advertisement on these two pagcs. FI1l-ln ihe contest blank and or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctty predicting the outcome of all games in a week will recefve a bonus ol $250. WeeWy prizes are $25 lor first place and $10 lor second pface. In case d :!es. the entrant who came closest to the total number ol potnts h the tie breaker w(ns. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record betore 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. final. A new contest wlll be announced Main St., Mocksville, NC. each week. 5. Winners will be announced following 6. In case o( tios, awards wiH be divided each contest. Dedskms of judges witl be equatty among the winners. $ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 s 1 0 BONUS PRIZE 1*1 Prize 2ndPrlze For 1st Perfect brtry _ ____ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 14. Nvu 0rfcans ul l'ittshuruh Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 704-634*2141 Come See Us For... "’• w"vh,"B"’” “'ucw L A Y A W A Y ! ★ Lane ., * HotPoint * A m e r i c a n ° r ® e a t h e r craft * Catnapper * C°chrane ★ Lyon Shaw ^ Kingsdown * EUr! ? 6 . o W s * BenChera« * G'C *J e n n A lf * B a 8 8 9 t t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ LAYAWAY NOW W W * * ^ * W ^ * | CHARMS, / *■ / / y j* / / w /'/i^ '/v > GUARANTF ■ D A N I E L FUHHfTURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Maln St, At The Ovnhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 < < c < c < M < d (.< ,^ n , vkumiiia,>IMislppl @ t i $ f e t e 3 3 - Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville ANNIVERSARY 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 £ ? ^ v ^ ^ r Spillman’s Hom e Fuel D elivery 8. Col<>rudi> ul Oklaliiinu C ^ Spillman’s Llm e & F ertilizer Cooteemee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Aon Marlon Jame* Foeter • Rlck Bazaar Robln Moore Your Local Representatives 2. S<>ulh Cunilina ul .M(svKs(ppJ Stule DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville fld. 704434-6207 Mocksville, NC Insurance P ro p an e G as Gasoline, tuel oll, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas tor home, farm and commercial use. Davle 0 1 1 Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 ^ 6 2 0 >*- Seanlir ul lK-tr..il CrownV/Drug$ 4wyAepeta|6Mv ■tfweflUftOH ac ___________________v W*t*cdWtegeSboppto|Cw*r SEE US FOR YOUR | Tillers I Spreaders J Pluggers Aerators RENTAL EQUIPMENT Wheelbarrows Sprayers Ladders Log Splitter BUILOINOSUPPLIES 1 112ShM kSlrwt ■ - "-MoeknlllB P s M m n S n v i 704434-2167 F O O D F O U < Z & fa M 9. Slanfiird ut Ari/mrn S q riniew w H aaS fceflN egC m tar Hwf. M1W. - ktoctaWto, NC SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES * AUTO * HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS * 15. Philadelphia ul NY (Hunts |NATtoNWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your fcd# Wil!ow Oak Shopping Center Hwy.601 N., Mocksville • 704-634-6131 * ! | l lO f! Kcith Hiller 5. Florida ut Auburn Heating 1 Air Condlttonlng Company, tnc. T R A N SOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 MllHon p*epb /a*e comfort to H D A V ie C O U N T Y EW TB R PPW ^EC O R D 19. Sun FrumJw<* ut lhi)to* 124 South Maln Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 704434-2120 Rroleestonel HalrCare For The Whole Family * £ . Wlllow Oaka Shopping Center • Mocksville M No Appointment Needed , _ _ ^ , . ^ _ . _ _ _ _ Monday^6turday9:00am^.00pmor (70ftl634*7325After 6:00 Qy Appointment X * v ^ / v w ^ w EATON FUNERAL H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Stmt MockitUle. NC 27023 7 M 3 + 2 14 8 13. Hi>ust(>n ul New Kngland We Have Manufactured Homes ToFitYour Budget. See Jace Today! — — — 4, Tninvwtf ul Alabama— — Bdna#a Mebik Hewes, Inc. 700 WUfcttbofo 8t, Mocfcsvilto 200t 8. Cennon Blvd. Inwwetion Hwy* 601 6 64 North Kannepolk, NC OwrwdiopwweoyuroUcfgw I M*W1 ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f l 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSViLLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Sales • Service @ A. Mkhludii ul Kiim Slu1c • Free Estimates •FinancingAvallable DAVlK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 - B9 The Contest Winners P la y e r s O f T h e N in e tie s . . . A P u b lis h e r O f T h e T w e n t ie s By R tinnlu (la llu g lu r Davio County Enlorphso-Rocoid Davie County Enterprise lbotlvill contest cntrunis arc becoming People oI" lhc Nineties. Twelve ililTerutit people laxcil in their enirics last weck. Unfortunately, thc publisher isn’t a Man o f lhc Nineties. He is a Man o f thc Tw en­ ties: 25 bucks lo be exact. Tliat*s what he w ill pay w inner Doris “ huliana** Hauser sifter hcr licbreaker scorc was closer lhan four others who tied her for first place with tw o misses. Hauser tied w ith “ Great** Scott W hitaker. B illy **Tbc Kid** H endrix. Kim "S tonew all’ * Jackson attd Bnul “ Soup** Uigle. But her 41 total-point pwdiciion was c!o.scsi to die 38 recorded in Florida State's 2 8 -lO w in o v e rM i;u n i. The only other tiebreaker undcr 50 points was W hitakcr*s. which was 4S. He takes ~ hom c"SI0. The A w urcb: T h e "W h a te v e r H appened T n M A w a rd ; Uist week's winners Gerald Elam iind Patrick *'H e nry" Lowery misscd 4 and f*T h e “ H vism aii” Aw ar<l: To K im S*Stoncwair Jackson. M o “ Knows Dob­ son. “ U p " Chuck Perdue, Bryan “ Bald'* Eacle. Kcn '*A shcsT o*' Ashley. Donald M oodv “ Blucs.** Donald “ N ip And*' Tuckcr. Tara Low cry. Rogcr “ R abbit" Hutchens. “ D o lla r" B ill Scrfass. Hilly “ Thc Kid** Hendrix. Doris "liuliana** Hauser. Roiuld "T ake Y our Trash To Thc C o u n ty" C r,in llll. Dcrwood “ Bum stcad" Johnson. "S o rry'* C lurlicJolm son, Sarah Hakcr **Tlw Touchdown M aker.” Kim “ Something O ld. Something'* Newsom and Janice “ You Got To Know When To** Holcom b, all perfect xvith 10 of 10 college games. T he **ft*opositlim 48” A w a rd: To Dallas Reikl “ Between The Lines.** who misscd f) o f 10 college games. The A I I - I W A w a rtl: To To Brad “ Soup” Lagle. who was right on 8 ol ‘) pro games. The “ Brinu Y m ir l*layhnok A nd Conic T o M y O ffic e ’ 1 A w a r< l: T o K im “ Something O ld. Something** Newsom, who missed 7 o f 9 pro games. T he “ Oops** A w ard: To "S lim " Jim bogcr. M m Newsom and ''U p " Chuck Perdue, the on­ ly entries to pick Indianapolis over Dallas. The **(kips1* A w a rd 2: To Joyce “ K lip p e iv " K lopp. Stephanie “ Klip** Klopp and “ C am p" David Trexler. thc on- lv entries to pick Cincinnati over Kansas C ity. The “ Choke In Thc C lutch” A m ird : To Steve “ French" Frye and Ashlcy. who had only onc wrong answer until missing lhc last two. The “ It.In st A in*t M y W eek1* A w a rd: To Cherie “ A m o u r" Caudle, who misscd 10 o f lU in an easy week. Ouch! The Record l,ast W eek: 15-4 Scasim T o ta l: 96-36 Th is Week*s (inm es Duke at M a r> lan tl: Snakebil l)uke couldn't have picked a more tim ely oppo­ nent. Duke by 14. M ichiyan at l*em i State: Beano Cook says Penn State is going to the Rose Bowl. I listen to Beano. Pcnn State hy 5. Coloradoat O klahom a: When in Uoubt. Beano says go with the home team. Oklahoma by 3. Kansas C ity at San l)lego; W hat hap­ pened to San Diego? Kansas C ity by 7. San Francisco at Dallas: I w,mt to pick This W eek’s Winners: First Place: $25 Doris Hauser (2 Misses) Second Place: $10 Scott Whitaker (2 Misses) r E N T R Y B L A N K 1 | Scarch thc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find lhc contcst games. Then | | cntcr thc tcam you prcdict will win bcsidc thc advertising sponsor's | | namc listed bclow, . | Bring or mail you entry to thc Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord. P. 0. I | Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m, | ! A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R ! T icl>ru;iki'r Seiiro: N Y Giants 30. I’hihuk'lpliiii 21. ()llie r W inners: Mississippi Stale. Mississippi. Alahama. H uriila. O hiii Sliito. Arizona. Washington. C alifornia, Cleveland. Houston, New Orleans, lX lro it, Washington. 9. Crown Drug Davle Co. Farm Bureau Ins. Davie Jewelers Mobile Hom es - W ebb Heating & A ir Cond. Shores Plum bing M ocksville Savings Bank Spillm an's M cDonalds M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 Tires Brakes Oil Change Struts Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, Bulancing, is. K;m>us ciii ,YeH’ Valve Stems & Rotation at S;in l>>Wj'g^g. 7;3 Q.5;30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday ‘ Serving Davie County Since 1922" ’‘:'^"™SPil MOCKS .|SGMi^gB SAVINGS 232S.MalnStreet A S * ^ ^ ^ . ..y.15flat601 P. O. Box 367 ^ 6 n g ^ P.O.Box2t12 Mocksville, NC 2702flEj 1 0 * A d v a n c e , NC 27006 704-134-5936 ^ ^ m flt9-940-2420 i/ILLE BANK ES0cl | 10. D a nielF urniture& E lectricC o . I YOUr U63l6r For: 11 - Califi*ni;> iit \Vu«Jiinuhni Sl;ilt xAVtr fS W f Top Qualify Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Streel M ocksville, NC 11. F urchesM otorsC o.,lnc. I 12. Haircuts, Etc. I 13. Eaton’sF un era lH o m e [ 14. Foster-Rauch Drug j 15. Keith Hiller-Nationwide Ins.J 16. D a vie O ilC o . j 17. C audellLum berC om pany j 18. M ockTire | 19. D avieC o.E nterprise-Ftecord i T ie B re ake r I Predict thc score in the following contest. In case of ties. :| I thc tic-brcaker will bc used to determine thc winners. -j J -Philadelphia at NY Giants-| | Name ______________________________| I Address________Town. Day Phone.. Night. Submit by mail or in penon to lhc Entcrprise-Record office; 124 S. Main Si..Mocks%iUe or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 " I I .J THE HARMON FORECAST • Sat., Oct. 16AJabama 'BowEngG<eenCa$twnia• Cenoal M*hgan *Cirttirwtf• Clwnson• Eatt Caro*r,a • Rohda State ‘ Fietno Stat#• Houston • K#rrtue*y• Lou$vUle• Marytand• Mtmphis State MiS*iSlippi • Mississippi State• Navy• Nebraska North Carotaa• North Carolina Stale ' *- Northwn llino<i• Nonhwestein Notre Dame• Ohio State • Oktihoma Ouahomasute • Pew State ‘ San t>ego Sute San Jose State• Southern CaMo>nia SWlouisiona Syracuse*TC.U.Te*asAr&M >Vandert)fl • V#ginia Tech Washington -M =j,jor Co1!cgcs-Dlv.l-; ' TennesseeStan!ad • Washington State Eastern Michigan Ba» Star#Wake Fciist Louistana Tech• Auburn Vtf^nia towa State Southern Mississippi Arkansas South Carolina Coyate Kansas State• Utah State• Georgia Tech Marshal Minnesota ‘ 8/i5ham Young 03 MicfiiQ4n State28 Kent State22 Colorado24 • M1ss0uh14 * Arizona Sute29 M<ftigan 20 Cotoiado State 29 ‘ /Jew Weii<a SU!e37 OregonState25 ‘ Arkansas Sute22 ‘ Pittsburgh21 Tutane 26 Miami, Ohio TeusEI Pa$o U*CLA 26 * Pur8ue Ma|orCotleges - Olv.i*AA 32 25 20 201221 22 • Cal Sute Nortfwtfje• Ceniral fto<ria • Cenn*Q*ul Oertmeuih• Dtndsen E*tltinK#Mwtk|• E»ani.Je• fk*uSa A 1 u 0*erg4 Sevihein • 5iho StM*• ttne< Si*ie lets kkCis#Uddit 1innitiie• U*nu«ppiv*i»i HElw*S<*ni N«* H*mpthiie NwtnCeielmAtT• N0flMmtow1 P«nns|i«vi»• Prwten• Rhode lsUnd• Rehnwd • 5*m Heus10A• Siml6rdSevlH C*reta* St*i* 5oum*<nU.• Seuihern Ut*h Spuft6l*W• SW Uiuwl 7tnr+ uti sui#• Unn#SMe twi 1«nnest*eXh»Hanwg«• t*i*i SouiNrn ' Web*f Si*leW#ti#m Cwe*ni Weti*in K*Nuekf WiWm t U«y• Yeungii6wn a5iV Sul#Cll Sui* 5iO*m.ntoV1#1ltm IILn01 Uelho4ti • Uur>(| &*te S*nO*geU OtHwlr* SUte• App*Ucri4n Si*ie Ho<r C10t1 Eastern WasHr>gten Uoni*n* Sute ln**rva Sl*le • CMrteilon Segthein• Uw#h*id Stii# AUb*maB4mingh*m• Northern An;en*^ No#ih 7eiii • J1m1s Usd4en 1 Uwo*flSUieEasiein ll#ws• Ctiumt4 Betien U N<heis Suie KWlewWfvi U4nu'K* Col«ge• DelhuneCoo*min ‘ JlCksenSl*i# • C*riti*l Cormect<ul Jaekiyii<W St*ie• Ausim P**y Tennmee-M»rtA AUbimj Sllle B01Se Stiie• E*ti 7iw<iin• Soutnem li*>oii• Hortheatie<n • Am#r<anlnie1rtfi1eflal • D*tkviMf. Pa• Eati S1reudttwr9 Fi*kq*D>thmon H*m<ten ln*anaU , P« • Kuijieen' U U w i Vihf• liteming We<tMM UMrw| N«*H«ien • Sif^tif Reck• Su*quehann< • WeuVr*tierSuie OtherGame$-East_ W*ineS<*ie.U<n Wellem U*r>Und Uanti*ti• SNwntouig • CaUomu 8ute, Pa. 5ttawience Btoomtbvg • Swcetiei Tecn VUginia U • S»»tn Oakoia Si*ie• S<xth*euem. Kan• Sl FrarKis. Ill • SW U<in<*oia 5ute Upperto*a• WathrfigtonU, Uo• WJ^mJt*eil Net*ilU-Om*ha Beih*rif, Kan Northeeed Bethel, Kan U*r>etoM-OvKrtn C*M<alUelhed<l OrateUnd NortSein Siai#Other Qames - South & Southweat Alegh#ni ' Af>dt(Mft . • AvgutUAi, til. 8iW*evWtiUce• Bened*irfw• Cer<ril Uiseurt• Ctriitl OUahema Ceocer*a. Neb CeA66f*a. VV4 HasT^ Winert Bene'*d<ie John Cariel• KvMiWetieiin ' MaaeurkReRa MouN Unwn NE MiSMun• r«C OUahsma‘ North OakeU Stale North Oakola U• NWOkUhema PvV*nfstM• Rose Mulman• 6C OkUhoma 8oulh*in CenoeO*ul Cheyn#y Stale Oeit|Sbwg UJ*is.4e za " Abi<N OlherOames-Mldwest41 Oir*el. U*h35 * Kenyon26 Uar<h<stei36 * SI. JotnhtZi litnew Wesi<ian 24 UdAm*nca27 U*seurt SeUhem T#iaa A * U *ingi><W Ulno<s Cti*ge Concoia*, U. U<undiuheranU*Hg>IVihr• H0rth#etie1n, toes• Nwihem kkO*g*n• Olnel.W• Uuikingum MePn*non Otieibe*i NW U*seun• Hede&erg• WashOuinEa11 CemalOkiahema SowmOakdaU.• AogusUna.8 0.SW OU4homa; SW Bapii*i WeM^Ieial A6arif, Qa.• Ar>geto S)aie• AiunaasUefli<eSe• Belhanf. w V• CampbeMti<e• CnsonKeeman • C#NulArtjnM* • liwJemci| FavmeniFaieneW^• Fort vai*r Oeo<geto*n, Ki• QiennU<• Hampdert-Sfdn*y • lenwr Rhjfie • North AUb<nu• RandotoNMacon• Saarvuh Slale • SoOhern ArUnsas ‘ W^L6erti• Wirttlon-Sa!em Cil Siaie Chico • Caridl. MoN.Ch*4/on Fort Hiis• HumftokN New ik«e H-ghUndt• Northern Coto>ado Occideniat• flediandi• WesiemOiegon• Westem Slale AUb*ma A 4 U A8i*n#ChrWian ArMnusTKh Waines6urg Cumbertand.Ky Oardner-W#BO U.*gtten• Keniuc*r State Dele Staie • P1es61teran ' Weu V#eifM Teth• W»M Stan • Untin, Ky.We« V*gina Wetie>m WithwgienlL#e U**gsione • CUncn Vah>Henderson EmerylHiNy Uwid Breen OulCh41 Ue<iheuse 29 • WeuOeoigU27 Wesi Vrg*r>a Si*ie2* NorthCa>ota*Cfntol34 Ne<*erry Other Games - Far We$t21 • Cal Slil# Htt*va29 • Senemi24 Reck> UeuNan26 *Cctoiadokkn<e27 " Adame SuteS3 5an Fftoc*ea Sltt* Southern Oregon THE HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAYAND MONDAY, OCT. 14, 17-18 mniradayl L.A. RA^y......................20 **ATtAMlA.........................14 H<'foro t># Rama' 38-27 wln ovcr tlro Falcono on tl« laat day ot tlw> 1992 ocaooit, Atlanta l*ul vc*i four atraIqtife fron t<.A. Aa U>cy both olnk fa«t ln Ue ttFC West, U*?y'ii mx?t ngaln in fcKiT wcrka. |SuiKlay) CUVE3A14)......................23 **CltCUOtATI ...................16 i» Wook Ono tl# Drowno' dcfcnao vao a ll ovcr tle tonqaln, socKliq DavlU Kllnglnr atx tlnca on tl*> vay to a 27-14 wln. Cleveland luteiVt captured both qnroa oqalnat C lncliuutl ln alx years. ••UAUAS..........................28 SAit nWKlSCO...........'.26 11 ila could l*> 0 ranorablo garo, bccauoo both teams got stu;y oarly of*l aca (>lnyiw dlvlslo#nl catch-up. 11*> Cowtxpys 30-20 lTC CTwplonnhlp wln lnot January wao thalr flro t ovcr 8.F. slnco '80. ••DEHttOIT........................17 SFATrtK..........................1211« Soaluwkn lwivo boaton tl# Llorm oaolly four o£ U*? flvo ttncs tlrey'vc nctt l»th aro clvxni)loii8 oI lnconolstency- V^o wcoka ago t>3 tr0l t loot to Tan|» ttoy aivJ Scattlo l*>at Sah Dlcgo. Co Clguro. HOUSTON........................24 **tltW Q U Zfti..................10 l t tlre O llots luvo any l«po of nflking l t to ti10 playoffs, tlwyM bcnt flguro out t*M to boat tl» Patriots, wto'vn won flvo of tl« laot abc ln tltlo sorlos. Pcnt-up frustration n«y do tl*> trlck. KAtSASCm.................30 **SAN DlEOD ....................21WlH» ii 7SaUhy Joo R>nUIJ UMI UlllJfH JtL' t,miJ, L^l >lthwjt h^f t)wy^ iKtj The Che r^ eo »in------ wlth fle ld gcula and losc with TO's. S.D. shut down K.C. 17-0 ln tle '92 AFC WUd Card p layo ffs.. tffHORLEANS.................32 **PnTCQURGH....................24 Tills Bortos ls cvcn at flvo gamns oploco, tl» moet reccnt ono 0 9-6 Stcclor wln ln '90. TOls nxiy bo a Supor Dowi n«tct«jp soncday, but not while tle Steclcts on? groat ono wck and owful tho next. **H.Y. CtiVfre.................27 PKZMMM*HM...............23 'Ilila would havn tle roklngs of an cp|c tffXT Eaat atnKy5lc lf lt w rc n 't for tlc abscncc of Panriall Cu1utl1x3lm . Dut tumabout le fa lr ployi Uist year tle Eagles l* a t tle Glants 47-34 and 20-10. WASH!M7TON...................28 “ HOmiX.........................21 flvo wcoka ago Kirk nyi>lcn v*mt down wlt)i 0 spralnt>d knoo ltq,vrcnt, tle Rrxlsklns cteflatcd art1 ll r CanlliMls won tJe lr firs t garo at RFK Stadlun ln 15 yrars. Thts ls a crucial gam> for Washington. Utoutay) L.A. PAimtS...............24 **UUM3t ...........................23'llr> n.iltk»rs dcft|«ratcly 1e0d to wln at H llc lllgh, whtcli tlry'vo «kxe two of tle last thrro tlmrs ll*?y'vo |>la>txl t>M>fo. In *92 Ue Drct*x» l*>at L.A. 17-13# U*'n tJe Ratilrrs bln# tk>nver out, 24-0,_ (Cpen d1t0i Nuff<ilo, Chlc.iffO, Rrr<'n Riy, h*UoiMfx)lls,' Hlaml, Httvc80U , H.Y. Jct8, T.inv> ltoy) B10 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORl), Tliiirsiliiy, Ocl. 14,1993 . v • •“ 1 7 * < < * * * t ! * * A /V /J fV ^ ,Kim Anderson awaits the throwwhile the runner scampers back. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North Softball Team Misses Out On First Darrell Siccle is one miffed soft­ ball coaVh. He never knows which North • Oavic team will show ttp: i!ie one (hat is talent-laden or the one that just doesn't make the play> offen- '>ively or defensively. ; North hud a chance to share !hv ;P(edmow Middle Schoo) Con- ;ference's Northern Division cham- ;pionship last week hy winning one "of its two games tgainst l;rwin. •; The WilucatN lost, 2*1 and 6-3. '.'failing instead all the way to third |l “ Everybody talked about how ;!good Erwin was,” Steele said. ;‘“ But 1 think West Rovv.in is better * than ihem. *; " I just don’t understand it. !;We*re talented too.*’ !; The division finished with Erwin ,'.iii fir>t wi(h one loss aizJ West |;Rowan sccitid at 8-2. Nonh finish- ;;ed 7-3 in division play. **N orth played in ihe VMS Con­ ference tournament this week. It received a forfeit from Knox last week, advancing to the second round. Klrsl (lame Apnhist l>wlti Davie led F.nvin in the tlrst game ot' the douNeheader. 14) in the tlrst inning as Beth Bracken douhled and Ashley Bracken brought her Erwin scored two in the second and that was h for ihc>corinc. In the fifth. Anya Potts ami him Reich rvavtfcd ba.se on hits hut a strikeout eifcJed the game. “ 1 ihink the difference between the te.mts is that their girls play slow*pitch softball during the sum­ mer while our girls play fast- pitch.” Slcelesaid. **'lliey had lit­ tle girls killing the ball. Our uirls .don't hit it aggressively. Astiley and (VAmdil Carmer were the on­ ly ones to really hit tl»e ball.” Uislnn Tlw Second North did hit aggressively in the tirst inning oftfie sec<fft/ gamv. but still managed only two runs. Ashley Bracken belted a home run and another scored after a .sing)e by Cartner. a double hy Melinda Richie and a single by Kim Anderson. Erwin came right hack to lead 3-2 after one. h was tlw same tiling in the fourth. Nonh scored one run ou Richie's single and Potts' triple to close the gap to one lvt"ore l;rwin added two in the fowom of the inning. •‘All we had to do was w in one game.” Steele said, shaking his head. Notes: • North l>ivie fell to9-5 overall. . • North could manage only seven hits in each ganv. • The league tournament con­ tinues this week. Rec Dept. To Begin Basketball Signups The Mocksville/Davie Parks and ; Recreation Department is taking ; basketball registration tbr girls artd ; boys in 34 giyde and 5*6 grade ' There is a S20 lee. Player> may • register at ihe Pinebrook soccer f*fieldS;On Oct. 16-17 and 23-24. The deadline is Oct. 25. Players ;!must register before the draft. ■’. In Mocksville. the draft will be * held Saturday, Oct. 30 ai the Brock •iGym offices: •! • 5-6.grude girls at noon. !; • 5-'6' boys at 12:30 p.m. ; • 34 btiys at I p.in ;• • 34 girls at 1:30 p.m. ;; The draft for Cooleetnee will be ;;held Monday Nov. I at the gym: '•' • 34 girls at 6 p.m. ’• • 5-6 girls at 6:30 p.m !• • 34 Boys at 7 p.m. ; • 5-6 hoys at 7:30 p.m. ;! The draft at William R. Davie’s ; gym is Tuesday. Nov. 2: ; • 34 girls at 6 p.m. •• • 5*6 girls at 6:30 p.m ! • 34 boys at 7 p.m. !; • 5*6 boy> ut 7:30 p.m. ; Boo8teis Meeting - ' K n , l i l n r ,..,...> i,.,^ ^ f {fo . ;.Davie Cout*y High ScUxi| Athletic ;;Booster.s is scheduled for Tuesday. •Oct. I(J in the Davie High Schmil •vafeteria. ' The meeting begins at 7 p.m. ;3-On-3 ;• A 3-on-3 baskeiball tournament ; will be hekl Saturday. Oct. 30 at •Brock Gym in Mitcksville. ;• Anyone oj any age van par- iieipale. Teams can have lour players and they will k* put in two divisions. There will also be a three-point contest. Money will be given to all first and second place )lnishers. • There is a S50 entry fee. _ Registration deadline is Oct. 27. South D avie S o ftb all Team Finishes Season A t 3 -1 0 Becky Miller said slv had an up mid down soflball ieam lhis season a! Souih l>,ivie. The season ended on a down note. The Tigers lost to Mooresville in their last regular season douhltlicader. 11-2 and 4*2. before falling to the Blue Devils in the first round ol' tfie Piedmont Middle School Conference tournament, 1441. **We had trouble putting a whole game together.” said Miller, whose Tigers finished 2-X in their division. South beg;m the year wiih a hang, defeating rival North Davie in the seasm opener. But in the .se­ cond game, team lc;kler Angie Priestley wus injured. South lost its next three yames by a total of 43 and won oroy two more, even after Priestley returned. “ We played better ball as the year went on.” Miller said. “’But we made cmcial mistakes. I don't think the record shows what a t'iHxl team we are.” Losing Iti The Tmimuiicnt After driyping the llnal regular season doubleheader to Mooresville. it appeared South would bow out quietly in the playoffs when it trailed the Blue Devils 94 goiitg into the sixth inning. But South showed its resiliency hy bouncing hack, scoring six in lhe inning. Getting hits were Tasha Hunter. Crystal Davis. Sherry l!ead, Lisa Turner. Amanda Dwiggins. Laura Windley. Ashley Andrsde and An­ na Santm. When Samm scored. South had stunned Mmrcsville. leading 10-9. Unfortunately for Miller, her team couldn't hold the lead. Hunter ;md Dat is singled in the seventh inning but it wasn't Soulh pitcher Anna Sam m tosses a pitch during recent action. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher enough. “ They got a big hit with the bases loaded that beat us.” said Miller. “ It could've gone either way." Notvs: • South finished 3-10 overall. • Millerthanked assistant coach John Williams, whose daughter Audrey was one of the team's leading hitters. “ It was on a com­ pletely volunteer basis,” Mil)er >aid of WilliamV service. “ He never missed a practice or a Area Sports For more iufomiatitti. call Brian Pitts at 919-998-6456 or Joe Bovctle at 704*634-2325 <dav> or 634-3877 (nigln>. Co-ed Softball Ilie Mocksville/Davie Parks atid Recreation Department co-ed soft­ ball league finished its regular season with Zehco in first place alone with a 12-1 record. Women's Tennis It’s time for women’s tennis at South Davie. A women’s quadrant w ill be held on Thursdays at the S<Htlh Davie courts from 7-9 p.m. during Oc­ tober and Ntivembvr. Youmusi he 18 years old lo participate. For more information, call Pat­ sy Crenshaw at 634-5172. American Meeting The Davie American Little League will hold a meeting in the North Davie Junior High School auditorium Sunday. Oct. 17 at 3 Plans are to finali/e 1993 and begin planning for next year's operations. Bowling The War l:agles are still in first place in the Tootsie Rollers Women’s Bowling League at Woodleal'. The War Lzag!c.vare 19-9 while Hit & Miss is 17-11. Karen Ikiily had the high game (251) and high series (540). The War Bagles ltad the high team game (662) and high team series (1691). The high average w-,is rolled by Momma Staley (170) and second • place went toJane Sanmims (163). 5 0 % O ff The Finest Fitters In The Held. iW iu S n v M & ft* M wtx • Air. Oil. Hydraulic. Coolant. Stock up on all your farm filters while this sale lasts. W I X - F I L T E R S Hurry, Sale Ends Oct. 1 5 th ’Manufacturer's suggested llst price.________________________________________ D A V I E A U T O P A R T S 189 Wilkesboro St. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 51 Mocksville, NC m L. W 90WWED w » t tfcFiAUT M WM HE 5M0 \T. ___^ MM SO W®C«L1. 1Ht$ MAYttlCK 16 UR6tNG ENEMONE TC> WPW3S Nfi M M m UT1 TMtoJGU OtWcRMVN M BWWtVNAWE StV£U\W W S A <3ttL 6W SMlH5 HO0C^H TEUS HW VWAT TO to. He DOES WATEVEfc HE WWTS AND HE BUlS THIS P50WCT AS A, KFlK^W CF WAT mPENVENCE HOWA0M$. AOS tm x OUST 5%U. A Pto9VCT. TVfcX SUi M WTffuoe LOO< AT THIS ONE » t ucrcsww. PAN tiVS weftcM. Btas W6H VE FAttS 09F WAT toCK HA1Bt WSlF «6 Q<JtT H\s JOS. I rtiNDti* tttW UE AFFORDS THOSE E*reNSWE AWltTK SHOES VES AWERttS'NG. \ W\S $VN NWT UKS. WS j06, 50 UE QVHT. AU9 WW WECU*A3S ftX<S' SEE, HE’S HiSOWH MAN.* HE 5RA85 UFE ot M MfcAT WO lWtS OH H\s OWN TBUAS KERES AHOMR AO Vi\TH ATTVTuOE MMAWMtWT TVEW KX W y'*tF.' t«iGH4 RftRp3Grt tfW \ ^ L I'MSWRlFICWr/StitEWLO nc WST 5fK< BOSSAREtW3 ^ w ro e ~ m m s ! ; ^ 3 t o w w u A ' ^ e a » RIWJMlCE 7VEM AU-J WE VMS f r ^ 1 1E ARE GETHNG I » f h V COlDSR. <r<' < ® r - KAWL lU GOOS WK MtoE sts S\R.GOO WJST HAVE A GOOFY StNSE Cf HUWOft j^ X jfc >^=^ j ^ T rC r^ r^ :^ y * ? s > g 2 r < r C H SiE5&f^MATTRESS SALE Restmaster * A/affrettw A i* fltow/ y«r U&UMlTED WARRANTY! _____________ RM-1 Twin Set-neg$U9... FuU Sel-Rejjm u ii Queen Sel-neg$iw *159 R*M Twin Se(-RegJi59 *129 lun bei-MegUi» *109 Queen Set-Reg$23d.*199 Unlimited Warranty DOQXE EM H<yi Tempe/ed 312 Co4 lor Eitia Fvmne$s Queen Sel-Regsm *239 iMm<tee/ Wmflfy Mattress Con Bo Pu/chasod Sepamloly«We’ll Dispose 01 Old Set Electrolux* Most Powerful Vacuum Epic Series 6000SR SAVE OVER '200°° CUBCTHOlUW (LlmHed Time Al Tht> Pr(et) See UsForAU YoiirReupliolsleryNetds! J.T.Smith Furniture Co. ; .' On Hwy. 64 W isttfum Near Ceniir Flre Oeftfi On SheffleW Rd.) -"■ 7 t t M t t ^ 7 M < r 7 0 M M 4 4 8 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 • B ll j - Oct6herls Breast Cancer Awareness Month , ' , v ^ ^ ^ ^ /^ fj:; livcr>* woman is nt risk for breast cancer. One in every eitiht wom tn in the U&wiU ^ct ha*ust ewieer in her lifetime. Finding it early can help save your life. . • Vrticlicu nuinthly hreust selfK:xaminfltion.* • See ) <>ur dixjtor n r other health profes* siomi! for un tinnunl breast exiun. • Ever>1 woninn utfe 40 and over should tunc n trmmmutfmm. A mammogram enn find cancer when it’s ver>* smalRip to two years before you or your doctor cun feel it. HavingA Mammogram Coukl Save iurTT For imrv information, please caHyourdoctor nr one of the message sponsors Iisleil below. Message Sponsors _Amvritfim (Jnneer S<*iety C]unccrSvniccslnc. H<irs>th (2<itinly 11enlih Department (.Vntr.il Triud Iftuifiinti Cvnftr, Kemenville t);nie ('ounty I li>sp>tul. M<*cksvi|lc Dr. J. K. Jones Metlicul Center, Ki"nft MeUivat l'urk 1 lcispitul, Wlnstnn-Suleni lte>milds 1 lertltli Center. Wmst<m*Sulem *l1tv Ba'iist (*lif>ic, Inc., WinsUiivSalem 'llic Hro»( Screetiirif5 Cenier ul ,XrdttK#re l*lu/u. Winslim-SuIem 'Ilie W(imen*s (.Vn(er for lJreust Care. Winstun*Sulem V E R Y P O S S IB L Y T H E B E S T C A R D l N T H E W O R L D . VERY DEFINITELY THE EASlEST TO APPLY FOR. 800-577-1680 A t only 8.5()# APR the CCB \ ’isa card lus thc lowest interest rate in North Carolina. A tui one o f thc lowest in thc em ire country. W h ile m ost l>anks dcm ;uul high annual fees <in their crci)$t cards, - 4-'('W li Ifjn-. nr. >nm.-i1 fee for thc (ir>t ycar. AnU the (X ’.U N'isa also comes w ith frcc chccks to help you pay o ff old ilebts or consoliiiatc your existing credit card paym ents. A ll fcssvAi rm N tkcm n u nd er one c x tre m cly low in te re st rate. W luus morc, rhcrc is absolutely no casicr card to apply for. A ll you necd to do is call • the 800 num ber ahovc. O ur operators w ill take your application right over thc phonc. O ncc you Wini A low 850% t r i No Assi^i Fu r<>e Ttii fiR>r YuR. AMi (Mi Vn<CmVkS. CCB Viiv h Wimn Cwn. t|ualify, w e 'll q u ickly send you your new CCB Visa-to help you open up a world o f p o s s ib ilitie s . A n d th a t's * what helping you find a way is all about. Central Carolina Bank lli7/ Mflyoi/ jliu lii yy<i:' H f .ym kjtl'tntitut*R*tr*W|ivn we*tiA. tUiJi iu*nt*i <*irr*lC infi*i Hati -Gf*^i-t('C(-B') 1bratrviltArJSV fr/ti CCS'iPntuaiu lm AtUtibnlitt4i!tftd>km**ik,MitimtmXt'RitSiK*1.iUtttifatnt<At>Jirttf,tm.Aw4ifrt4|*rihtjuUjt*ril$&.Stirt,tntjnttt4fpm*tl. It!2 -D A V IK C O U N TY K N TK R I’RISK RF.GOIU), T liiirs iliiy , O cl. 14, ITO3 ' * T ~ * ,g g te ^ - .- v . ;:« (nsuta(e NOW For Lower Heotlng Costs lnsulSafelll Fiber nia$l lnsiiMI'On B m s m m m m m m s m e m m m m s m i AirTite Insulation • Commercial • Residontial Over 10 Years Experience r..v*g Ron Angus • Owner “ 5 id" 6 3 4 -3 2 4 4 A v o i d ’• , W i n t e r F r e e z e 4 h i t G e t R e a d yNOW! G e t Y o u r B e s t P r ic e s N o w ! P R E - W I N T E R S P E C I A L S SPILLMAN’S AUTO & FUEL SERVICE Hwy. 801 • Cooleem ee, NC 704-284-2551 M ^C K TIRE Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 7:30-1:00 AT MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6115 PRICESGOODAT MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY a u to n 40,000 Mile Limited Warranty!* J ! $3400 Sized for imported sedans and sports vehicles DAYTON METRIC ’ “ Steel Belted Radial •Mlleogo guarantee plan. •Aggressive all-season 155R12 Blackwall tread design. •Long lread llle. 'Seo dealer lor written information on tiro safety and speed ratings, and for a copy of limited warranty. ~~ SUe Price 155R13 35.00 165R13 30.00 175rtOR13 41.00 185rtOR13 42.00 165tf0R14 45.00 19SrtOR14 48.00 205f70R14 50.00 P erfectio n ® H om e O il H e a te r Safely Autom atic Pilot Shut-off Should Unsafe Conditions A rise 3 Room Heater 50,000 B.T.u. 5 Room Heater 65,000 5"T:U.' Letthese area busmesses hdpyou preparefor thosctong, ooMdaysof WINfTER. F a c to r y In s ta lle d A u to m a tic B u r n e r a n d W a rm A ir C ir c u la tin g F a n W e H a v e B o t h H e a te r s In S to c k ! M o c k s v illc F u rn itu re & A p p lian ce 59 Court Square • Downtown Mocksvflle 704-634-5812 704-634-2250 A r p | | « r n n , Expert Alignment • Shocks • Struts • Brake Service aCE U o r U n . Available • C A L L F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T HOM E HEATING O IL (Fuel O il & K-1 Kerosene) A BETTER PRICE & BETTER SERVICE (We Deliver O n Saturday) EDGEW0 0 D 0 IL C0 . Office Located at Osborne Service Station Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee. NC Edgar Osborne, Prop. 704-284-2777 CALL FOR r0Ufl HEATING 0IL THIS WEEX BEFORE WINTER SETS lN We Appreciate Your Buslness!l D a v ie O il C o m p a n y A d v a n c e , N . c . 2 7 0 0 6 — ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 4 Your partners in comfort... S H O R E S Plumbing fir Heating, Inc. 1485 Norih Main SI. Mocksvil!e(704) 634-5653 ^252^ WereTheInside Guys. Sales • Design • Installation • Service Residential A Commercial Comfort Systems •FREE Estimates •Financing Available •Licensed & Insured SINCE 1971 m S **ic iA U trtM k , W» R*commtnd C irrltr Dyna-Glow Split Logs G A S L O G S A L E ^ j ^f- “L o o k s L i k e A R e a l S p l i t L o g F i r e ” EACHSETLNCLUDES: • Itaidcastoakrcfractorytogs • Heavy duty steel graie • Fbme ginrd bumer • Gtowing cmbcn> ^ • Granuk$ rt • DrassfittingswiUidunpcr -' ckm p for easy liwaUation , S A V E U P T O s 1 5 0 00 LP or Natural Gas Slze I.ist Snle18" $389 " S289" 2 4 ’ 5-109 " S299 "30 ” S-f59 '" $309 " Instalhiion Av.ill.ible by UCENSHD Technician a S E I CaroHna . A Cabarrus Pool Supply Company GAS LO G S • GLASS D O O R S -H E A R T H ACCESSORIES Fireplace 52 East/Rives Cenler (Across from Brendle’s) 1806 E. Innes Street, Salisbury NC ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 - 7 7 3 7 S e rv in g D a v ie C o u n ty With F u e l 0 i l ♦ P ro p a n e G a s • G a s o lin e • K e ro s e n e • M o to r O ils For H o m e • F a rm • C o m m e rc ia l U s e / Davie Peode l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 14,1993 - Cl J o n e s - L a n ie r C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s ■ KristiLcighJones,daughtcrofMr. and'Mrs. Genc Joncs of Fork, and Kenneth Avery Lanier Jr.. son of Mr, andMrs. Kcnncih Lanicr. were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 9 at Fulton MethodistChurchinFork.Theoffici- ating ministers were the Revs. Tony Jordan, Waync Buff and Frankin Myers. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther and given in marriage by her parents. She chose an organza gown with a sweetheart neckline" and short puff sleeves. The bodice was covered with A!encon lacc and pearls. The full-lcngth skirl featured a basque waist and a modified chapel train fin­ ished with Alencon lace and pearls. A large bow accented the back waist and the look was completed with small bows on the sleeves and the train. Thebridecamedabouquetoffrcsh unire roses, Murgazer alstromeria, freesia, mini carnations, ivy and baby’s breath. Miss Wendi Jones of Fork was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids wereJennyLanierofMocksville,sis- ter of the groom, and Lauri Cox of King. Kenneth Lanier was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Jim Chaffin ofMocksville,JamieWhiteofMocks- ville, and Steve Smith Jr. of Advance. Acoiyic was Chuck Jones of Mocks- ville. Miss Diana Livengood presided at the guest register. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Jenny Yost and vocalist Benita Wyatt. Mrs. Loretta Martin ofLcxington was the director. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse at The Birth Place :l.4LAI.>mnriil Ha<piinl in Statesville. The groom is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed as shop foreman at Christy Trucking Com* panyofMocksville. The couple will spend theirhoney* moon in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and make their home in Mocksvil!e. Reception A wedding reception immediately following the wedding was held in the chtirch fellowship hall. Grcctcrswerc Mr.and Mrs. Donald Jones of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce FosterofLexington. The guestswereserved finger foods and punch. Thc four-tiered red velvet weddingcake was adorned with fresh cut flowers. Servers at the reception included Mrs. Donna Livengood, Mrs. Kathy Thomason. Mrs. Brenda Chaffin, and Mrs. Teresa Young. The reception was catered by Gary and Penny Fos­ ter. — K*tea?sal Dinner - A rehearsal dinner was hosted on Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier, the groom’s parents, at Fulton United Methodist Chureh fellowship hall. \ The guests included the wedding party, fantily members, and close friends. The meal consisted of barbe­ cue. barbecued chicken, and all thc trimmings. A chocolate groom's cake was sencd fnrdessert. The coup(c chose this time (o present gifts to their wedding party. Showers • A bridal showcr was held Aug. 8 ut the home of Janis Hilton of Statesville, given by co-workers from Iredell Memorial Hospital. • On Aug. 22. a bridal shower was given at Fulton Methodist Church by Miss Wendi Joncs, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, and Mrs. Donna Livengood. % • A bridal shower was given on Sept. 11 by the family and friends of -V.^H ? ™»-»r.ri» ljnm-t RaplUl Thnrrh •OnSept. l8,abridalshowerwas givcnby Mrs. Bertie Foster. Mrs.Jean Comatzcr. and Miss Wendi Jones. M rs . K e n n e th A v e ry L a n ie r J r .... was K ris ti L e ig h J o n e s Y a d kin VaUey N ew s By Mrs. Ruhy McBride Yadkin Valfey Correspondent Ronnie CradJock will be the speaker at Freeman Street Baptist ChurchRevivalOct. I l-13.Everyone is invited to attend. Saturday was work day to clean the new Sunday School rooms getting ready for the Dedication Service that was on Sunday. Oct. 10. with Bill Hale as speaker. It was also Homecoming Day with lunch after moming worship. Revival was at 7:30 nightly with Noah Frye a< the speaker each night except on Wednesday night when the speaker will be Barry Surratt. A nursery wiJI be provided and special singing each evening. Come out and join in withus. Alvis Wood entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tuesday for another treatment for his cancer and came home on Thursday. Pray for him. It made him so sick. He wants to thank each one foryourprayers, cards and thoughts. Funeral services were Saturday for Roger Sloan, who had been on our prayer list for cancer. He is a brother to ShirJey King and Libby King. Sympathy goes to the family. N a t io n s - C h a f f in C o u p le I s M a r r ie d S e a m o n - W illia m s C o u p le T o M a r r y Mrs. Frances Busby of Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter, Ms. Laura Faye Seamon of Cleveland to Darryl G1enn Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Williams of Salisbury. Thebride-electisagraduateofDavieHighSchool.Sheisalsothedaughter of the late I.W. Busby of Mocksville. She is employed by Hoechst Celanese, Salisbury. Williams is a graduate of North Rowan High School and is employed by Hoechst Celanese. The wedding is planned for February. 1994. MissPatricialnezNationsofRoute 1, Elkin aud Donald "Donnie" Joe Chaffin of Route 8, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. at ljames Cross Roads Bap­ tist Church. The Rev. Franklin Myers officiatedatthedouble-ringceremony. A program of wedding music w as presented by pianists and vocalists. Donna Coe of Dobson; Tonya Smith and Robin Hooper, both of Elkin. Thebride, given in marriageby her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon and white lace with a closed sweetheart neckline with white netting. It led into a pointed sleeve of sheer chiffon that was decorated with appliques, pearls, and sequins. The bodice was beaded and flowed into a natural waistline. Ruffies accented the bottom of the front and began at the waist in the back extending into a semi-cathedral length train. Shge wore a fingertip- length veil w ith pearls and sequins. Scarlett McCormick was niaid of honor. Serving as bridesmaidswere: Pam Cave, Debbie Blackley, Renee' Middleton, Vicki Herbot and Dana Blackwelder. Joe Tommie Chaffin was his son's best man. Ushering were: James McCormick, Tim Chaffin, Randy Vaughn, Rich Zachary, Dale Bameycastle, and Jason Cave, who was ajunior usher. Child attendants were Jade McCormick, fiower girl, and Joshua Cave, ring bearer. Annie Lee Blansctt directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs.John Hugh NationsofRoute 1, Elkin. She is a gniduateof Surry Central High School,and SurryCom- munity College with an associate de­ gree in nursing. She is employed by Medical Park Hosplial as a nurse in the operating room. The bridegroom's patents are Mr. and Mrs. JoeTommie Chaffin ofRoute 8, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Tut(erow Surveying Company. Thc couple will make their honi6 at Route 8, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, a reception was held in the ljames Cross Roads Baptist AhnreU=Um a 2 haU' ^ " " ^ r s . D o n a ld J o e C h a ffin ... w a s P a tric ia In e z N a tio n s D u l l - B r y a n t C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e O c t . 1 0 April Rebecca Dull and Joseph Marshall Bryant were united in mar­ riage Sunday. Oct. 10. at 3 p.m. at Friendship United Methodist in Lex­ ington. The Rev. Barry Lemons offi­ ciated at the double-ring ceremony. -_A program of wedding music was presented by Ava Charles, organist; DonnaSue Shoaf. pianist; andTonya Charles, soloist. ‘ T^e bride is the daughter of Ms. PatGregoryofMocksville.Hergrand- parents are Mr. and Mu. Julm On- gory ofMocksville. • The bride, given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her grandfa­ ther, wore an angc!o white satinbrida! gown'with Schiffli embroidery de­ signed with a high wedding band col­ lar with English net yoke. The fitted1 princess bodice was enhanced with hand-beaded Schiffli embroidered medallion with triple strands of pearl accented with a key-hole back. It had Victorian sleeves of satinandSchiffli embroidery, a dropped basque waist­ line with dropped bow at back waist, and a full shirred skirt accented with beaded embroidered medallions und a semi-cathedral train wiih inset of English net trimmed with beaded embroidered medallions. Along with her bouquet, the bride carried a white lace handkerchief that belonged to her grandmother. Janice Powell of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Riddle, Wendy Grubb. Lisa McLelland. all of Mocksville, and Andrea Hanman of Lexington. James Bryant Sr. was his son's best man. Ushering were John Bryant, Juinea Bryant Jr., Jorry Bryint, nll nf Lexington, the bridegroom's broth­ ers; and Greg Dull of Statesville, the bride's brother. Tiffany Riddle of Mocksville servedasfiowergirlcarryingabasket that contained dried petals from flow­ ers that were given to the bride by the groom during their days of dating. Acolytes were Drew Beck of MocksvilleandSamLeonardofWin- ston-Salem. Nicole Gregory and Michelle Gre­ gory of Virginia Beach attended the guest register, \ Wedding programs 'und scrolls were distributed by Haley Beck of Mocksville and Christie Younts of M rs . J o s e p h M a rs h a ll B r y a n t... was A p ril R e b e c c a D u ll ington. Honorary guests were Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartman ofLex- ington. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. She attended Davidson Community College and is a student at Hair Stylist Academy in Winston- Salem. She is employed atTar Heel Q ofLexington. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Brvant Sr. ofLexine- Teresa Jones. Jean Leinbach and Melissa Nelson. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held at Friendship Methodist Church Hut, given by the bride's mother. Guests included the wedding pany, family members and out-of-town guests.The bride and groom presented their at­ tendants with their gifts. Breakfast The bride and groom were hon* o r e d w it h n h r ^ n lf n c t n n Q g l m r o i^ « n _ Lexington. ! Honorary attendants were ^licole Gregory, Paige Grmiry. Miihelle Gregory,all ofVirginiu Beach; Laurie Dull of Statesville; Jane Bryant, Ann Bryant, Kelly Whitlock, ull of Lex­ ton. His grandmotheris Mrs. Virginia Hanman ofLexington. He is a gradu­ ate of North Davidson High School. He attended N.C. State University and is co-owner of Friendship Farm. The wedding wasdirected by Mrs. Janie Hartman. The coup!e will be at home in Lexington following a honeymoon to Jamaica. Reception The groom's parents hosted an out- door reception at their home immedi­ ately following the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Debbie Beck,AnnBryant,JaneBryant,Laurie Dull, Kelly Whitlock, Susan Tyler, by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartman at their home. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant. The wedditig party, family, out-of-town guests were in­ cluded. Showers ' ' • • The bride was honored with a lingerie shower on Sept. 19 by eo- workers of Tar Heel Q at Darryl's in Winston-Saleni._ • Mrs. Jane Bryant and Mrs. Kelly Whitlockwerehoststoabridalshovver on Sept. 26 at the home ofMrs. Bryant. > • Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel hostedT 1 bridalshoweronOct.3aiTurrentine Baptist Church fellowship building. ;C2-l>AVlE COUNTY EN"riiRI'RISE RKCORI), Thurs<liiy, Od. 14,1993 s '* ft$ **<**r3 ^ : & ^ i * 2 M '"-6,v" y M M rs . R o n a ld J a s o n C re g a r... w a sK e lly S u e F to b e r1 s M rs . W o o d ro w D a v id B o le rJ r. ... M rs . D o n a td L .e e T u ttle ... w a s K e lly N o e lS ta n le y -B ro c k ■: ivas C o n s ta n c e E u g e n ia C le m e n t R o b e r t s - C r e g a r C le m e n t - B o le r C o u p le S p e a k s C o u p le M a r r ie d C o u p le W e d A t M a r r ia g e V o w s O c t. 9 In S a lis b u r y C a t a w b a C h a p e l In F a r m in g to n ‘ Kelly Sue Roberts of Route 4, Muck*vilk and Ronuld Ja>on Cregar of Coolcemee, were united in mar­ riage Saturday, Oct. 9. at 1 p.m. at Stallings Memorial Church in Salis- fcury. Dr. Ronald Heddlc officiated at tHe double-ring ceremony. - ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Roberts of Route 4, Mocksville.SheisagraduateofDavie High School and Forsyth Technical tommunity College, studying archi­ tectural technology. She plans to graduate in May. She is employed by Village Grocer>' & Garden Shop. • The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cregar of Route 9. Mocksville. He isagraduate ofDavie High School and is employed by \Vagoner Construction Company. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Honor attendants were: Quenna Price, maid of honor; and Angie Caudle, matronofhonor. Bridesmaids were LesleyTuckerand Sarah Cregar. Eddie Cregar was his son’s best man. Ushering were: Junior Cleary. Joey Caudle. Barry Williams and David Stevenson. Thecouplespenitheirhoneymoon intheNorthCarolinamountains.They will make their home at 67 Watt St.. Cooleemee. Reception Immediately following the cer­ emony, guests were invited to the Rhyne building forarecepiion. Ho<t< were the bride*s parents. Constance Eugenia Clement and Woodrow David BolerJr. were uniled in marriage on Saturday. Ovl. 2. at 3 p.m. at ihcOmwake Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College in Salisbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray (Mariha) Clement of Mocksvillc. She is a graduatcofDavie High Svhi>ol. N.C. StateUnivcrsity.andDukeUniversity. She is einplcyvd by Philip Morris in Concord a> the superintendent of quality assurance.* The bridegroom is the son ol' Mrs. Carrie Vance Bo1er of Salisbury and the late Mr. Woodrow Boler Sr. He attended James Madison University and graduated from Catawba College. He is employed by Philip Morris in Concord as a supervisor of leaf storages. The Rev. William Robinson and Dr. Kelly O.P. Goodwin officiated the ceremony. The wedding music was presentedbyorganist. Mrs. Esther C. Marioneaux and soloists. Mrs. Tamara Shelton Clement and Ms. Teresa Moore. The bride.givenin marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a white taffeta gown with a v- neckIine and straight sleeves ending in points over the hands. The fitted bodice was accented with hand beading and sequins, and led to a Hared chapel train. She carried a cascading bouquet of white orchids and yellow roses. Mrs. Audrey Clement Carter of Morrisville served as her sister's matron of honor. The maid of honor wasMs.JaimeClementofMocksville. Bridesmaids were Ms. Wanda James of Greenville; Mrv Beverly Boler Johnson of Orlando, Ha.; and Mrs. Amia Troxler Tawasha of Greeensboro. The best men were Keith Bradley of Richmond. Va.. and Cleveland McCrae of Charlotte. Groomsmen were Dale Clement of Mocksville; Tony Miller of Greensboro; and Dr. Mark Spears of Cleveland. Ohio. Ringbearer was Douglas Jones Clement of Mocksville. Ushers included Algen Carter of Morrisville; Ricky Holt of Salisbury; GordonJohnsonofOrlando. Fla.;and John Redmond of Raleigh. Hostesses included Ms. Vanessa Howell of Atlanta. Ga.; and Ms. Cassandra Sloan of Charlotte. After a honeymoon in Maui, Hawaii. Mr.and Mrs. Woodrow Boler w ill make their home in Charlotte. N e w A rriv a ls Ke1lyNoclStanley-BrockofFarm* ington and Donald LeeTuttle ofChar- lotte were married on Saturday, Oct. 9. at 5:30 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church. The Revs. Fred Shoaf and David Nolan officiated. Music was providedbyTim Shoaf. pianist. Soloist was Tracy Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs.JamesM.BrockofFarming- ton and Thomas Daniel Stari!ey of Elkin.Thegroomisthe sonofMr. and Mrs. Donald Lec Tutlle of Garden City. S.C. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a blush, chantung silk full-length gown with fitted princess bodice. The bodice featured a sweet­ heart neckline, deep veed back and pearls at the waistline, veed front and back. The long fitted sleeves formed a calla point with pearls at the urist. The skirt with three rosettes made of chantung silk set at the back point of thewaist.ThechapeMengthtrainwith pearls and iridcscents on ivory silk iace trimmed the bottom. The gown was designed and made by the bride and her mother. Herhcadpiece, a sequined pill box with double-tiered veil and edged with pearls, was also designed and made by the bride and her mother. ThebridecarricdabouquetofLady The church was decorated by Gay Temple, aunt of the bride. The wed­ ding was directed by Margaret Jo Brock, aunt of the bride, and the guest register was kept by Cecile Brock*| aunt of the bride. •' h* Maid of honor was Angela Brock of Farmington, cousin of the bflde: Bridesmaids were Nancy Myers of Advance and Tracy Greene of3ta'- leigh. *' ■*• Donald LeeTuttle of Garden ditv. S.C., was his son's best man. -Yhc usherswereMarkStanleyandPreston Stanley of Farmington, brother$ of lhe bridc, Jack Dagenhart and:Joe Vandevere. both of Charlotte. -. ' The Rower gitlwas RebekahBrock of Mocksville, cousin of the bride.', The bride is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and at­ tended Central Piedmont Community College. ;*'; The groom is a graduate of Ea$t Mecklenburg High School in Chafi lotte, and is employed With Kristopher’s in Matthews. : ' Reception ’ *;* A recepton was held at the Mantir House, Tanglewood, Clemmons. .• Social Events • A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held at 6:30 p.nr. Friday night at Cherry’s Cafe. - ;■ ' • A bridal showerwas he!dat Farrii; ington Methodist Church, hosted by MargaretJoBrock.JaneBrock.Cecile Brock. Patricia Genovese and Wilma Miller. ; .', Following a wedding trip.; the couple will live in Matthews. : '; C o u p le P la n s TILLEY Mr. and Mrs.TimTilley announce the birth of a daughter, Kelsey Logan, on Thursday, Sept. 30, 1993. at Lex­ ington Memorial Hospital. Kelsey weighed 6 lbs. 14-1/4 ots. and was 19-1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Claude and Patsy Ashby ofLexington. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Pal Tilley of Lexington. Mrs.Tilley is the fomierClaudette AshbyofLe.xington. SNIDER ScotlandShireeSniderofMasawa Air Force Base in Masawa, Japan announce the birth of a son, Brandon Scott Snider, on Sept. 10.1993. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 3-1/4 o/.s. and was 21-1/4 inches in length. MatemalgrandparcntsarcJohnand Joann Elmore of Stroud. Va. Paternal grandparents are Wayne KOONTZ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur Koontz of Route I, Mocksville, announce the birthof theirsixth child, a son. Tanner Kyle, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 12:10 p.m. at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Tannerweighed in at 8 lbs. 14ozs. and was 20-l£ inches in length. He has three sisters, Jacinda Leigh. Miranda Barbara and Callahan Krystle. He also has a brother, Kaleb Marshall. A brother, Wesley Samuel died at 2 months. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. LoisCallofRoute l,Mocksville, and the late Lce Call. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Laura Koontz of Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmons, and the late Marshall Koontz. Mrs. Koontz is the former Barbara Call. W e d d in g F o r D e c e m b e r 1 1 '*. Christy Gray Cornatzer of Cooleemee and Randy Lloyd Thompson of Mocksville will be married on Dec. 11 at Cooleemee United Melhodisl Church. •.•Miss Cornatzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornatzer of Cooleemee. She graduated from Davie High School and attended East Carolina University. She graduated from Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col­ lege with a degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse ut lredell Peinoria! Hospital in Statesville. *.;ThompsonislhesonofMr.andMrs.VcrnonThompsonofMocksvil!e.lle graduated from Davie High School and is employed as a distribution line technician at Duke Power Co. in Mocksville. .llld JUU> 5llkW <H L.lW Noimaii. Paternal great-grandparents are Ausbonand DorothyEllisofRoute4. Advance. JAMIE Mr.and Mrs. ScottJamieofBixby announce the birth of identical twin daughters, Jennifer Hannah and Stephanie Rachel, on Sept. 29 at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. Jennifer weighed five pounds, 13- t£ounccsandS(cphanjeweighcdsix pounds. MaternalgrandparentsareMr. and Mrs, Hay Cress of Bixby. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Marie Jamic ofWalkertown and the lateWilliam’A.Lanier. HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N,C. Ri>p. Julia H<mard Davie t02t legUlaUve Bldg. Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Ralelgh (919) 733-5904Home: (704) 634-3754Olflce: (704) 634-3536 * T fie < B ir t f i @ [a c e Fall Calendar ABC’s of Healthy Childbearing Sunday, O clobcr 3, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (T our The B in h Place 4:30 - 5:30 p.m .) Prospective Parents’ Tour Thursday, O clobcr 14, 7:30 p.m. Breastfeeding Class Thursday, O ctober 2 1, 4:00 p.m. Sibling Tour • Thursday, O ctober 14,1 4:00 p.m . ; Breastfeeding Support Group : ; Thursday. O ctober 21,- 10:00 ii.m. : • PrenataVPostpartum Exercise Classes ■ - Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m . • • C all for location. : F or information about tours, classes o r scnices o f The B irth Place, call Ciystal Kelly-Rhyne, program director, at 70J-S7S-4555. IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.; Statcsvillc, NC ' ~: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1992 - C3 For Brides and Grooms to be... 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Buy now for Christmas, birthdays, anniversaries or ]ust becausel These Prices Cash & Carry No Trades At these Prices C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERl’KlSE UECORI), Tliiirsiliiy. Oct. M, 1992 Little Debbie9 Honey Buns 4 f o r $ 1 01 1 t t lG H 5 5 9 . 01' Roy® Premium Dog Food (50 lb. gold bag) $ 0 5 0 Reg.'10** O 7~_J_GaQon Zerex® Anti-Freeze $097 Reg. *3” m m ^^ Plastic \ Illuminated ] Pumpkin ’ $ Q 9 4 Rog.'4" V m 1 Qt. Havollne® Motor Oil 8 7 * Clorox®Bleach 8 7 c Champion® 500 Special Edition Battery $ 2 * |0 0 Reg. '24'' Blankets Twin/Full , $A00Reg. *4 *§ Queen/King $700 Reg. 7" I |s~^To*»«..w^ Entertainment ^ ^ Center Reg. ‘79" $6 5 ° “ Homelite® XL Chainsaw (16' Bar* 1.8cu. in. Engine)J Reg.'119- $ 1 0 9 ° ° Toyosun® Omni 230 Kerosene Heater « 1 1 6 “ Reg. 'l39" McCulloch® 2 Cycle Oil (8 oz. B01 iJe) 75cReg.92' ■ WF Pro v:Yi t r * ' 32 oz. Polyfil Stuffing Reg.S2'' $ J 7 5 Footlocker Reg.'19"$1 2 0 0 [ * iF o ff 5 ■ A n y R i f l e o r S h o t g u n I I Valued0 ver$100 1 | (In Stock Only) | — Coupon Valid at Mocksvill0, NC Wal-Mart Only * ■ ,, - : Through Sunday, October 17,1993 . I i . . . . B m . . - . d i o v * L Don't Mtss. • ^ t t h p k i n ^ J iB e A P u r o p tin W in n a ^ ^ 5 M ' w < e s . V Yadkinville Road • Mocks O P E N M o n . - S a t . 8 a r I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORl), Tliur.sduy, Oct. 14,1993 - C'5 X 'O ddJy S e rv in g T h e C o m m u n ity S in c e 1 9 8 7 Hanes® Premium |Packaged Socks $ B 0 0 Rog.*5** W * > T n G t — H f e / i r * w e /$ k > k to [ 2 f o r ) * jU m Boy’s & Girl’s Fleece 4-6X, 4-7 , $ 1 96k Rog. *4" V [7-14, 8-18 , $ 4 9 6Rog.'5" *# Mountain Storm Bike | (24* & 26*. Boy’s or Glrt's) S g g o o i 25" Sanyo® Color T.V. (Model DS25230) S-m.ll' To WutViW Reg.'279*' 2 5 0 0 0 Archery Target S y o o Reg. ‘9' Prices Good Wednesday, October 13 thru Sunday, October 17, 1993 MocksvilIe, NC WabMart Onty. Entrust® Adult Diapers (Regular Absorbency) $028 Reg.'4" V Mums & Azaleas......................S |M Rakes........................................................" " SQOO................Reg.3 v Hefty® Trash Bags....................................Reg. '4” S3°° Cedar Shavings.................................2for*9" 25 lb. Bird Seed ........................Reg.'450 2 for s7°° Singer®Gas Powered ............Reg. '88” *80°*BlowerWac iMdi. GBvaaj......... ■ 25 lb. Pennington® Grass Seed I I Uncoated........................................Reg. *20M ’13 I I Coated...........................................Reg. *22“ $15” | Baush & Lomb® Sensitive Eye Saline <12oz.) $ 1 8 8 Reg.M*' I Ladies’ & Men’s Fleece S-XL $C44Reg. ‘6“ D 2X-3X $ 7 4 4l Reg. ‘8“ I Pampers® Diapers f 'ii '< . '- ^ H (Boy’s & Girl's) lUX Ef .. ■ ■S700 Reg.'7*' f 32 Gal. Trash Can w/ Wheels (2 Colors) $ Q 0 0 Reg.MO" W Emerson® V.C.R. (Model VCR3000) $ 1 4 flO O Reg.'159* I I V Brinkmann*Smoke ‘N Pit® Smoker Grill i 3 4 ‘ RobitussIn® Cough Drops Cherry, Menthol, Honey Lemon (30 Count) 8 5 < 10 oz. Nyquil® Cough Syrup (Original or Cherry) $ A 9 9 Reg.*5" ^ W M A R T tvllle, NC • (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 w < 1 0 p m : S u n . 11 - 6 © ■HAUHTOMUSi OCtl7,ll,M,10 7-1tpm M D M .M O M M M & aidwcenwelH*KlMfoc*. J^g.^Ei :'/;■'■ M W W U M O W N m e*fl"W *r . |uoe**rwUUvwTktoo ■4 w W iw w * w i* * w w ^ w iuwtiunnu>MKHO(nui' aww*ttvnM C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI),Thursihiy, Oct. 14,1993 T u r r e n tin e P la n s R e v iv a l Thc Rev. L;itvreiicc G<>odm;m, pastor of thc Balil Mountain Bnptisi Church in West Jefferson. will bc leading in revival at thc Tura*ntinc Baptist Cliureh thc wcck of Ocl. 17-20. Surviccs will begin on Suiulay at 11 a.m. amJ continuc cach night through Wednesday at 7. Goodman Gooilimn received his education at Appalachian Stole University onil Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.Hc has led seminars forthc Baptist Stale Convention of North Carolina and the Maryland Convention and tlie Home Mission Board. Hc has conducted Sunday School Growth Campaigns for the Bftislicy Mountain Bnpiist Association nml the Carolina Baptist Association. There will be special music at cach service ami the public is invited. For more information, call Pastor Billy Sloop at (919) 998*2366. G o ld e n A g e r s P la y B in g o By Dott Whitukcr Club Reporter TheGoldcnAge Club mct Oct.6 at 10 a.m. at thc Rotary Hut forits regu­ lar meeting. After the president ca'lcd the meet­ ing toorder, tltegroupsang "America, Thc Beautiful." Ruth Jones led the devotions, read­ ing from Phi)lipians 4. She stressed that members need to pray more ear­ nestly andbemorcthankful. Then she sang "He Touched Me." C o r n a t z e r N e w s After roll call, minutes and the treasurer's report, the group sang "Happy Birthday’ to five members with birthdays in Ot'lober. Barbara Thornton presented a list of "senior activities" for October. A nominating committee was ap­ pointed to bririg a slate of officers fur- the next year to the November meet­ ing on Nov. 3 with a usual covered dish Thanksgiving dinner. After singing the tlienie song, the group played several games of bingo. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Comatzer-Dulin Firc Department will have a barbecue chicken lunch and dinner Saturday, Oct. 16, from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Garland Bowens returned home Friday from Baptist Hospital where she had back surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bamey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. anU Mrs. Nornian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Ava and Clara Bamey, Mae Starr and Bub Jones spent a few days in Lancaster, Pa., last week touring places of interest and Gettysburg, Pa. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bamey while there. Maxine Long,lnez Howard, Dottie and Sharon Potts spcntSalurday at the Autumn Festival in Mt. Airy and vis­ ited Pilot Mountain. Junettc Day and children, Jennifer and Justin, spent the weekend with her sister, Karen Bishop and children in Chapcl Hill. Eva Potts visited Jo Bowens and Sarah Bailcy Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. James Shoaf returned home last week after spending two weeks with her daughter. Karen Bishop and grandchildren, Geoffrey and Caroline in Chapel Hill. You Are Invited ToAltend REVIVAL Evangelist Marvin Tennant l^ilufVtiimA )jnvi W'LHXlO ctober 1 4 -1 6 ,1 9 9 3 7 :3 0 p .m . H lg h lly Special Singing Each Night Nursery FacilitiesAvailable jyCC^ CORNERSTONE CHURCH U.S. 64 to Green Hill Road • Mocksville, NC E d w a r d 1 ). , J o n v s & C o . S e r v i n g i n d i v i d u a l i n v v s t o r s s i n c v 1 8 7 1 . Stocks M u tu a l fun d s Bonds • G ove rn m e nt securities Tax-free bonds CDs M o n ey-m arket funds IR A s W A <*' ...and much morc! Dwayne S. Earnhardt P. 0. Box 297 M Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5672 ! E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o .>■ nx» t>yi*y vx *M s*<*>e' *VK*e-Cewr Serving individual investors from more than 2,300 offices nationwide S P I R I T U A L R E S O U R C E S Those Changing Times And Standards Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Mrs. Ruby Mcllridt- Yadkin Valtey Cotiespondeni • The Yadkin Valley Church and community extend thcir sympathy to the family of Ruth Boger whose funeral was early this week. Homecoming day is Oct. 10 with lunch after 11 o'clock scrvice, and then Bill Hale will have dedication service after lunch. Everyone is welcome to spend the day with us. We are supposed to be able to bc in our new Sunday School rooms that da>v We are thankful forthat. , Ryan Kildoo will bc in charge of Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone come and back him up in this. Revival service will be Oct. 18-22 at 7:30 p.m. nightly.The speakerwill be Noah Frye and Wednesday night will be Ban>' Surratt. There will be a nursery provided each night. Ruby McBride visited Alma King at Joyce and Bill’s home, Mary Carter at her home, and Lucy McBride in Davie County Hospital, also Margie Hendrix this week. Remember all the sick at home and in the nursing homes and hospital. Lucills Hart isverysick in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Rememberherin F o r k S e n i o r s T o P r in t B y - L a w s Tlte Fork Fifty Plus Club met on Sept. 22 with 28 members and one visitor present. The Rev. Ken Evans returned thanksbeforethemealat 11:30. NinaCooper,aventriloquist,hada program. It was decided to have a book printed with the by-laws, and names • and addresses along with telephone • numbers. Dick Lasicki volunteered to • pfintthem. Minutesofthe lastmccting ■ were read and thc roll was checked. •" 2 Thc president reviewed by-Jaws which were approved. Sis Jarvis and Carl Grissom won door prizes. G.L. Owens gave the treasurer’s "Happy Birthday" was sung to Sarah Reece, Gilmer Foster, G.L. Owens, Robert Lee Seaford, Wyona Johnson, and Theo Bowles. A name was drawn to bring bingo prizesfor next month. Margaret Potts won lhe cover-all •A t 0 ^ F u l l S e r v i c e S a l o n j Located 3 miles east o f Mocksville on Hwy. I5H (Perm Cut & Style)y ; Walk-InsOrAppointments 6 3 4 * 1 2 0 9 g»J J Hours: Tues thru F ri 9-5 • Sat 9-2 • M u 'r 5 b y j\^ jn m e m ^ w^ ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY: Htflhwey 601 Nerth • Mocksville, NC • 704*34-2161 i t GrandOpeningCelebration ★ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 OCT. I5*J6 SPECIAL FINANCING OCT. 11-18 .j ASLOWAS5.0APR!!l By Thc Rev. !Iumpton Morgan Jr. Bishop John Kenneth Pfohl was a leading light of my Christian communion, the Moravian Church, from 1931 until his death in 1967. During his tenure as our chief denominational officer and Chairman of the Central Board of Elders of Salem Congregation, Bishop Pfohl devoted the final week of cach calendar year to compiling the "Memo­ rabilia of Salcm Congregation." The Memorabilia, or "things worthy of remembrance," werc the bishop'srefiections onthe new softhe ycar. religious as well as secular, local as well as worldwide. These werc read during a special worship service on New Year's Eve in thc sanctuary of Home Moravian Church in Salem. This continued a tradition nfhis predecessor. Bishop Edward Rondthaler, who had also compiled an annual remembrance of the year’s developments, from the days of posVCivil War Reconstruction up through the first third of the 20th centuty. Bishop PfohVs daughter, now in her 90s, recently gaveacopy of the Memorabilia, fresh from the printer, to each Moravian pastor in our province. It is fascinating reading, ln a new way, it has helped inc appreciate how times change the way Christians look at lhcir world. With an eye no doubt on the signs of the end. Bishop Pfohl reported in 1931 that the year had recorded "no less than 43 earthquakes... six of major proportion." He wrote also of political restlessness in the world, mentioning thc aspirations of India, China, Japan and Russia. The impact of thc Great Depression, in the United States as well as world wide, was discussed at great length, noting that "this period of depression... is not altogetheran unmi.xed evil," Bishop Pfohl observed that "it has taught us the fleeting character of material riches... and administered a who!escmc check to the materialistic spirit of our agc In a page that could easily be taken from a magazine on today's newsstands, Bishop Pfohl bemoaned the fact that the crime statistics during 1931 were staggering. America's crime bill, hc reported, was S3 million pcr day - overSl billion per year. Hc singled out for special condemnation organized crime and racketeering, and lamented "the shooting of innocent little children while playing on the streets by members of gangs engaged in gang warfare." But while calling for a greater effon to eliminate crime. Bishop Pfohl also criticized the conditions within the nation's prisons, calling for better treatment of prisoners, and mourning our need to build ever larger ones. Jnascctioncniitled,"The CurseofCcrtainAmericanMovieFilms," the bishop quoted the Archbishop ofBaltimore as saying that the films of the day "are full of salaciousness." He noted that a former governor had referred to them as "social sewage," the impact of w hich would bc "to destroy all spiritual values and to negative (sic) much that is done in lhe schools." Ending thc section. Bishop Pfohl commented, "surely ... ourChrislian manhood and womanhood will soon be aroused and some way will be found to rcmcdy a bad influence which is constantly growing worse." All ofthe abovc is quoted from the memorabilia forl931.Sixly*two years later it has an uncomfortably familiar ring. But if the bishop grieved over the crime, prison conditions and movie farc of America in the 193Qs, what would he say about those things in the l990s? Take films for example. Having wotckd n few of those vintage movies, 1 marvel at the tasteful and restrained way inwhich violence and sex w ere portrayed. Even the language hardly gives one reason to blush. I honestlywonderwhatBishop Pfohl andothersfoundso revoltinginthe cinema oftheir day. What has changed? To be sure, films have changed. In many of them, thc violence, thc language and the sex are now graphic to the point of utter lastclessness. But something else has changed. Our standards of what is tasteful and appropriate have changed. And apparently, they have changed considerably. Whereas many Christians, like Bishop Pfohl, were obviously scandalized by the films of the 1930s, many today do not seem to be terribly upset by the provocative and violent movies that are the nontia! farc of today*s theaters. Bishop Pfohl prayed forChristian men andwomen ofthc 1930sto risv upand find a way tobring refomi to the movic industry. His prayer still awaits an answer. Assuming the motion picture will still be around sixty years from now, what will fitms be like then? Will the movie­ goers of the generation look at thc films of 1993 and find them, compared to those of 2023, tasteful and restrained? Some years ago a man gave up his membership in my church and moved his family to a more conservative denomination. As we talked about hisdecision, he told me that hc feared for his children. Noting that he had been raised wilh conservative religious standards, he was urihappy to discover as an adult that he had compromised far too much with the spirit of the age. "If that has happened to me," he said, "what will happen to my children if I raise them in the less restrictive atmosphere of your church?" Standards are surely changing, and in the estimate of people like me - changing for the worse. However, it troubles me to think that if Bishop Pfohl and I could somehow sit and watch one of those old movies together, I would find ithumorously beni3n while he w ould find it sadly offensive. Yet I am a Christian as was he. 1 read the same Bible that hc read. Much has changed in the past 60 years. I pray that I can bc as faithful iodayasBishop Pfohl was in 1931. 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 “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Roed Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. MeDANIEL & SONS *rtend The Church 0i Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., M0ck1vllle 704-634-3531 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 6REEN MILLING CO., INC. M<kera ot DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot St., Mockivllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A TraUttum o j Caritit,>.... 325 Ni>rih Mji» Strcct M0c U 1llc. NC 27028 704^34*2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY WllkMboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 Willow Oak 8hopplng Cintir Mockwllk CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 ShMk Street1 MocKiwm, n.c. mu 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDINfl * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 801 S. MatHvllto, M.f. ?70?fl 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Menufacfurer 0 / H ilt Sston Equlpmtn! In The HiHsdaie Community Route 1 _Advance. N.C. 27006 •le-su-eies A C CHARDWAftE Ol B*rmude Quiy Bermuda Ou>y Shopping C.nl.r HWwny 15«, *dvwe#, N.C. i700e > H .M I-lM 7 f f l m R D R E A L T Y Mlllidile Prole*lonel Perk Highway 15B1601, Advinct 8H-eil6 (UMMON$ B O D Y S H O P Complete Palnt 1 Bodywork Foreign 4 Domestic Wf NMS, CXvner & Operator 5»7« B.ckn.r Sl., Wlnilon-SiHm 919-766-1002 -A tte n d The C hurch O fY o u r C hoice- >Charlcs E. Mise I* *Mr. Charles Edward Mise, 62, of | 224 Linda Lanc, Mocksville, died ! Sunday, Oct. 10. 1993. at liis home I following several years of declining ! health. ! He was bom on Nov. 30. 1930. in ! Dig Stone Gup. Va.. lo Randolph ' Clifford Mise and Della While Mise. • Mr. Mise received his bachelor's and ; master's degrees from the University j ofTcmiessee. Hc retired from McLcati ; Trucking Company in 1986 as a dis. ! trictmanagcr.Hescrvcdwithliie U.S. j Air Force for six years and was a ! member of the First Baptist Church of ; Mocksvillc. Mr. Mise was a member ;of Masonic Lodge #134 in Mocks* vvil(e and was a 32nd Degree Member p,ofthe Scottish Rite. ‘. Hc was preceded in death by his E parents and is survived by his wife, ^Lotiisc Franklin Mise of the home; tthrce sons. Stcvcn B. Mise of *LewisviHc, Bryan Z. Mise and Scott dA. Misc. both of Lexington; one rt-m^r, T-|> l> Hit*AfWim>nn. Grover W. Brown Mr. Grover Wilfurd lirinvn, 67. of Old Salisbury Ko;ul, Lexington. Uivd Tiiivsiliiy. Oct. 5, 1993. at his liiime after nine monlhs of declining health. |(c was bom in Rowan C<>imiy, Nov. 19. 1925. lo Grover Cleveland Brown and l<osie Lee I larkey Brown. I lcliiid been employed in carpct instal­ lation. and he served in the U,S. Army during World War U. Survivingarv:hiswifcofttie home. Pcggy McClr.Uh Bmwn; 2 daughters. Janie D;iyw;ih aml Peggy Head, both of Mocksville; 2 step-sons. Randy l<ummagcofLmwoodandMarkRum- mage of Fon Bragg; a step-daughter. AngicRummageofLcxingion;5broih- ers. Bobby Brown, Clyde Brown and PaulBrown,allofMocksvil1e.Cieorgc BrownofChmaGroveandArtImrRay BrownofCoolecm:c; 4 sisters, Emma HendricksofMocksville,SadieHilton of Grvenville, Texas, Dorothy Shoe­ maker of Statesville and Katherine Frevettc of Cooleemec; and 3 grand­ children. *Salem; four grandchildrcn; three rbrothers.M.K.MiseofBellefontaine. *Ohio, Clifford Mise, Jr. of Church j:Hill. Tenn.. and E.L. Mise of Talla- • hassec, Ra.; and four sisters. Mrs. *Bemice Wilson of Big Stone Gap. tVa., Mrs. Beulah Lee of Daytona tBcflch, Fia., Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of ^Petersburg. Va. and Mrs. Ruth Sand- rers ofOcala. Fla. • Funeral services were to be at 2 *p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 13. at Vogler's jChapel in CJcmmons. Tlic Rev. Paul ;Riggs was to officiate. Interment was £to follow in Parklawn Memorial Gar- ;dcns with the District #11 Memorial t-Honor Guard conducting the service. 5 Memorials may bc made lo the ;First Baptist Church of Mocksville. '390 Main Street. Mocksville. NC [27028. 'J5lma Trivette Turner - Mrs. ElmaTrivetieTumer,8l,for- ;merlyofDepotStreet,Mocksvil!e,died ;Monday, Oct. 11, 1993 at Regional ;Medical Center in North Wilkesboro ;aflcr being in declining health for sev­ eral years. She had been a resident of •Wilkes Senior Village. Wilkcsboro, for the past two years. . 3orn June 7. 1912. in Yadkin ; Couniy. Mrs. Tumerwasadaughterof the late Thomas and Manha Rynn ;Trivette. She was a homemaker. Herhusband,BryantDavidTumer, !died in 1968. and a son. Robert Lee jTrivette, also preeded her in death. ; SumvorsincludedaughtcrsFranccs JWentz of Tampa. Ha.. and Brenda !MillerofKissimmee.Fla.;ason. Ben- ljamin Bryant Turner of Wilkesboro; .*10 grandchildrenandfivegreat-gnmd- "children. • Funeral services were to be at 2 [p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral -Home Chapel. Burial was to be in ;Union Chapel United Mclhodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Alberta L. White r \ Mrs. Alberta Latham White, 83. ;formerly o f Route 8, Cana Commu­ nity, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 5.-1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. - ‘. Funeral services were Tuesday, Oct. 12, in Ealon Funeral Chapel with theRevs. David Gilbreath and Ben Mullofficiaiing. Burial wasin ljamcs Crossroads Baptist Church ccmctery- ': ■, Memorials may be made to ;Alzheimers Disease Foundation. 836 ,Opk Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. } J Mrs. White was bom Nov. 23, ■ 11909, in Davie County to the late iThomasFranklinandMargaretBoger Laftam and was a homemaker. She was a member of ljames Crossroads Baptist Church and an avid quilier, She had been a resident of Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie at „ . . ,C } / V 4* ^ * h '. 5 : y v t e S H s i^ M il< i i f Mm v ^ m 0 ^ s m $ m ^ W M r f t y & X f ^ : '- & & M $ $ i1 % ffl& 8 % m * 4 fo Amanda Smith, Angela Spaugh, American Heart Association. I)AVIK COUNTY ENTKRI'KISE KliCORD. JImrsthiy, Oct. 14, l'.>93 - C7 W a lk e r s R a i s e M o n e y F o r H e a r t G r o u p Their numbers were fvw. bul ilic spirits were high for the American Heart Association heart walk tasiwcek- end in DavieCounty. WXIVs Denise Franklin was on hand to meet the walkers. who volun­ teered to help raise moncy for the heart association. 1 lclen Lewis had 38 sponsors pay­ ing for her steps. That was the hard part, the walking was easy, she said. "Evcrybodyknows 1 walk." she said. "1 have trouble raising money, but 1 have no trouble walking." She walks four miles a day. in the moming and in the afternoon. Ml enjoy walking.*’ she said. Heather Smith, Helen Lewis and Terrie Couch walk for - Photo by Roblr> Fergusson S h e r iff's D e p u t y G iv e s S a f e t y T ip s T o C lu b FuneraFservices \ Davidson Funenil HomcChapel,vori* ductedby Rev. Max Shoaf. Burial was in National Cemetery in Salisbury with military graveside rites conducted by Rowan County Veter.ms Council. Memorials may be tti;tde to Hos­ pice of Davidson County. PO Box l94I.Lexington,NC, 27292. Eula M. Clodfoltur Eula Mardeese Clodfelier, 83. of the Brian Center Nurse Care of Salis­ bury, died Friday, Oct. 8,1993, at the centcrafterapcriodofdvclminghvaIth. BomApril4.l910.inMontgomery County, she was the daughter of the late John Milton and Sally Lorraine. Russell Clodfe!ter. She was educated in Montgomery County schools and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Shc is survived by one brother. CharlesGuyClodfelicrofCooleemee. Funeral services wcre Monday at Lyerly Funeral Home with the Rev. Bobby Seagroves officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Cal­ vary Baptist Church, 2255 Hast Ridge Road. Salisbury, NC 28147. DaLsy Webb Sunders Mrs. Daisy Webb Sanders. 85. of Route 9. Cana Road. Mocksville, died at her homeTucsday. Oct. 5.1993. Mrs. Sanders was bom July 22. 1908. in Darlington County, S.C., to the late Evan and 1 lattieJohnsonWebb and was retired from Blackwelder Manufacturing. Survivorsinclude:2daughtcrs.Mrs. Eliza Sanders of Mocksville and Mrs. SaruhHutchensofSacramenlo,Calif.; a son. Mr. Bill Smothers ofColumbia, S.C,; 2 sisters. Martha Lee Matiiso of Bishopville. S.C. and Victoria Mathy of Columbia. S.C.; 19 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and 2 great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. RobertWinbumofficiaimg.Burialwas in Eaton Baptist Church Cemetery. Terry Rice Burton Mr.Terry RiceBurtoii, 87, Route4, MocksviJle, died Tuesday, Ocl. 12, 1993.at hishome after being in declin­ ing health. Mr. Burton was bom in Rowan County Sept. 19.1906. lo the lateJ.E. andElma Rice Bunonand was retired with 28 years of service as a mechanic with Davie Tractor Co. He had also been an avid golfer and fanner. Survivors include his wife, Sadie Ruth P)ielps Burton of the home: five sons. T.R. Burton Jr. and Carlton Bur­ ton. both of Mocksville, Jim Burion and Don Burton, both ofSalishury and Wayne Burton of Ashevil!c; seven grandchildren and four great-grand- ByJoyce Shields _Tlnh Rffnnrtsr The Pino-Farmington Homemaker's club met at the Farm­ ington Community Center Arbor on Friday, Sept. 24. at 6 p.m. Thcseven membersottendingwerc joined by spouses and family mem­ bers. Special guests were Lottie and Wade Groce, and Judy and Danny Chandler, repicsenling the Davic County Sheriffs Department. The members came laden wiih pic­ nic baskets of food. President Lelia Essie wcfcomed those in attendance followed by the blessing offered by James Essic. After much food, fun and fellow* ship, the program was presented by Deputy Judy Chandler regarding safety measures one should take to protect thcmsclves and iheirproperty, ^Advance torapproximuleiy *IX ucufcr— children; twu riifitursvAdi>; Caraku* ~ ;Hcr husband, Lemuel Leon White, preceded her in death in 1969. A son, ,Carl White, also prccededherindeath ln 1984. j; Survivors includc:three daughters. Edi|h Keaton ofRoute 5, Mocksville, Bet|y Sue Smith of Route 8, Mocks* yillf and Jane Carter of Route 3, Ad* 'vancc; three sons, Leon White and John Frank White, both of Routc 8, Mocksvillc and Grady White of Clcmmons;l4 grandchildren; eight greui-grandchildren; four 5tepgrandchildren; four stepgrcat* yranedchildren; one sister, Bessie Latham of Winston-Salem; and two tirotficrs, Millurd Latham and Oscar Latham, both of Mocksville. followed by questions from interested members.MaricMil!erlhcnprcsented Chandler with a gift of appreciation. President Lelia Essic called a short business meeting. Jean Smith read the minutes and treasurer's report. The Davic County Homemaker's Achievement Night will bc Nov. 4. Lelia Essic has made a Christmas stocking lo be donated as a door prize. A letter was read from tlic Davie Higit School Band Director, Robert Paiillo, relating plans for the band to travel to Paris, France, on Dec. 28- Jan. 5. The band has been invited to march in the New Year's parade. The club voted to makc a $50 donation to the deserving members. The next scheduled meeting will was Saturday, Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. The clubfumishedadessertforlhcplanned bc held at the home ofEI!en Rawlings barbecue meal, on Wednesday, Oct. 27. at 10 a.m. The day will include a covered dish luncheon followed by the ongoing quilt*making project. The Davie County Farm-City Day An Exchange Day is planned for Oct. 28 in Alexander County. Reser­ vations should bc made with the County Extension Office. I ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Highway 601 North • MocksvWc, NC • 704-634-2161 ★ Grand Opening Celebration ★ FR!DAY6 SATURDAY • OCT. 15-16 SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 Drawing For Cash, Door Prizes Every 1/2 H our! Must Be 18 vrs. Old & Present To Win. I TR IC K O R TR E A T C A N D Y < ^ , A > ^ a * M < * e * ' ^ f . ^ ^ f l b f e ,Ch» M « A * |f y Ma$fcs s N e r Webs ' C O S T u !V lE ^ ^ _ L a p e l < V ^ k . . . V y r _ x e P"K ^ > 2 G!ltte rttCnl f t # V ^ ^ ^ : ^ . c Z ^ ^ > ' R a ir S n r e d * & S & V 7 ^ - < 3 ^ P n y ® h e w i n » T f lic K o n T R E A T 6 nai BAGS Plosti< lo*n PuwpkiM New Jersey and Gertnnlc Wallacc of California. Funeral services will t>c at 2 p.m. Thursday in Eaton Funcntl Chapel. Burial will bc in the Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was lo boalEmonsFuneryJHomeoj)Wednes- day evening from 7-8:30 p.m. MemorialsmaybcmadetotlieCem- clery Fund of Jerusalem Baptist Church, c/o Mr. Felix Willianis, Route 4. M<*ksvi)lc, NC27028.________ ijti'# Wtt-k is Oct. 10*16 1 1 Slster’sll cl Mccksvllle 634-1782 N O W IW S T O C K F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e W E E K L Y ^ K Q l f l $ p Q g T TLAV4 -RICHM IL K S U N B E A M B O S T .B R E A D ; F o s te r- 643 Wilkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksvllle, N.C. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORl>, Thursday, Ott. 14, 1993 A d va n ce N ew s ByEdlth Zlmmernmn Advance Correspondent . Mildrcd Spry, and her cousins, Ruby Yflrbcr and Doris Nccd)iam. , spent from Wednesday through Sun* driy on n tour of the deep south. They went to Stonc Mountain and Atlanta, Ga.;; loured Montgomery, Ato. and t_hc;Bellingrath Plantation and Gar* de"ns near Mobile. In New Orleans they saw Jackson Square, the French Quarter, Bourbon Street, and the cem­ etery where all graves are above the grbtind.AlsolnNewOrleansthcgroup boarded the Natchez river boat for a ctuisc down the Mississippi River. Anothcrthingofinterestwascrossing theI 23 mile bridge over Lakc Poritchartrain.The ladies traveled with the HolidayTours out ofLevel Cross. " Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson went by bus to Mt. Airy Saturday to attend the *Autumn Festival. ', Attorneys David and Carol Folmar ofRalcighspent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar. They wercamong ihe visitorsat Meth­ odist Church Sunday. . 'Mrs.GeorgiaFostercelebratedhcr 82hd birthday Oct. 4. Shehad visitors Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Lorraine Slmmons Mr< PnnVmflarflay.1 iirj- Bamey and others. Lynn Eldridge from Winston-Salem, a close friend o f Mrs. Foster's daughter Texie Nifong, took Mrs. Foster to Dockside Restaurant in Clemmons for an evening meal, then later dessert of ice*cream and cake. Lynn also gave Mrs. Foster a lovely potted Mum. On Sunday Mrs.Thomasine Davis Hauser andhusbandJackHauserofJonestown Road visited. Thomasine isa niece of H o m e m a k e r s C e le b r a t i n g . Extension Homemakers across North Carolina and in Davie County arcCelebrating Extension Homemaker Week Oct. ll- t6. Local leaders are president, Christine Hinkle and vice president, Frances "Pan" Beck. Cooperative Extension Agent for Home Economics, Nancy P. Hartman, has provided guidance lo the County Council and 150 member* of 12 clubs in Davie County. Any interested individual mayjoin. Homemakers could benefit from the educationalprogramsprovidedaieach monthlymeeting.AMargeormai!box memberships are also available. The mission is to strengthen families through community education and research-based information from N.C. State University and N.C. A&T Slate Umvereily, also through leadership development and volunteer networking. Educational issues addressed are: family issues, with a focus on quality family life, children and television; global issues, with a focus on family literacy; environmental issues, with a focus on waste management; and specialprojecls,withafocusonhealth care, education, family and community leadership. ContacttheCooperativcExtension Service Center, 180 S. Main S t, Mocksville, 634-6297. Mrs.Foster,Anoihcrmecc,Mrs.Putsy D. Crenshaw of Mocksville ttlso vis­ ited, Our community expresses sympa­ thy to Mrs. Jane Carter in the death of her mother, Mrs. Alberta White, who died Saturday ut Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Edith Zinimennan attended lhesveddingandrcceptionofhcrgrcat- niccc, Kimberly Colicttc and Christo* phcr Trull at Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter. HU My name is Gavin. I turned 1 yearoId onSepteraber26> 1993 . V y raoromy and daddy, Mark and tlwirchildrcnandgmndchildren.Keitlt andDonnaCarterimddaughterLindy, Jill atul Howard Dixon und children Josh and Kaycce spent the weckeud in lhe mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornatzer of Louisville, Ky..visitedtliciraunt,Mrs. Recie Sheets on Saturday. TwclvcfainiliesonlheBaileyRoad got together Saturday night for a chicken stcw at the home of Frederick and Marian Bailey. The families con­ tributed varieties of food with Al and Mindy Russcll making the stcw. Thc Bailey's lawn was festively decorated with balcsof hny,cand!es, pumpkim, clc.Thccliildrenwcredrcsscdinwcst- em attire and did some dances for the group. After the chicken stew they wcre taken on a hay ride through ihc community. Aproximately 50 people enjoyed the occasion. Erin and Jack Gray ofWinterHa- ven, Fia., have been visiting their gr.indparents. Mr. and Mrs. Red Cor- natzer. for the past week. Mrs. Lib BaHcyisu patient at Davie County Hospital undergoing obser­ vation and treatments. Mrs, Kazie Smiley entertained her son Danny Smiley and wife Joy with a dinnerat her home Monday night in celebration of Danny's 51st birthday which fell on Oct. 7. Danny's grand­ daughter Kayla Bowles, was also present for thc dinner. AnthonyHolmanofAdvancc(Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church) went to Rockville, Md., lo visit his wife, Wanda ond children. Kiah and Karmcn. Mrs. Holman is there com- • pleting herdcgrcc in nursing. During , the visit, the family went to thc film­ ing of the movie Major League 2 at Camden Yards Baseball l*aik (home of the Orioles), the Inner Hatbor, und the National Aquarium in Baltimore, Md. They also took in the sights of Washington, D.C. Holman is the grandson of the late Mr. Ernest Gene Peebles and Mrs. Mary Alice Peebles of Advance. D*bonUf Musscli, threw a very spe- cial party just for me wlth lots of cokrful balloons, a cake and plenty of presents, And to my surprise, a big*gorl)la and a funny clown showed up. AH my retatives were there Including my grandparents, Wayne and Sonja Russell of Dob­ son and Bob and Llnda Lagle of Mocksville. My great-grandmas, aunts,unclesandcousinswerethere too - even my new little cousln, Kristen. We all had a great llme, I want to thankeveryone for the gifts and making my first birthday so specUI. ‘ __ o g & M ^ ^ * g a r y C e t e jj* 5 c 3 r d B I G W E E K ! linmiis S!AtOfirraovil 9 5 4 , 6 0 0 iA y jjs G R O C E R YLTR , B O TTL E * l O O S H O P P I N G S P I t E E W IN N E R S ! & . S S . • ',Stt' * > t o w ^ m . 30c ON SEALTE5T HOMOGLMZED !««»>r v i i i . K S $2 09 lU Y <>NK. ( ,l l o \ i F R E E AR M X llA M M K K ll. lR A D E T E R G E N T to ()Z. li()X SAVK SI.K9 SAVE TOe ON CRISPY AND FRESH C A U L I F L O W E R ' S o 9 0 SAVE 0()v ON MARKET KllEHlt B.rr LEAN *:<mmifm $8AVE 81.00 ON LEAN * TA8TY HTKAKH T -B O N ELB. JU8T IOOt>IIMII U . S . D . A “ A ” G R A D E m . tl-00 OS BONELESS SlHLOlX TIP R O A S T W i l l o w O a k s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e n ^ » « > w w w iM C T H » H D itw w ^ m Nw s H a « M H m w n i w q w t u i M a a g g m w m i Iaside Front DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 - D1 P o lic e L o o k in g F o r S u s p e c t In M u rd e r O f M o c k s v ille M a n Winston-Salem police are search­ ing for a 21 -year-old man who they Mieve shot and killed a Mocksville man in late September. William Thomas Alston, 21, for­ merly of Dunleaf Street, Winston-Salem, is presumed to be on the nm from |xi(ice after warrants for his arrest were issued Oct. 7. Alston has bccn charged with the murder of Tony Saunders Pendergrass, 28, for­ merly of 780-A N. Main Sl., Mocksville. Pvmlergntss was killed in the early morning of Sept. 26 in the parking lot ofaWinston-Salemcardealcrship.llc had been at the Silver Fox lounge on Peters Creek Parkway earlier that 'capt. L,G. Davis said anonymous lips from callers to Crimestoppers, alongwitlHhcpolimnvcsiignlion, led police to charge Alston. ”We liavc heard all kinds of std- ries," Davis said. “We knowthcre was somc lypc of altercation between She said police had no information leuding thcm lo belicve that Pendergrass and Alston knew each otherbeforc that night. The investigation is ongoing, and Davis said police are interested in any lips about the night of the shooting or information about Alston's where­ abouts. Alston is a black ma!e and is listed us unemployed. Forsyth Crimestoppers' number is (919)727-2800. Before hisdcath, hendergra$swas a maintenance worker at Autumn Care Nursing Home. i^ ^ L ^ ^ v — ^ — Teacher's Confession In Drug Case Will Not Be Allowed During The Trial A;dwitch on a well pump has been linked to fire that heavily damaged this house. • Photos by Robln Fergusson Comatzer House Damaged By Fire F a m ify A w a k e n s T o S m o k e A Route 3, Mocksville. family awoke to the smell of smoke in iheir basement Jast week, and by ihe lime ihefirewase.xlinguished,$50.000dam- age was done to the house. Fire Marshal George Frye said firefightersfromComatzcr-Diilin.Fork and Advance were called to the house on George Jones Road Oct. 5 at 7:54 a.m. When firefighters arrived the fire was in full force, he said. Tim Ramsay and his family rent the Sl00i000 home off Comatzer Road, Frye said, and they smelled smoke as they were getting ready for school and They found smoke in the basement andcp!led9ll. Frye said the fire appeared to have started in the basement at a cut off switch for a well pump. No one was injured in ihe fire. Frye said the home is owned by York Perrell of Winston-Salem. Damagetothecontentsofthehoiise wasVulued at $30,000. By Luura Willinms-Trucy Davie County Enterprise Record The confession made by an Ad­ vance man accused of having hallucinogenic mushrooms will not be heard in court when lhe case comes to trial. AWinston-Salemattomeysuccess- fully argued during Davie Superior Court last week thal the confession made by Fred Ross Lail, 39, of Route 3,Advaiwe.wasobtainedbyunconsti- tuiional means arid should be suppressedfromtheevidencepresented 1najtity. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. granted the motion after Michael Grace argued that the dctcctives went too far in their investigation without reading Lail his rights. Assistant District Attorney Patsy Brucc.whoargued(oaHow(heconfes- sionincourt,planstoappealtheruling. Lail, a Winston-Salem school teacher, was arrested in November 1992, almost iwomonthsafierbc con­ fessed to former Davie County Detective Jerry Williams and SBI AgenlRobcrtRisenthatheboughtlhe mushrooms in Florida. He faces a felony charge of possession of a con- tolled substanceand twomisdemeanor charges of simple possession of drugs and possession ofdrug paraphernalia. Lail*s home was robbcd in August 1992,andDavieCountysherifTsdepu- ties were called in to investigate. Among the items that were recovered in the investigation was a bag contain­ ing psilocybin mushrooms. Former Detective Jerry Williams testified that he called Lail to identify thestoIenitemsandwaitedtosee Lail’s reaction to the mushrooms. LaiI at first denied that the mush­ rooms were his. But aftera45 minute interview with Williams and Risen, he admitted they were his and Uiat he had gotten high using them. After the confession. Lail allowed lhe officers io search his house, where they found the dmg paraphernalia. Although Lail was not arrested for possession of the mushrooms until al­ most two months later, Grace argued that Lail was pressured to confess,-A- reasonable person would have thought that he was in police custody during questioning, Grace said, *The police think that as long as they don'l say ‘You are under arrest1 they can ask him a thousand questions and get a confession," Groce said. Lail was never read his rights by officers on the scene, and was indi­ rectly promised leniency if he confessed, Grace said. Brace argued that the officers told Lail that he was not under amest and was free to go at any time. And when Lail asked ifhe should call a lawyer, lhe officers offered him the use of a phone. Lail didn't call a lawyer. Bruce said Martin should consider that it was Lail who invited theofficers into his private life when he reported lhe robbery in lhe first place, knowing the mushrooms were among the items Man Found Not GuiKy, And Guifty Of Breaking Into Two Friends' Homes George Frye, Advance firefighter Tim Collins take break. By Laura W illiutm-Tracy Davie County Enterpri<e Record Charles “June" Anderson Jr. has known Willie Johnson and Troy I l;iirsion for more lhan 35 years. But ajury found Anderson, 63, of PineStrcet.Mocksville,guiltyofbreak- ing into Hairston'shome in one of two trials in which Anderson was accused of entering his friend's homes unin­ vited. A jury found Anderson guilty of misdemeanor breaking and entering duringiheOctobcrsessionofSuperior Court. He was sentenced to two years in prison. Prosecutor Debbie Brown said Cboteemee Meetings Focus On Crime Prevention CQOLEEMEE - A series ofcom- muni|y meetings to prevent crime has been $cheduJed by the Cooleemee Po- liceDepanment. Each program will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the town hall. Thursday, Oct. 14: "Older Adults and the Fear of Crime." Friduy,Od. 15: “HomeSecuriiy Pro­ tection." Tuesday, Ocl. 19: "Business Crime Tuesday, Oct. 26: “Family ID Pro- Prevention." gram." Thursday, Oct.2J; 'Think Smart Pro- Thursday, Ocl. 28: “Sexual Assault gram." Prevention." Friday, Oct. 22: "Family Violence." Anderson spent an afternoon al Hairston's home on Ben$onStreet Iasi February,andleftshortlyafterHairston and his daughter Dianne Pniitt left for Salisbury. Anderson returned to the home while lhe two were gone and used a bird statue to break open the front door. Mocksville Police Officer Joe Bariha said he found Anderson on the porch of his home nursing a wound to his left thumb. He said Anderson told him he broke into ihe house and cut his hand. He went inside the house but didn'l findanything he wanted to steal. Defense AttomeyTammy Fleming argued that it didn't make sense for Anderson to break into the house and not take anything when hc bad been there all day with plenty of opportuni­ ties to find items to steal. Instead, she said Anderson slipped on a rug and fell into the door's win­ dow pane. The jury's guilty verdict in the Hairstonhomecasewastheonlycrime Anderson was found guilty of in two cases that were heard. The day before, ajury found Ander­ son not guilty ofcharges that he broke into Willie Johnson's house and stole his S25 watch. Anderson'slong-timefriendWillie Johnson said that Anderson came in- sidehishouseonRailroadStreet while he was busy taking a bath last May. Johnson said he called to Anderson from the bathroom to leave his house. But when hecame out of the bathroom he noticed that his watch was missing. Johnson testified that he found Anderson asleep in a truck down foe street and was able t<iget his watch back. | *1' ...... Only then did he call Mocksville police to report the incident. ' Anderson had been facing charges" of king a habitual felon. But because he was convicted of only a misde­ meanor charge, the habitual felon charge was dropped. TatentSearch A p o llo -T y p e C o m p etitio n T o B e H e ld A t S o u th D a v ie Anentionallrappers,singers.danc- ers,*groups and ----------------------‘ comedians. 6fc* Graye Productions is sonnsnrinp nn Apollo Talent Competition on Satutiay,Oct.23, ui 8& 0 p.m. at S ;o* u t h Dayfe Junior HigJvSchool. Rehearsals will be at 7:30 p.m*onOct.21. Gruy Cash prizes will be awarded to the firstthree competitors, with pluccs 4-6 recoivingirophies. All participants will receive a certificate! There will be a Slo’entryfee.Admission willbe$5. The show is being organized by DoqaUI Gray, local writer and niusi- ciat)J He said that talent scouts, marfaJcrsand producers will bc al the show looking for new talent. "I'm trying to create events for youngpeop!etryingtoofTerihemsome- thing other than drugs, crime and violence," Gray said. Gray has been busy over the sum- "nWI, uiitin^ Pun 11 *» hiu play "Destruction," and venturing into rhythm and blues music. In August, he visited New Jersey and friends K-Ci, JoJo of the group JODECI. He stayed at their horne and ■ ultcmfed atudiu .wjiiuna with llnn>. ■ ■ Donald Gray with K -C i, JoJo of group JODECI In New Jersey. Whi!etherc,GraymetMaryJ.Blige and T-Boz of TLC, and had dinner with DeVante*. Gray became friends with K-Ci and JoJo in 1988 when they were known as Little Cedric & the Hailey Singers and hc. u&s »ith tin fcwup^nmlmionoi" Last month, hc opened a show for rappers M.C. Lyte (Roughneck) and ConditionRcd(Don'tGetCaughtSlip- ping) in Charlotte. In addilion, the Woodleaf man per- fonned at the Black Family Reunion in Charlotte, and in the Coors Light/ WPEG Talent Showcase. He is also working on a play called ‘The Family," inspired by his grand- . mother. Minnie Lcc Gr.iy, who died last May. For more information about the Apollo Talent Competition contact grayat 7W-278-2681, MinisterDaniel Brown at 7M-6344632 or Rhonda Gram at704-634.9408.. Cooleemee Briefs.:■• \< -V Swimming Pool Makes A Profit; The swimming pool brought in almost $2,000 tothc town last summer, andboanlmemberBtllCnmfiUsatdagroupofvoluntecrsmiscd morethan $4,000tomakeUulpossible, He asked and town board membere agreed to spend that money to help bring the pool up to ADA (Americans With Disabilities Acts) standards. Contract With Attorney Approved The town board voted to retain Martin, Van Hoy & Smith as the town attorneys, at an annual fec of$l,200 , no increase over the previous year. Town To Receive saies lax Money The town "optedout" ofLhestate halfcent sales tax earmarked forwater and sewersystems, which meansthe money (about S32,000)ayear,can go tothetown'sgcncralfund. TownClerk Shirley Jacobs said the state requires the town to make the request evety two ycara. Clean Up Day Is Scheduled Town board members approved Wednesday, Oct. 27 as a special garbagccollecllondayforthetown. ;',^ \ ;i Town residents are invited to leave aU household waste at the streel thai dayforco!lcctionbyDavieSanitatiori,whlcHwillbepaid$2,350.Nowood debris,yarddebris,mctalitemsbrttreswillbcaccepted. • 1- Large appliances will not be collected tfuU day, but appointments for free collection of those items can be made by calling Shirley Jacobs at the ;townhall,284*214l. ',;'4 v ^ :. > ' V . " :-'-.',;.,■ D2 - I),VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), ThuraIiiy, Oct. 14,1993 AN ALTERNATIVE TO CDs ;.; Dttvtc!lfeh ; ♦ !A list of job openings is posieil in t*iich teaehcr's classriHim ;tml in the guidance office forsturicnis wlto nmy bc.inicrested. ^iApplicmionsforthc HuyltO'Uhan N6uih Leadership Svminar to be licld ; in the spring of IVV4 are available for ; sophomorcs in tiie guidance office. ; Tliis is an all-expense paid leadership ,iicminur. One scltool representative :Villbe.<electeU.Seleclionisbasedon ■ spiilcnt incentive and emerging lead* , efship ability. See Connie Little in the ; guidance office. ;-**Tbc following schools have an* ; nDunced open house for student visi* ;tation: St. Andrews College and ; Wofford College on Qci. 16; UNC- I Wilmington and UNC-Cliarlollc on :bct. 23. ;; ’ ;Any stw!en! in lhe I Oth grade who ’ would like toapply to the N.C.School ipfScicnce and Math can pick up an vppp!icationintheguidanccoffice.Sue • Connie Linlc. John Br<tllcy, Paul ljames, Kevin Kirkpatrick, and Justin ltlaeklnirn. \ Studcntsofthe Month forOdu!wr\ are: Collin Perebee, Monica Randall, Meghan Appelt. Chris Foote. Konnie Coble, Jackie Stcveitson, Rcuban ijamcs, Stavey Shores, Megan Jor­ dan. Margaret Steclc. Jennifer Will­ iams, Stephanie Dulin, Joseph How, Christopher Paulik, Ashley Des Noyers, Britlaiiy Walker, and Justin Blackbum. A Student of the Month Luncheon was held at noon in the MediaCemeronOct.6,Speeialguests were the Rev. R,W. Myers, Julius Suiter. Cathy Bycrly. Angie McGee, and Pam Jewell. Mocksvi!leMlridle Tlie 1V93-U4 Roadrunner newspa­ per staff has been selected. Tlie fol­ lowing students will represent their homeroom:HolliePotts,StevenJones, Ashley Holmes, LisaCaittpbcll, Amy Cushman. Lynn Grey, Heidi Landry, . .. . '^ ^ # ^ W h L _ K c n n !7, Nancv Vocl=r.poprdinator^ spoke wuh Dav,c ll,gh b a ^ llu u s c r! Andr.-a S o u ih ^ • $tudents and their families about lhe ♦ 5ehool on Ocl. 12. **vThe registration deadline for the • Dec. 4 SAT is Oct. 29. ♦I-" SoulhDavleJr.lliyh ; I vMyrtte Grintes has been chosen as ; ieacher of the year for 1993*94. She ; has been teaehingat Souih Davie since ; lhe school opened in 1980. She was ; recently selected (o attend the N,C. ‘ CenterfortheAdvancementofTeach* ing being held this week in Cullowhce. A special thanks goes to the bus drivers who bring students back and forth safely to school each day. The first grading period ends Oct. 20. Oct. 22 is an optional professional day for teachers. There is no school for sluden!s on Oct. 22. The book fair will be Oct, 26*Nov. I from 7:30-3:30. Chris Callahan, lhe media specialist, invites everyone to shop at the fair for good books and maybe some early Christmas gifts. North DuvleJr. lliyli SchoolpicturesweretakenonSep(. 14 and have been distributed. Picture remakes will be on Oct. 2 1 and group pictures will be made also. Yearbooks will go on sale on Oct. 18-29 at SI7. Students may have names engraved on the cover for an additional S3. Vision, hearing,anddental screen­ ings will be given to all seventh and eighth grade students on Oct. 27. Lowe's Food Store receipts can be turned in beginning on Oct. 11. Last year several items were received through the Lowe's Education Pro­ gram including two computers, a TV, VCR, and printers. The new FBLA officers are Brandy Shore, president; Katy Morrow, vice president; Sara Seamon, secretary; Will Hege, treasurer; Holly Ramsey, reponer; Missy Cox, historian; and Daryn Glasgo, parliamentarian. Frieda Dyson is student leaching with the Safari Zone team in seventh jzrade. Mrs. Dyson will be graduating from Winston-Salem State Univer­ sity in December with a bachelor’s ticgree in middle grades education. * The Safari Zone team went to the $i.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro on jOct.6foran in-depthstudyof African 'animals. Students aitendcdclasses led fcy zoo docents and visited the new Sonora Desert exhibit. * Mocksvllle Elementary I Thcfirslgradehasbeenbusyiearn- 3ng all nbout insects, caterpillars, and spiders. They have had ladybug, cat- erpillarandbuttcrflyvisilorsallweek. i Thesecondgruders are busy study­ ing maps and learning about Austra­ lia. While learning songs, slories, po­ ems and other various Australian 4hings, the second graders ure in the j>rocess of planning anAustralian Day for the entire school, mf ifii» Week for Oct. 4-8 «re: Austin Cain, EliseNaylor, Kurhs pi!!ard, Malt Hauser, Christopher frfoxley, Brandi Hall, Jessica Pearcy, Megan Howell, David Orsillo. Slaey ^ndcrson, Travis Howell, Bryon JCirkpairick, David Jones. Amanda N U’Hllam K, Dtivle FotirUi grade .students in Alyce Bngsliaw and Jenny I'cnco*s classes w ent to tlte Conservation Field Day at Rich Park on Oct. 5. They walked along thc nature trail and were taught hands-on lcssonsuboot waten{ualiiy, soils and soil conservation, composting, wildlife, and forestry. As a celebration of their study of German,TonyaKerr'sandJerryJones' fifth and sixth grade classes held an Octoberfest party. Food from Ger­ many was tasted, but the beet salad and sauerkraut werenol fuvorites.Thc students have learned about German culture, have listened to imisle by ticcthovcn, and have read Grimm's fairy tales. They have discovered Gcrmanscicntistsartdthecruclticsof Hiller during the Holocaust. Terry Whitaker, Cindi Whitaker's father, spoke to the students about life in Germany. He was stationed there while in ihe army. John Benfield from Center Fire fl.p>rtm,.nf ififl fi.v^n* Frve. Countv Jennifer Simmons, Brandy Kooniz. Amanda Colbert,Connie Grcenwell, Olivia Steele, Brandon Robinson. Heather Layton. Lisa Stanley, and Terry Akers. Cooleemee School Tlte Parent Connection is in opera­ tion ngain this year, lt is a voice mes­ saging system that allow s parents to call the school and hear messages from their child’s teacher. Teachers update these messages weekly. Tlte telephone number is 284*4888. The first grade students of Cynthia Wilkinson and Jenny Hendrix have started October with a study ofThe Very Huntrj Cutvrpl!lar by Eric Carle. Studentshavebeen assigned to read the book at home on different nights of the week. Each child made an original sponge paint caterpillar with Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, volun­ teers. An extension for this book in­ cluded making an original version with students selecting their own in­ sect or animal character. These sto­ ries were shared with some second grade students. The school welcomes a new vol­ unteer to the classroom all day every Monday. Edith Waller is spending most of the morning listening to indi­ vidual students read independent Tonya Link is volunteering every Wednesday and Friday momlng to read to students in ihe class. This allows each child some needed one- to-one sharing time. One wall in Libby Blackwell's third grade class has come to life with char­ acters from E.B. White's novel, Charlotte's Web. The students have cut out or drawn all the characters from the book and have displayed them in or around Mr. Zuckerman's bam. The fourth grade studenls in lnabelle Sides and Debbie Smycrs Chapter I classes have read A llmmr forHermll Crab by Eric Carle.They had a hermit crab in the classroom for the day. Thanks to Vanessa and Brennan Carter for sharing their pet. Good Citizens of the Month are: Alex Grubb, Jordon Fowler, Leah Stewart, Amy Bost,Matihew Wishon, Mandi Cranford, Bryson Brown. Jamie Durham, Kelly Crandall, Chelsea Correll, Brennan Carter, Kurtis Bivins, Craig Link, Lynn McDaniel, Tara Whitt, Daniel Gamble, Belinda Dewalt, Melissa Greer, Alex Carswell, Holly Ledford, Chris Crotts, Amanda Boger, Mark Beaver, HcatherMcDaniel,Taquanda Reynolds, Tamika Godson, Amanda Lagle, Steven Polk, Jessica Smith, Neil Rice, Josh Garwood, Heather Barney, Shelby Michael, Sheila McClenny, Beth Lawrence, Bryon Tflyer>,Uud) J,uuL.irBrooktf Bmwfl. David Ray. B.J. Nielto!s, Terri Willoughby, Meredith Cornatzer, Bnmdon Green, and Michael Heplcr. These students had a special lunch with a guest on Friday, Oct. 8. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERGURY U* Hlghwey W1 North * MocktvHle, NC • 704434*2161 ^ r ' G r a n d O p e n in g C e le b ra tio n ★ t l:r~.;m m r.9 SATURDAY • ocr. iw# V S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 16 Fire Marshall, visited Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal's first and second grade classroom on Thursday, Oct. 7. Tliey gave a demonstration on smoke detectors and discussed escape plans, calling 911. and s(op-drop-and>roll. The students were given slickers for their telephones Bu<* ShnV*nts ut"ihe Week for Sep­ tember are: Kristy Drauglm, Teon Nicholson, April Naylor, Scott Whittaker,lkey Lynch, Maleia Mead­ ows, J.C. Williard, Cheryl Jones, Nicholas Gaither, T.JJones, Heather Boger. Matthew Ireland, Amy Campbell, Justin Duywalt. Kayla James, Kena Gentry, Chase Sanders. Tracy Allen, Amanda Campbell, and Tonya Ledbetter. Jerry Jones’ sixth gr.ide scicncc class has completed a unit on ecology. The studenls worked in groups to cre­ ate wall hangings that illustrated food chains. They also played several out* door simulation games that helped them undeisiand balance in an eco­ logical community. Pinebrixfk Moms and dads were a big hit on Oct. 5 and 6 for the Muffins for Moms and Doughnuts for Dads. The parent involvement committee served 350 parents of students. Fourth grade classes took a field trip to Rich Park on Oct. 5. The trip was planned to enrich lhe study of the environment and the fourth grade sci­ ence curriculum. The field day was sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Office. A Principal's Award has been started forouhianding writers of the week. Recent winners are Jessica McCallisier who wrote about barn animals;JcsstcaPlcmmonswhowmte about her cat; Zachary Morton who wrote a story about his friend, Fran- kcnsttiiti;LiudsayWiHiamswhowrotc a description of popcorn: Adam Saln who wrote a story about his brother, BraiidyCollierwhoilluxtraled<ibook of the fifth grade garden: and Angie Morgan who wrote u science fiction Shady Grove The physical education program received a state award Sept. 28 at the first PTA meeting of the year. Artie Kamiya, physical education and healthful living consultant from the N.C. Department of Education, pre­ sented Linda Jones, principal and Karen Umberger, physical education specialist, with the state plaque and demonstration center flag. Shady Grove has been named as a physical education demonstration center for tlie stale, i ms nic.ith tilt1 siliun! niil- serve as a model for quality physical education and will receive visitors throughout the year to tour and ob­ serve the prognmt. As part of the PTA program, 60 children ranging from first grade through sixth grade put on a demon­ stration of physical education activi­ ties, Demonstrations were made in each of the four instructional areas: personalfitness,developmentalgym* nasiics, recreational dance and game and sport skills. A special physical education T*shirt for Shady Grove School was designed to commemo­ rate this honor. Ann Foil's fifth grade science stu­ dents have completed a unit of study on inventors and scientific discover­ ies. Each student designed ltis own invention and participated in an "Inventor's Convention". Recent Bus Students of the Week are Jerry Bames, Brian Hart. Kasey Mannino, Stephanie Barney, Tony Payne, Michelle Packet, and Chad McCluney. On Sept. 30,92 students who had been recognized as Citi/.en of the Week in August or September were recognized. The media centvr was decorated in a patriotic theme. Stu­ dents ate lunch with Linda Jones, Charles Markland, and Mary Guttenberg. After lunch each student made an icecream cone and was given a souvenir patriotic pencil and ribbon congratulating them as Shady Grove Citizens of the Month. CORNATZERDULIN V.F.D. Cornatzer Road«Ott Hwy. 64 South B B 0 C h ic k e n S u p p e r Saturday, October 16,1993 11 :30 amto7:30 pm "Come See OurNewA<Ulilhm" "AskAboiill.S.O. Ratings" Getmore out of life. Nationwide* Copilot Defender Life offers compeMve interest, high safety, and fax advantages, which make it compare favorably to a certificate of deposit. Plus it goes above and beyond by providing a guaranteed death benefit to protect your estate. Call us today for comple!e deloils. X*tttifltf W<no*0>l $hoppingCtrtff H*y M1N Vxtitfle,NC. PfWt tf8l) 61l4l)l NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide i$ on your 9>de COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday _ October 16-17,1993 B e n F r a n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C o lo r P o r t r a it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3 -8 x1 0 'S 3 - 5x7's 12 - Wallets *1 3 9 5 *2“ D e p o sit Customer pays 511.00 tshen portwts debvered at store approximately one week tater. M\\jri l W tel ,WevwKodokpopwu.foropoodJoofc. NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO!• DON’T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO A ll work Gu;iriimeeU by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben F ra n k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksvllle, NC D A V IE C O U N TY FARM B U R E A U ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Monday, October 1 8 ,1 9 9 3 ------------_ _ _ M 0 P.m . SouthDavie Jr. HighCafe^i fT T T T w T iB r « m m m »iM : S p - ; ; i :a c h F a m lly P le a s e B D iH v ;. S W S ^ S W S ';;^':; r !n g A C o y <; r e d p is h '••’ ’.■•'•,.% • :; ■ :':- .>^ V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlim<luy, Oct. 14,1993 - D3 Shady Grove studenls present a physical education demonstration at a recent PTA meeting. G e ttin g P h y s ic a l S h a d y G r o v e P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n C u rric u lu m S e ttin g A S ta n d a r d ADVANCE • Let's get physical. Students at Shady Grove Clemen* ta^' School nre doing just tliat. And now, they're setting an example for schools across the nation. IncercmoniesatarecentPTAmeet* ing, Shady Grove was named a North Carolina Physical Education Demon­ stration School, and received a plaque from the Presidem'sCouncil on Physi­ cal Fitness and Sports. Few er than 100 schools nationwide have received the honor. After the presentations, the stand­ ing-room only crowd of parents, fam­ ily members and friendsinthe school's gymnasium got to see first-hand the physical education program in action. Kindergartners and firstgraders got physical with an acrobic routine. The next group of students entered on stilts and bouncing balls, wa!ked across a balance beam and performed some tumbling stunts. Others practiced recreational dance and rhythm to the Shady Grove ver­ sion ot‘ "Achy Breaky Heart." uhile others showed off thcirbaskvtballhan- dling skills. "I hope you see the value of physi­ cal education in your child and the importance of your child's physical as well as mental well being," said PE instructor Karen Umberger. "Hopefully, we have an impact on each child ... sparking an interest in theirown physical health and physical well king," she said. Each child at Shady Grove has a physical education class at least once a day, and the emphasis is on taking an active role in physical activity, Umbergersaid. 1 A student at Shady Grove does aerobics at PTA meeting. Octoberfs Breast CancerAwareness Month Rhythm and dance is a part ol the PE curriculum. Here, students tap drumsticks to music. The older studnets show off lheir basketball handling skills for parents and others There is one simple reason why all women, 40 and older, should have a mammogram. Its the best way to find breast cancer when its very smnll-up to two yeurs before you or your doctor cun feel it. Finding it early can help save your life. Thnt’s why during October-Brcust Cancer Awareness month-The Womens Center for Hreast Cure is offering 'lhe G ift o f Gml Health, a niammogruphy screening for only S39-a $6 reduction in the regular cost.* Just call 765-5303 before O ctober31,1993 to schedule a mamniognun for AXYTIM H during 1993 and you'll receive The G ift O f Good Health. Knrlv moniing und evening appointments ure uvtulable. *Ifyou have breast implants, please callfor more information. Women’sCenfer ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . A/ rtfuo3 <b ^ j|f^ .Vmw# (^CaniimMtJkwp, Int. H A R V E S T E ^ T *v H a t HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Saturday October 23rd • 12:00 to 5:00 ___________998-3616 ____________ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DUNKING BOOTH iACE PAINTING GO*CAKFMDES PONYNDES CAKEWALKS CLOWNS As the smlles prove, physical education at Shady Grove Elementary can be fun. GAMES OFALL SORTS LOTS OF FOOD ALL RTOES 6r GAMES F*EE!! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Hope Baptist is bcaieil 3 miles fmm Mocksvilie on Hwy. 158 jtist before Dutchmans Creek. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl>RlSE RECORD, Tlmrsiliiy, Oct. 14,1993 Harry Rawlings, Davle Hlgh School's new liaison officer, talks to:student about accident in parking lot. M Among his duties at Davie High School will be regular patrols Harry Rawlings: "There's no picket fence around Davie County to keep these dangers out." of !he parking lot.• Photos by James Barringer F ro m N e w Y o r k T o D a v ie H ig h ; L ia is o n O ffic e r E n jo y s W o r k By Luuru W llliam s-Trucy Davie County Enterprise Record ; 1 Harry C. Rawlings used 10 pul on a ;guneverymomingtoprotectthepeople ;ofLong Island. N.Y. ;* His war stories inclue shooting a ;man who was escaping in a stolen car ;and witnessing massive death as he lpulledthcfliglHcrewfromtheAvianca 'airlincr that crashed on his affluent ; • He still puts a gun on each moming IonddressesproudlyinhisDavieCounty SherifrsDepartmenumifomi.Buinow hc difuses arguments over girlfriends and researches thefts in the gym !ocker roont. When the school bell rings at Davie High School, Rawlings can bc seen patrolling lhe halls, watching the school's 1,004 students to make sure none are skiping out the back doors. He‘s watching for illegal drug use and keeping his finger on the pulse of the undeflying tensions between soine students. As the school*s new !iason officer. Raw lings said his duty is to protect the Mudvnis. not Jock Jhem up. People who don't have students in schooloften ask."Have w e really come to this, to need the police in schools7' Rawlings answer is sobering. “Un­ fortunately, yes." But the student's parents have told him, ‘Thank God you arc here." While o(her area schools have re* ported shootings on campus and weapons daily, Raw lings said it hasn*t come that tar in Davie schools. He hasn't seen any weapons in his first few w eeks on thejob.He is. how* cver,investigating a small dnig crowd. He hopes to prevent the violence of otherareas fmmentering local schools. 'There*s no picket fence around Davie County to keep these dangers out." Having a taw enforcement officer to handle some disciplinary situations creates u different atmosphere among the sludenu, Rawlings said. When a sheriffs deputy is asking questions, some students are intimidated. For thosewhodon'tcoopcratewith schoolprincipals,Rawlingsofferethem a choice. "I tell them that we can handle this at theschool level ivilh youccoopcra- tion or on a police level without your cooperation." Most choose the school route. Rawlingsmadethe move to Mocks- ville w ith his wife a year ago after 23 years in law enforcement in a county the size ofDavie but with three million people. “I was tired of the overpopulated, fast*paced routine. Ijust wantedabet- ter life,'* he said. He fell in love with Davie County and bought 65 acres on Cana Road, where he has two donkeysand plans to get horses. He started work a year ago as a reserve deputy forthe sheriff s depart­ ment and was asked this summer to becomeiheschoolsystenVsfirstliason He will work this year on a trial basis for 10 momhs when the program will be reevaluated. It's success depends on earning the trust of students, who by letting him know of potentially dangerous situa­ tions can protect themselves and classmates. Rawlings wants to start program like Crimestoppers at lhe high school and other schools to offer rewards to students with information about cam­ pus crime. It could work, he said, because stu- denti love to talk. Rawlings doubts his presence will dcter the savvy students from bringing drugs or w eapons (o school. They are smarter than that, he said. “Or they feel they are smarter until they are caught. Maybe my presence will cause theni to think twice." •Rawlings hopes to gain the trust of students and prevent problems before they happen. Veterans Office Offers Schotarships ; .* According to Holland H. Chaffin, •Veterans Service Officer for Davie .County, the N.C. Division ofVeter- jihs Affairs, headed by Charles F. i>miih, administers the State's pro­ gram of scholarships for children of !certain disabled, deceased, or POW/ School M enus •' The Davie County school lunch rtcnuj for lhi m<li of Qct 18 w ard- Rawlings talks to Danlel Brewer and Anita Crotts between classes at Davie High School. as follows: ;MONDAY, OCT. 18 ♦I Hotdogwithchili,slawandonions _p"r sausage biscuits (2), creamed potatoes, broccoli casserole, baked ypples, fresh oninge and milk. fTUESDAY, OCT. 19 •I Hamburger with lettuce, tomato ynd pickle orcountry .style stv.ik with 'gravy and rice, green beans, fresh ‘grapes, squash casserole, chilled 'pNeaches, biscuit und milk. ;WEDNBSDAY, OCT. 20 ’. • National School Lunch Menu .THURSDAY, OCT.21 !• Managcr’sChoicc FRIDAY, OCT.22 1 * Professional Day , :Aj •» MIA veterans. Many children apply each year for the scholastic aid offered by this pro­ gram which provides benefits at pub- lic and private institutions in North Carolina. There are several classes of schol* arshipeligibility. The scholarships may be used at schools in North Carolina which are state-ownedinstitutionsofhigheredu- cation, community colleges and tech* llU l iimHuius, ut |iiiuiU> uwiiLd, derthi! 100 percent service-connected disability provision provide free tu­ ition and certain fees in state-owned institutions and Sl,200 per academic year in private institutions. Allawardsarefouracadem5cyears induration which must be used within 10 years froin the dale of award. Interested persons should contact Daniel A. Ules,'or R.K. Greenwood, District VSO, N.C. DivisionofVeter* ans Affairs, Suite 208, 2554 ■Lcirtr\ illc*Clemimi non-profit colleges and universities. Scholarships with one exception, provide free tuition,certain fees, and a room and board allowance in state- owned institutions and $3,(XH) per academic year in private institutions. The exception being that awards un- Clemmons,NC27102.9IV-766.l476. formore detailed Information, advice and active assistance with an applica- Applications must be received be­ fore May 31 ofsenior year in high' school. Four Eam Adult High School Diplomas Four Mocksvil!c residents have completed the adult high school di­ ploma program at Davidson County Community College. Patricia Diane Benfield, Eric Lynn Bethea, Mark Randall Cass and Mel­ issa Ridings Unihcmum completed fl lhe course work during the summer.. The program is designed for adults whodid not complete their high school edmition through lhe public schools, ll provides siudents with the means to eam a diploma by completing course work In English, math, science and history. ‘ A k 8 & 2 & &sasBUlifcSLFiii \ w m \ U iV . filjw '# & m m Proudly Serving Davie County And Surrounding ■ Communities .... EATON FUNERALHOME "A Caring Tradition Since 1951! 325 N. MainStreet Mocksville, NC27028 704-634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 - D5. Sand Students Selling Ring To Help Pay For New Year's Trip To France ' • ' Whcn President Clinton spokc in .jGjapel Hill Tuesday, members of the r|Dnvie!ligh School band were on hand ^tqhclp provide the music. And on New Year*s, the band will travel to Paris, France to participate in a panule. Students are busy trying to raise the O H S C to s s 0 f 1 9 8 3 P la n n in g R e u n io n F o r N o v e m b e r 6 *vThe Davie High School Class of * 1983 IO*ycar reunion will be on Satiir* *day.Nov.6atHolidaylnninC1emmon< !from8p.m.-la.m. f Cost perperson will be S20. which •'includes a DJ, heavy liors d’oeuvres, •decorations, lounge rental. beverages (cash bar available). If you have not received an invita- ; tion. or know of any class members who have not rvccived an invitation, contact one of the following: Debbie Jones Cranfill at 9l9-940-2337, Crys- tal Beck StodghH! a( 7ftJ-6.U-79.19 or Leanne Williams Beck al 919-998- 5852. Send paynients io Karcn Pardue Budd at 1740 Curraghmore Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. ncededfundsforthetriptolTance.Tlie band »s far short of money needed, according to director Kathy Ferebec. tiand rncmbcrstircscUmg tickets iH SI cadi for a .88 canit diamond soli­ taire ring. Other prizes will include a $100 Food Lion gift certificate and a S50 Wal Mart gift certificate. Tickets are available froni any band siudent, or at the main office at Davie High, North Davie and South Davic junior high schools. Other donations, which can bc des­ ignated for a specific student, for students with financial need or in gen­ eral to help pay for the trip to France, can be sent to the band director, Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocksville,NC 27028. $ Jennifer Cline and Honda Swalm display ring to be sold by band. - Photo by Robln Fergussort; Public Schools, Library FocusOfArtsMonth Davie County will observe Arls and Humanities Month in North Caro­ lina by celebrating a common heritage and diversity of hisior>' and art in the O n D e a n 's L is t JeziniferNicole Cooperof3l5Mag- nolia Ave., Mocksville, maintained a “B" or better avemge and was named to the summer quarter dean's list at DavidsonCountyCommuniiyCclIege. 2 P l e d g e A t U N C Two Davie County residents have pledged the Epsilon Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Elizabeth Sulecki is a sophomore pharmacy major and Ellyn Johnson is a freshman biology major. public schools and at the Davie Public Library. The Davie County Arts council is sendingTimmy Abell, a national con- cen performer, songwriter, storyteller and recording anist from Ashville to each of the five elementary schools. Abell with show the students a va­ riety of musical styles and rare folk instruments. On Oct. 21. Sandm Vance, a Davie County storyteNer, will be at the Davie Public Library from 7-8 p.m. The Southland String Band, Da\ ie County*sown talent, will perform Oct. 22 in the Community Entertainment Seriesat Pinebrook Bementar>'School from6 (o 7:30 p,m. A native American culture study will be taught by Barbara Braveboy- Locklear in all elementary schools for the 4th and 5th groders. Local StudentAttending DavidLipscomb A student from Mocksville has helpedseiarecordfornewsludentsat David Lipscomb University, Nash­ ville, Tenn., this semester. -" ;Kimberleigh Lois Ramsey, a sophomore arts-law major, is among 840 new students and a total of 2,372 enrolled in the university this semes­ ter. Ramsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ramsey of Route 9, Mocksvj)|e,andisagraduateofDavie High School. ARTCARVED HIGH SCHOOLCLASS RINGS K U U H W 0 R$onnnru ^™ED XCLASS RINGS m onunosw ctim Don’s Fine Jewelry tm ™s *D NewTowneShopp!njCeiter • Cl<mnooi • 919 -766-8505 Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. G e n e ra l D e n tis t Single Denture......................*1 0 V And up Upper & Lower Denture......*195**And up Partials...................................* l W AndUp Simple Extractions.:..................*2ffVndUp R e p a ir s & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it M e d ic a id A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 PRE-CHRISTMAS GOLD SALE a m , D IAM O ND GOLD GALLERY GOLD-A-RAMA Beautiful Gold Chains, Charms, Bracelets, Earrings, Rings & More! MOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 1 T Glrl’s Diamond Cut Shrlmp Ring "| f" I > W f f ^ . I I I i & ^ M m f t 4 A M ! ! : Solid Gold Charm Bracelets Many Styles MICKEY each I I DiamondCutEamgs L EarrlngsForGuys Endless Hoop SOLID^ - Rope Rings *19" H U i E Rope Brace!ets..*99* LAYAWAY TODAY! JEWELRY Rope Chains *69" GOLD NUGGET JEWELERY SPECIALLY PRICED Wlde Nugget Bracelets His - ’425“ Hers-*379" I Your Choice | Nugget Style I EarrlngsOrRing $1 9 i9s] set with Diamonds LOWESTPRICBEVERI DOWN LAYAWAY PLAN It’s Easy! Gold Bracelets W 5 From ( 14Kt. Solid Gold 14 Karat Gold Sott Bangle 14Kt. Hoop, Earrings Weddlng Bands See our coflececn <A tat6tets. eamng5. chami 4 rings in toveafcto ctyrtin style. Mens Rings ^>- jfr*~i_ fj* Dolphin ^jf^^^3 ^H Jewelery $99 BRACELET Black Onyx Rings! FROM$4 9 L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R IS T M A S !----- J U S T $ 1 0 D O W N P E R IT E M .... I T S E A S Y ! 50%0ff were *20 NOW y D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s a m t DIAMON COLD GALLERY Opon Daily 9:30-6 Closed Sunday until Thanksgiving Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville „ 704-634-3747 D6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday. Oct. 14,1993 'F r ie n d s O f7 h e L ib r a r y 1 G ro u p Is L o o k in g F o r N e w M e m b e rs ; Preschool stoiytime will bc nlibc Main Library and the Coolecmec Branch on Tuesdays ai 11 a.m. . ■ ;Join Friends of the Davie County Public Library. Forinformaiion aboui jo(ning Friends of the Library,call D<borahSeaU atthe library 634*2023. : • NEW BOOKS MEMORIALGIFTS ;Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly haye recently given seven memorial books and six videos including three on the life of Je$u$. ;Mr. and M n. David Springerhave given theclassic movie "Boomtown." on video cassette, in memory of Dr. Ramey Kemp. nCTION The Horse You Come In On. Martha Grimes. Native Born.J.P.S. Brown. The Rood To Wellvl1le. T. Coraghessan Boyle. The Hammer Of God. Arthur C. Clarke. Slreete—of-Larcdn, .L^rry_ The Black Ice. Michael Connelly. PowersThat Be. Anne McCaffrey. Dotcctlve First Grade. Dan Mahoney. Temptation. Cynthia Blair. In The Eye Of The Sun, Ahdah Irreparable Harm, Lee Gnienfeld. Beggars ln Spain. Nancy Kress. Homeland. John Jakes. Honor Among Thieves. Jeffrey Archer. Elegy For 0 Thief; A Dctective Sergeant Gobriel Dunn Mystery, Margaret Press. Carriage Trade. Stephen Bir* mingham. Perfect, Judith McNaught. Crazy In Alabama, Mark Childress. Without Remorse, Tom Clancy. After All These Years. Susan Isaacs. Dead Man*s Island. Carolyn G. Healing And The Mlnd, Bill A Woman At War; Storming Kuwolt With The U.S. Marines. Molly Moore. Arizona, Lawrence Check. Celestiil Delights; The Best As­ tronomical Events Through 2001, Francis Retldy. ApproachlngZero;The Extraor­ dinary Underworld of Hackers, Phreakers, Virus Writers, And Keyboard Criminals. Paul Mungo. l.et's Go: The Budget GuldeTo Europe. Harvard Student Agencies. Inc. ReengineeringTheCorporation; A Manifesto For Business Revolu­ tion, Michael Hammer. SisterAimee;TheLlfeOfA$mee Semple McPherson. Daniel Mark Epstein. Rolling Point; Republicans, Dvmocruts, And The Decline Of Middle-Class Prosperity, Kevin Phillips. The Reunion Planner;TheStep- By-Step Guide Designed To Make Your Reunion A Social And Finan­ cial Success. LindaJohnson Hoffman. Serbs und Croats; The Struggle In Yugoslavia. Alex S. Dragnich. Allergy Cooking With Ease, Nicolette Dumke. How a Man Slays Young, by the editors of Men's Health Magazine. When Feeling Bad IsGood. Eilen McGrath The Planets. Nigel Hcnbest. The Mulch Book; A Complete GuideForGardeners,StuCampbell (revised and updated by Donna Moore). Crying Baby, Sleepless Nights. Sandy Jones (revised edition). Forgotten Edens: ExplorlngThe World's Wild Places, Christine 1 Eckstrom. Me: StoriesOfMy Life. Katherine Hcpbum. Making Twig Furniture And Household Things. Abby Ruoff. What Every Woman Should Know Ahout Men. Joyce Brothers. Ford, Lincoln, Mercury 1972- 1986 Repair And Tune-Up Guide. Cows OfOurPiunet:AForSide Collection, Gary Larson. Loitering With Intent, Peter OToole. The Tarnished Crow n; Princess Diana And The House of Windsor. Anthony Holden. MamaMakesUp HerMind;And Other Dangers ofSouthem Living. Bailey Whitc. North Carolina Population Pro­ jections, Office of Slate Planning (in Reference Collection). W Spies And Provocateurs: A Worldwide Encyclopedia Of Per­ sons Conducting Espionage Anti Covert Action, 1946-1991.Wendell LMmnick(inRcfercnceCollectiof^: For information about joining Friends of the Library, call Deborah Seats at the library 634-2023. MOCKSVlLLE 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 Monday Noon-6 Tuesday-Friday 10-5 Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 McMurtry. LA. Times, Siuart Woods. Dlamond'sCompass,P.H.Liotta. Anna's Book, by Ruth Rendeil writing as Barbara Vine. The Angel Maker. Ridley Pearson. F1re And Rain. Diane Chamber- lain. Ask Me No Questions, Pavicia Veryan. Replacing Dad, Shelley Fraser. Star Flight, Phyllis A. Whitney. The Btock Opal. Victoria Holt. The Final Adversary, Gilbert Morris. The Union Belle, Gilbert Morris. The Buccaneers. Edjth Wharton. If I Pay Thee Not In Gold. Piers AnU10 ny. A t t e n d s C o n f e r e n c e Stacey Streit of Mocksville was among eight Special Olympics ath­ letes from across North Carolina who panicipated in the annual North Caro­ lina Special Olympics Athletes for Outreach conference Oct. 1-3 in Re­ search Triangle Part Hart. Triumph, Ben Bova. Grace,Jill Paton Walsh. Sotheby's Caring ForAntiqucs; The Complete Guide To Handling, Cleaning, Dtsptoy, and Restoration. 1 Conduct Unbecoming; Goysand LesbianslnTheU.S.Militan:Vlet- nam To The Persian Gulf, Randy Shi!to. S&L Hell; The People And The Poiit(cs BehindTheSl TritlionSav- ings And Loan Scandal, Kathleen Day. Parkinson's Disease; The Com­ plete Guide For Patients And Caregivers, Abraham N. Licberman and others. Merchant Of Dreams; Louis B. Mayer, .M.G.M., And The Secret Hollywood. Charles Higham. Lenin's Tomb; The Last Days O f The Soviet Empire. David Remnick. Tired All The Time; How To Regain Your Lost Energy. Ronald L. Hoffman. Making The Estrogen Deci>ion. Gretchen Henkel. Days Of Grace; A Memoir, Anhur Ashe. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY... Hlghwty 601 North • Mocksville, NC • 704*34-2161★.GrandOfemngCe/ebmtion ★ FRIDAY <? SATURDAY • OCT. 15-16 S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 1 6 L I V E B A N D 12-2 p.m.________ USED CAR SPECIALS 91 CHEVROLET S-10: “Short Bed-, V6,5-Speed, air, power steering, power brakes, AWFM Stereo cassette, chrome road wheete, raite and4brand new raised white lettered radials, onty 39,183 one owner miles. Excellent • 100% Guaranteed. Was $7,995 N o w ’6,995 '88 MERCURY SABLE GL WAGON: 4-door, rack, air, p. steering, p. brakes, p. windows, p. door locks, automatic, excellent. Was$4,495, Now ‘3,795 ‘88 FORD F-150 "RANGER LARiAT”: 351 -V8, std. Uansmission, p. steering, p.brakes, air, AWFM, Ford chrome wheels, new radiate, Reece Hitch, towing package, camper cover, bed liner, BeautiluL Has had the best of care, only B5,000 mites. Was S3.495 Now ‘2,895 ‘83 JEEP WAGONER “LIMITED”: va, iuii power, 4 wheel drive, rack, sportwheete, automatic, Reece Hitch, towing package, was 53,995 Straight Sale *3,250 ‘77 FORD LTD: 4-Door, va, excellent condition, only 85,000 adual mites, loaded. Was S1,595 Straight Sale '1,100 ‘7 7 C H E V . C A P R IC E : 4 Deer, loaded.-paint thin. V8, tuna-------- good. Was $1,195 Straight Sale '800 ,TORO RIDER: 12 H.P. B&S (new short block), '89 model with rear bagger. Like new, guaranteed. List new $2,420. Our Price‘1,100 W O R K H O R S E : 211-3 & 42- side Discharge Deck, ‘87 model. Straight Sale ‘700 M c D A N I E L & S O N S , I N C . Hwy. 601 Soulri, Mocksville, NC 634-3531 ^ j w to ~ s e e th re iN E W l9 9 4 M o d e l C a rs & T rucks S h o w in g O c t o b e r 1 9 t h • 7 : 0 0 p m W e’ll have prizes, food and live music to help us celebrate! W e’re having a reception for those who have purchased a new car or truck and the m any friends w e are ready to serve! Com e On Down To See Us! kf %*'*3 **« DodgeTnnks ., ,.ji ^ " j , j j *j g? 'r 3 y ^ a g 9 B g g >s r r r a 5 c ^ ■ M ~ . :S 2 S ! i 0 ^ 1 '■ ? ff- L ViymouHi ■ ^ . . /CIIKYSLliH H r -m, y lfj! j /••'•• \ -- ■ M u m t F " " " V i s i t w i t h o u r s a le s s t a f f - l e f t t o r i g h t : J o h n n y H e n d r i x , P a m e l a N u n n , B r u c e F r e e m a n a n d D e a n A l l e n T h e y w i l l b e g l a d t o h e l p y o u , a n y t i m e M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y 8 a m t o 6 p m . We also have a large selection of good Used Cars and Trucks to choose from. S e e T h e H e w M o d e l C a r s f t T r u c k s FURCHES MOTORS CO. 157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdo>-, Ocl. 14,1993 - D l D a vie D a id in e Meetings Thursday, Oct. 1'4 CIIA1)1) will mvcl ul 7:3(1 p.m. al Davie County Public Library. Call Debbie B<kv 634*7540 Monday, Oct. 18 I>.ivie Com<y CommMuners meet, 7 p.m.. county administration building. Thursday, Oct. 21 I)avle lteitxwrats mect 7 p.m. al Mocksville Town Hall. Cundidatc> urged to attend. Saturday, Oct. 23 Davle Republican Mm’s Federa­ tion 8 a.m. at F&F Barbeque for breakfast. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Chamber of Commerce Ban- queJ/.Met'lHtgtJcrniuuu *uii Li>uw/y p.m.. Rotan Hui. Salisbury St. Mocksxllh>Dath* H<*ni'lmil<krs Association meets 4th Tlwrsday each month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Stexcn*s. l)a%le High BoostersClub meets e\ery 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria. 7 p.m. l)isahti-d American Veleniivs No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on lhc 3rd Monday. 7:50 p.m..chapcr home on U.S. 601 stwth of Mocksville. Farmington Riirllan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. al thc Far­ mington Milhodist Church. HELPS Minlslrles. Christian recovery pnvrum for nitiien sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights. 7:30.41 Court Square. Room 210. (704) 634-9030. (iuldvn Age Club meets 1st Wedncsdayof each monih. lOa.m., Rotary Hul. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. AI/lteImeni Supjxirt Group meets 3rd Thur>diy. 7 p.m.. fellowship h-»H \tivtw iHi> Hmrch of Christ. tion Dcpartnvnl. 634-1125. for in­ formation aN>ul lrips. Thursday, Oct. 14 Center Senior Trotters Club meet I0 a.m. Methodist feltow'ship building. Senior Chonts Rchcarsd cast room Senior Center. 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15 Wowl Car>tng Class Senior Center. 8:30 • 11:30 a.m. Bridge east room Senior Center. 2-5 Sunday, Oct. 17 On Golden Pond trip Kcrner>ville. 4-IOp.m. Monday, Oct. 18 Green Meadows Go Go45etters Club Green Meadow s Baptist Church Hall/ll:45 a.m. N.C. State Falr trip Raleigh. 7 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Club. tickcLs $25. sold Oct. l-l5. Call 634-3304 for information. Monday, Nov. 1 Hillsdale Republican Prvclnct meet 6:30 p.m. at EMS office in Hillsdale. Stephen Coc 940-2705 or Mark Jones 634-7365.ALD7 Ongoing ‘ MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at l2:l0 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. ; AA and Al*Anon nvcts. each Thursday. S p.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church. United Way Board itf Directors meet. 4th Monday each month. 5:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock buiUing. room 20S. Mucksvllle Veterans of Foreign Wars Po>t 4024 meets. Po>t Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.nv. 2nd Tues­ day each mtxith. Veterans welcome. • Mucksvilfc-Davie Jaycees meet lsti 3rd Mondays. Ja>vcc office, behind Chamber of Commerce. 7 p.m. - Compassionate Friends, support group for k-reavcd parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room. B.C. Brtxk Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mt<*Lsvllc. Narcotics Anon> mous Against All Odds group meets ever)’ Sunda>, fa p.m.. every Thur>day. Sp.m., Rtx>m 20S. upper level. Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-7S5-72S0. * Alcoholics Anomm<ws. Sundays and Wednexlays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper lexel. Sundays each month vperVo all. Drinking pm- blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. American Legion PiM 174 mon­ thly meeting ai the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocks>iUe Clvi(an Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. • Davle Sertoma Club meets, lst. 3rdThursday each month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Ste\ens. Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of R>reign Warsand Ladics Auxiliary nvets each 4th Tucsdaj. 7:30 p.m.. al post home in Advance. American Associalitvi of Retired Persons. Davie County Chapter, ineets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock B!dg. Davle County KlghC To Ufe meets, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday ofeach month in the grand jury room, cour- thpuse. Call 634-5235 or492-5723. ; C<M)leeimv Memorial VFW Post lU 9 meets 2nd. 4th Thursdays of eath month. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N;C. 801. C<x>lecmec. .• Ikiviu Ans Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gymofficc on N. Main Street. • Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&AM m^»K-.Mh,»t<vt».» *>n.t JihFritt:iys North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of !Xivle meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis­ sioners" ro<tn. 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets. 2nd Tuesday ofeach month. Davie Health Dcpt.. 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder. 998-3311. tor location. Jcrich<hEhrdison Ruritans meet. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. Extension For nxire information on any of these events, call the Davie County C<x)peralivv Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Oct. 18 Kappa Hxtension f(unemakers Club meet. 7 p.m. at Sara Koont/’s Tuesday, Oct. 19 Advance Extension Homemakers Club meet. 1:30 p.m. Center Extension H<imemakcrs Club meet. 7:30 p.m. at communit> building. Monday, Oct. 25 Cooteemee Kxtension lbimeniakers Club meet. 7 p.m. at Ctv>leemee Branch Library. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club meet, mx)n. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Plno*Farmington Extension Homemakers Club mcct. 10 a.m. for all day craft day. Thursday, Oct. 28 Cana Extension Homenukers Club meet. 7 p.m. at community building. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Qullllng Class cast room of Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon. Ilrldge east room ofSenior Center. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Variety Art Class Senior Center. 8:30-1 *1:30 a.m. Quilting Bev east room of Senior Center. 9 a.m.-noon. Thursday, Oct. 21 Senior Chorus Rehearsal Senior Center. 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 W(NKl Caning Class Senior Center. 8:30*11:30 a.m. Bridge east room of Senior Center. Monday, Oct. 25 CoooleemevStMilor Clitfj First Bap- list Fellowship Hall. 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Quilting Ctiss east rixtn of Senior Center. 9 a.m.-noon. Oak GrowCluh United Meth(xlist Fellowship Hall. 10 a.m. Bridge ea>i nx>m of Senior Center. M p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Variety Arts Class Senior Center. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Quitting Biv east rtx>m of Senior Center. 9a.m.-noon. Fork Senior Club ForkCivic Club. 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 Halloween Carni>al Recreation Center, for all seniors. 10:30 a.m.- noon. costume contest, games, refreshments, cnienainmcni. Senior Chicus Reheanul cast room of Senior Center, l:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 Wood Caning Class Senior Center. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Bridge casi room of Senior Center. 2'5 p.m. KeAnne Tomlinson, Clint Alexander, Fred Ellis and Andrea True won awards for Davie High in forensics competition in Charlotte. • Photo by Robln Fergusson DHS Drama Students Win Awards Each year. Freda Ramsey thinks she is losing hertatent in debating and drama competitions to graduation. And each year, younger studems step into the roles. She recently took 13 students to the Laird Lewis Invitational Tournament at Myers Park High School in Char* lotte. Competing against 17 other schools, five of the Davie High stu­ dents won awards. > KeAnne Tomlinson placed founh in humorous interpretation. Andrea True placed sixth in storytelling. Clint Alexander placed founh in stor>lelling. Fred Ellis was named best speaker in novice policy debate. The team of Fred Ellis and Dusty Wheatonachicveda4-lrecordinnov- ice policy debate. MI was pleased with their perfor­ mance." Ramsey said. "They did an outstanding job for iheir first touma? The studcnu attend6-l0 competi­ tions during tie year, leading up to regional and state competitions. Anyone interested in volunteering with the students may contact Ramse^ 1 at die school. •> 998-7716. Blaise Baptist prayer meeting Thur>days. 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo. Nbxksville Ritary Hut. by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-10 p.m. S100jackpot. Duette Foster Chrisiian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. Services now being held at Mocksville Assembly of God, U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras D. Waloven. 634-2391 or 634-7952. Prayer meeting at Union Chapel United Methodist. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. YMCA Rehgton___ Senior Citizens 7:30 p.m. • tM<#cksvWe Mawn$c Lodge No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tue*hys at 7:30 p.m. at the hxlge. : Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd TuesJay of each inopth. 7 p.m.. at YMCA. ;Cooletnue American lA*glon Post 54.' meets at lhc Legion Hui. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st. 3rd Mondays (except holidays). •AdvunceMasonlc L<dge No.7l0 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lixlge. jpuncer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Duvie library, 7 p.m. For carwer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or63443l3. ^locksviUe Llons Club meets lst anu 3rd Thursdays of each month. 7 The folUtoing events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infornution, call 634-9622. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:30*11:30 a.m. Fridays. Senior Bingo Play hingo 3rd Tuesday each month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. Gymnastics Plus Con'd chssus for grades K-6. Skills, routines, hcalth/funcss skills. htalth) j i>Ak.-S25 1ncmh:r3. S50- others. Next session Aug. 23. Sign up. Tumble Bugs Pre-school program includes gymnastics, swimming, arts/crafts, songs, ganws. more. Mon.AVed. 9-11 a.m. S40 members. $60 others. 5-week session. Next jcssion Aug. 23. Saturday, Oct. 16 Oak Grove United Methodist Church annual chicken pie and barbeque supper. 5 p.m.. lake out boxes avaibb!e in fellowship hall. Sunday, Oct. 17 Church of God of Prophecy homecoming, featuring McDaniel's Family Singers. U.S. 60l S. Oct. 17-22 Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by Uic Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brock Building. MocksvWc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Sept. 30*0cf. 30 Senior GamesRaleigh OpeningCetvmony and Chcerleading on Sept. 30. Silver Arts and Follies Oct. 1. Silver Arts Expo Oct. 2. VFW Brttikfast eggs, sausage, tenderloin, grits, gravy.biscuits, take outs available. S5 adults. $2.50 children. Thursday, Oct. 21 Storytelling Festival library. 7-8 p.m.. Sandra Vance presents scary Friday, Oct. 22 Community Entertainment Scries 6-7:30 p.m.. Pinebrook Elementary School. Southland String Band performs. Saturday, Oct. 23 Davie Couity Rec>clingTruck will be at Center Community Building 9 a.m. - noon. Farmington Ruritan Chih barbeque chicken. 11 a.m.-sold out. at Farm­ ington Fire Station. barbequ< Recycle truck parked at Jerich^* Hardison Ruritan building every 3(Jj Sat.. 8:30-11 a.m. ;*5 Recycle truck at Union Chap$j United Methodist.4th Sai.. Sa.m.4j! p.m. < i Recreation # For more information on any>f these events, call the M<xksville» Davie Parksand Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. > : Rec Club '*: Regktratlon open forafter .wh<x>f and out of school days program. • Dance Company \ Presch(M)^Seniors. Tap. ballctv baton, jazz, acrobatics, Mondays <SC Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 998-5l63c ,jn tr C.-mmuml) Ce,,kT pork S p 6 C ia l O ly m O iC S " • irtvque dimer. 4 p.m.. procceds go ~ 7 ~ toward building rcstoMion. Very spedal arts on Skindays. 4-5 T. « » ^ . , r \ ^ * tt£f p.m. Cyc1inu on Mondays. 6-7 p.m>Tuesday, Oct. 26 Unc< reqircd. [: Storytelling Festival library. Il-li:3 0 a.m.. Timmy Abell, na­ tional storyteller and sory: writer per­ forms for preschoolers. Green Meadows Baptist Church OflQOinQ revival serxxes. 7 p.m..N.C. 801 N. Scniur cHi/ens news on WDSL in Farmington. every Mondiy. 9;35 a.m. Wpdnp<tdav Oct. 20 J..lly60sStnl.irsmoct.2nJTuc>- Uav each iu>lllll. II a.m.. M i^k^ United Metluxlist fellowship hall. Green Meadows Go-Getters meet. 3rd Monday of each month. * 11:4*5 a.m., Green Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. ‘ Miscellaneous Seniors Classes, e%ents and trips offered for senior dtizens in EXivie County by the Mix:ksville/Davie Department of Parks aml Recreation. Call the Senior Ccnkr. W4-061l. for infor- nution aUxi evcflts. Cati the Rccreu- Fulton United Methodist Church Pixir Man’s Supper. 4-7 p.m.. cost is donations, proceeds go toward church sourti system. Saturday, Oct. 23 OutdiM>rCms;ide BishiyT.R. Rice. The Glenn Apts.. on Milling Road, 4 p.m. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " Union Cha|Kl United Methodist O a tiirH m f D r t 1 fi Church cixintry ham breakfast. o a iU ra a y , U C L 7 0 6:30-l0a.m.. U.S. 60l mrthofN0. Sunday, Oct. 24 Bnwk Audkoriiim Church Seniors Bishop T.R. Ricc, 3:30 p.m. Ongoing Bill und l*eguy Umgof Advanc| Saturday, Oct. 30 lhivie Counh KecjcUng Truck be at Center Community Building. 9 a.m. • noon. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: SlonUa)-ruiMiay. 8 J.m.' Davie Youth Council ' i For9-l2 graders. Cmmiunity inC volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 6:3^. p.m.. rec. dept. ^ Silverstriders Walk Ciuty;. Seniors, 50 and upi meet Mon.^ Wed.. Fri., 8-10 a.m. - ;; Mothers Mirning Out Monday an^ Wednesdays from 9-11:30 a.in.^* space available. •' Dial*A-Stofy mini.stry for children? Duvie High Marching Band Free Cur Wash u Walmart parkinglot and Mocksville Savings Bank in Ad­ vance. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. CorimUer*IXtlln Fire lfcpartment Barbeque Chicken ^linncr, 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.. takc out available," $5 adultji. 53 children. P-w. Wednesday. 8 a.m.-mx^. Crystal Ba!lnxim I>ance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday. Mocksville Elementary gym. 8-|l p.m. No charge. Wy o GunClub. WyoRtwd. Far­ mington area, turkey shu>t every Fri­ day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Past 87|9 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Sluntime, 30-mtnute program forchildren age 3-5. every Tuesday. II a.m.. Coolcemce Branch Library. Cixileemec Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Pub1ii Library, N. Main St.. Mocksville Music, read-^loi nursery rhym6s. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 16 Davie High Class of 1984 w ill have> a 10 year reunion planning meetings 4 p.m. at Davie County Public* Library. All clas members invited toV attend.*' ^ Sunday, Oct. 17 •; Keuton Family Reunh*t Mt. Olivev United MetUxlist Churdt fellowship^ hall at I p.m.lm C c m ^ ^ t o v k < ^ - M * : Mundat ^ ^ Likny uni,cd^ Library. N. Mam St.. MiK'ksville. . ... .: , —, „ . r.n.-.k:^ k.n !l Music. rcaJaliiud. Mixics. films. f|^ 'lRld,'i a 'uah rUl !,h.lp l j 'v^,..___.i,,^..J.. . ... .. dinner at 1 p.m. n :- - .j*5 y>8-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Ocl. 14,1993 P U B L IC N O T IC E S HPRTHCAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY;• 2' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,**Havmg'quatifled as Executrix ot lhe Etiale ol Ctyde Harbin, deceased, lata o! Dovie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify atl persons having claims against Mid Estate to present them to the under* rfhned onor before the 30th day ol Decem* b«r, 1993, belngthree months lrom lhellrsl day ol publication, ot !hls notice will be pleaded In bar ol lhelr recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sakl Estate will please make tomedMe payment to the under- signed.Thls the 22nd day ol September, 1993.Onle Eva Harbln 1054 YadklnviHe Road £. V" i Mocksvllle, NC 27028 C' •'*v - Martin, Van Hoy and Smith ~ Drawer 1068 ,• Mocksvilie, NC 27028 . . 9-304tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY a. - INTHE GENERAL ’- 'COURT OF JUSTICE ,'. • District Court OMsioo File No.:91%M0 IN RE: Collins (A Minor Child), NOTICE OFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: George Washington Dulin ,- .TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief ogalnst you has been filed in the apove*ntitied action. The nature ol the (elfel being sought Is as follows: -"* -The Petitioner Seeking Termination Of Your Parental Rights.You are required to make defense to stich pteading nototer than the 22nd dayol October," 1993, said date being thirty (30) days lromthe first pubNcationofthls notice, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking servfce against you will appty to trie Court for the retlel sought.This the 21st day ol September, 1993. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ratebeck By: SaHyW. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer1068 '; Mocksville, NC 27028; (704) 634-2171 9-30-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA tiXVIE COUNTY ' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE '• Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Mary E. Denton, deceased. Iateol Davie County, North Carolina, this is tonolify all persons having tialms aga!nsl sakl Estate to present them to the under* signed on or belore the7th dayolJanuary,1994, belngthree months from the lirst day ofpubUcation, orthls notice wtll be pleaded in>bar ol their recovery. Atl persons In* ddbted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day ol October, 1993. .Janel D. WiWams, 602 North Ridge Ceurt,MocksvWe,NC27028,Administratrix ol\he Estate of Mary E. Denton, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 i< 10*7^tnp J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE L Havtog qualified as Administrator for the Estate ol Evelyn McGee Griffin, aWa Gtyster Evetyn McGee Griffin and Evetyn M, Griffin, deceased, tate ol Davie County, Nprth Carolina, thls is to notify aU persons, fiftns and corporations that have dalms against sakl Estate to exhibit them to the Lawyer and Law Firm listed betow, on or belore the 7th day of January, 1994. All persons todebted lo said Estate will please make tinmediate payemnlThis the 7th day ol October, 1993. Maty Griffin Blackwelderand Rebecca Grittin Jones, Co-Executors of the Estate of Evetyn McGee Griffin, deceased. George F. Phillips, Attorney at Law Badgett and Phillips '" 4 200 West First Street "• Winslon-SaIem, NC 27101 Telephone: (919) 724-3821 C- lO-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qun1ilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Lois Caln Evans, deceased, late ol Dav1e County, North Carolina, thls Is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 7th day of Januafy, 1994. being throe months from theflret day of publication, orthls notice wftlbe pfeaded In bar ol their recovery. Atl persons In­ debted to sald Estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day ol October, 1993. George E. Evans. 1258Yedklnville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Lols Cain Evans, deceased.10*74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol John A. Bagley. deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persons having claims against sald Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or betore lhe 23rd day ol December. 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wN _be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persdrisfodebled tosaM Estate wBI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 'Thls the 23rd day ol September. 1993. MargaretH. Bagiey,664 Spygtass,Box 837. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol John A. Bagley, deceased.9-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havtog qualified as Executor of the Es­ tate ol Ctyde B. Watson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having tiaims against sald Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 7th day of January,1994. being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debled to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol October, 1993. Rickie W. Stirewalt, 2510 Miller Road, Satisbury. NC 28147, Executorol the Es­ tate of Ctyde B. Watson, deceased.10*7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of tfte Estate of William Spencer Tilley Sr., de­ ceased, late ol Oavie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them tothe undersignedon orbefore the 7th day ofJanuary, 1994, being three months from the first day of pubticatkm, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wit! please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thls the 7th day ol October, 1993.W. Spencer Tilley Jr., 709 Rollingwood Drive,Greensboro.NC27410.Executorol the Estate ol William Spencer Tilley Sr.. deceased.10-74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Pauline Green Seamon, de­ceased. tote ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina. thls to to notify all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them tothe undersignedon or before the 7th day ofJanuary. 1994, being threemonths from the lirstday ol publication, orthls noticewill be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 7lh day ol October. 1993. Peggy G. Forrest. Route 1, Box 412, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Eslate of Pauline Green Seamon, de­ ceased. ___________ 10-7^tnp i SATURDAY • OCTOBER 16,1993 AT 10:00 AM The HarryThompaon CLOCK COLLECTION many other items. .; Iwdell County near Harmony, NC on Hwy. eot . (for convenience, items will be moved to our sale barn). 'FromHarmony, NCattheHwy. 21 toH*y. 901 Intersection, tako Hwy. 901 oas1 lor S miles lo Gulllord Rd. t2 131, lhon follow Yotk Auction Signs to sale sito. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Theodore R. Richardson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having ctalms against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol December, 1993. being three months from the first day of publication, or thls noticewill be pleaded k>barol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe23rd dayof September, 1993. Donald Lee Shaw, Route 6, Box 162, Mocksvffle, NC27028 andTimothy L Shaw, Route 6. Box 158, Mocksvllle. NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Theodore fl. Richardson, deceased. 9-234tnp LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bkto for the purchase of three (3) tow mileage 1993 or three (3) new 1994 frcyWnder 44oor sedans and one (1) new 1994 15-passenger heavy duty van with rear mounted external wheel chair lift (for transporting clients) will be recehred bytho Area Board of Tri-CountyArea Authority at 121 West Council Street, Sallsbwy NC until 10:00 a.m. October18,1993, atwhteh tkne btds wUI be publfcty opened. Specifications may be obtained at the office of Tri-County Area Authority at the above address or by calling lheArea Office at 704*37*5045.Tri-County Area Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bkls and to waive any and all technkal defects In the execu­ tion ol, and taformalitles In, the submission of any bid. Thls. the sixth day of October, 1993. Tri-County Mental Health Authority Gerald E. Bentley, Finance Officer NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Stephen A. Lewis, deceased, late of Davie County, NorthCarolina, thls is to notify all persons having dalms against said Estate to present them lo the under­ signed onor before the 30th dayof Decem­ ber. 1993, said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sati Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of September, 1993, lhe same being the first publication dale. Ruth S. Lewis, P.O. Box 324, Mocks­ vllle, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Es­tate ol Stephen A. Lewis, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3518 « 9-30*ttnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE File I87-CVD*188Paul Willard Plaintiff Tommy Shores Defendanl By virtue ol an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle County ln the above-entitled action, the undersigned sheriff will on the 29lh day ol October, 1993, at 12:00 noon at the door ol the Davle County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, oMer for resale at a public auction lo the highest bidder tor cash, all right, title, and interest that Tommy Shores now has or at any time at or alter the docketing ol thejudgment In theaction had In the following property, lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina: Beginning at a point in the right ol way of SR1405, at the line ol Joe Ashbum; running thence with Ashbum line Soulh 04 40' 29* East 138.41 feel to an existing Iron; running thenceSouth0055*06'East464.57leello a new iron; running thence South8609' 01 * East 108.69 feet to a cedar post, a corner ~ wlthAshburnandG.E,Baitnhardt;running thence South 8533'35' East 273.33feel to an existing Iron at stone, a corner wlth Bamhardt and AMs T. Ijames; runntog thence South 02 53‘ 26* West 530.81 feet loapolnl,acomerwithAMsT.!jamesand right ol way of Interstate 40 fThere to a marker 7.71 leet North In the following llne);runningthenceSouth5131'20'West 363.16feettoapolnt,runningthenceSouth 53 31' 19* West 170.53 feet to a point, a new comer with Interstate 40 and Grantor; running thence North 04 50' 04* West 1474.68 feet to a point In the right ol wayol Sfl 1405; wnning thence South 88 21' 44' East 111,02 feet to a point in tne right ol way ol SR 1405; running thence North 70 13' 13* East 65.48 leet to the point and place of Beginning, containing 10.000 acres, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated April 9. 1984. This property lsbelng soM subjectto alt prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. This is a resale ol the above*described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been duty filed within the time allowed by tow. Bidding will begin at $5,975.00. which is the amount ol the increased bid.fThe highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in an amountof 10% ol his bid. with the remain* lng amount due on tender ol the deed.) This the 11th day ol October, 1993. William R. Wooten Sherill ol Davie County By: Lt. C. Holt Howell Deputy Sheriff 10-14-2tnp Hi, my n.ime is O.inny Smith. My bittlul.iy w.is September 30. I am 37years old. My favorite movie star is th.it boy that played lhe l>,injo in the movie 'Oelivcrance'. Why * I even look like himl Happy Belated Birthday Paid 8ackS E.S. & Family w- mn niocks- Mr. Thompson collected Mantle and Shell Clocks for many years. Alot ol tho • clocks have been restored and are in running condition.* * * No TWo Ctocka Are Alike * * * Plus Maple Watchmaker Cabinet, Zenlth Part Washer, Misc. Watch & Clock Parts, . Ctock Part Washer (needs repair), Fancy Oak Sowing Machine Cabinet (restored), Other sewlng Machine Cabinots, 3 Tall Oak Stand Up Desks, 3 Drawer Stand Up Desks wrt3rass Trlm (From Old Iredell Co. Court House), Oak ’ *<*• •' Dressers (All In Oti Finish), Spool End Chest ol Drawers (1940) Wardrobe/Chest, Small Smoke Stand, Uph. Goose Nock Rocker, Stack Display . .^ .. .Cablnets, 3 Organs (for parts) Oak, Books, 2 Dutcimers, Tools v * * * * 1874lnternattonalTravelall Wagon Master * * *, . (w/alr, runs, would make a great hunting or fishing vehicle) MANY OTHER ITEMS • LUNCi! AVAILABLE • RESTROOM SALE CONDUCTED QY York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 Route 1, Harmony, NC • 704-546-2695 • NCAL #74 » « y " >Cr , i 10 - u - l P U B L IC A U C T IO N P I E R C E e x * w G u e s s W h o T u r n s 3 0 T h i s W e e k ? NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The Davle County Board ol Commis­ sioners will conduct a public hearing on Monday, October 25,1993, at 7:00 p.m. to soekpublic Input on entering intoan Install­ment purchase contract lor $650,000 to linance the construction and equipment ol a solid waste transler station (G.S. 160A- 20).Thehearlngwlllbeheldinthecommls- sloners board room, Davle County Admin­ istration Building, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Written com­ments will be tecetoed through Friday, October 22,1693, and will be made a part ol therecord. Questions should be directed to the Olflce ol the County Manager at (704) 634*5513.Kenneth N. Windley, Jr. DavleCountyManager10-14*1lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA ol the Estate of Joseph Theodore Terrell, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notifyall persons having claims against sati Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the7th'day o!January, 1994, being three months lrom the lirstdayolpublication. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveryi All persons lndebtedto sati Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 7th day ol October, 1993.,t , Bob Robertson. 4250 Stoneybrook Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, Admlnlstra* tor CTA ol tho Estate of Joseph Theodore Terrell, deceased. 10-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of James Richard Bellamy, de­ ceased, late of Davle County, North Caro* Una, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore lhe 23rd dayolDecember,1993,belngthreemonths rom the first dayof publication, or lhIs - notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. Atl persons indebted lo sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls lhe 23rd day of September, 1993. Gladys E. Bellamy. P.O. Box 773, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. Executrix ol the Estate of James Rtahard BeHamy, deceased. Stafford R. Peebles. Jr. Peebles & Schramm Attorneys at Law 102 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-234lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Jessie Lee Singleton, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notifyall persons having dalms against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 1993.belng three montns from the first day of publication, or this noticewill be pfeaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of September, 1993. John Arnold Singleton, Route 4. Box 586, Mocksville, NC 27028 andJessle Lee Singleton Jr., Route 2. Box 444, Advance. NC 27006, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Jessie Lee Singleton, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ •EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Chartie E. Bamhardt, deceased late of Davie County. NorthCarolina, thto1s to notify all persons having dalms agatost "sard EstateH<Tiiresenv1hem-to^he- undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of December, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication. or this notteeWill be pleaded In bar ol their recovery.1 All persons lndebtedto said Estatewillplease make Immediate payment to Jhe undersigned. ' Thls the 20th day ol September, f993. Sarah Edith Bamhardt, Route 1, Box 73*27, Mocksville. NC 27028. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-23^(np CIND Y’S f iX ' QROOM INQ ' 6 * 4 SERVICE t ^ ^ v l |M 1 M orm . m w . M L k Q ^ ^ H cm f<* *pH- E M lW t S O R T lC K E T . B e ca u se lt’sB u ckle UpO rPay Up TRANSPORTATION VEHICLES FOR SALE Sealed bids w ill be received until noon, October 27, /993, fo r vehicles listed below: Oodge 1979 B350 15 Passenger Van Dodge 1981 B350 15 PassengerVan Ford 19B5 PB350 15PassengerVan Ford 1984 PB350 15PassengerVan Vehicles to be sold uas is” subject to minimum bid. Vehicles located at )VEDDI District Office, Hlver Road, Boonville, NC Information Contact: Ann Dowell, 919-367-7251 ' ' 2.8 ACRES LAND Knomi us: Lots 22,23,24,25 ltARDISON SIREET (Old Jcricho Church Rd.) S.W. ol Mocks>lllo Clty Limits Dircdly A<ross Road From WDSL Kadlo Stallon 1:PM SATURDAY OCT. 30th AiicllonccrRcitilor K E IT H , J. P IE R C E 3511 Soulh Maln St. -W-S,NC 919 -788-7100 A B S O L m . H K m Iredell County Auction “Campbell Estates” Subdivision SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1993 • 10:00 AM LOCATION: West of Mocksville on Hwy 64 or 1-40 to Cod Springs School, tum north on Cool Springs Rd. • . 1.2 miles to (SR 2199) Loggerhead Road - Tum Right • Property k>cated .5 mile on right • Watch lorAuction Signst VlEWOF HOME«TE FMeen (18) moderatefr restricted home ettee (for houses, mobile homes, doubtewWee and modutars). Paved- streets. Nwr Hwy 64 snd 140 tatsrchange. Property has been evafoated by the Iredell County Heatth Department Thta te • wonderful opportunKy to buy In • deslrabfr country setting east of 8tatesvlUs wtth owner flnanctagl Make your ptone to attend thls audfofl and be prepared to buyl Copfoe ot ptita and reeMcMons svatiaWe at our offJce.' 8ate raln or shlnel TERM: 10% Down Day o< Auction • 10% Down at Ctoilng (wtthln 30 dayti 6akmc* Ftnancrt over Swn <7) Y#ort ot 8% lnttmtl______ L O N N IE T R O U T M A N , A U C T IO N E E R NCAU #649 • Comer Tradd & Waler • Slalesville, NC 28677 • 704-873-5233 HEAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEERS • LIQUIDATORS ' 2 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,1993 - D9 | f r y T h e s e W i n n i n g N . C . T u r k e y R e c i p e s <".' ; Tlic following are tlie winning a*cl- •pcsinihtfNorthCamlinaTutkcyCtxik* *ing'Contest. Turkey Cutlets With Troplcii1 Berry Siuicv Vclnta B. Altman HayeUeville 1 pound Turkey Breast Ctil1cts 2 tablespoons olive oil , 1/4 cup Vcnnoulh cooking winc I cup fresh cranberries I tablespoon water . 1 8-oimce can pineapple liUbiis, drained andjuice reserved 1 1 l-ounce can mandarin or.mges, dminednndjuice reserved (reserve 10- 12slicesfor gamlsh) 1 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon orange rind Mix wine with reserved juices drained from pineapple tidbits and mandarin oranges to make marinade. MarinatecuUetsforatleast30miniites, or longer if time permits. Turn cutlets occasionally while marinating. Simmer cranberries in w,iterabout _5_minuies; add well drained pineapple tidbits, mandarine oranges, sugarand orange rind. Mix well and cook on medium heat uniil medium thick con­ sistency. Remove from heat and leave in sauce pan to stay warm. Ileal oil in skillet over mcdium-higli heal: s;mlc {urkcy ctilIcts atx>m 2 minutes on each siUc or until turkey is no longer pink. Remove cutlets lo wann serving plat­ ter, spoon sauce ovcr cutlets aiul gar­ nish by placing a couple of mandarine orange slices on each cutlet. Also gar­ nish wlth fresh parsley. Serves 4-6. Mv.viam !)lp Linda Davis Fayetteville (Serves as an appetizer, party snack, or n quick light dinner.) 1 l6-o*. can refried beans I to 1*1 f2, lbs. ground turkey I 8-o/. jar medium laco sauce 116-ozJar medium salsaorpicame 2-3 cups grated cheddar cheese Tortilla chips Spread refried bcans in tlie bottom of a (2x9x 12'indi) baking dish. C<X)k ground turkey 3-5 minutes, or until turkey is no longer pink; drain. Add taco sauce and mi\ vs ell. Spread ntrkcy mixture over beans. Spreadjar of salsa Assistance Available To Area Commercial Tree Growers Commercial tree growers who ex­ perienced signifies: t( tree losses in 1993 due todamaging weather will bc able to apply for aid under the Tree ^Assistance Program. Under the program, USDA will reimburse small and medium scale tree growers up to 65 percent of ihe average reestablishment costs forany losses that exceed 35 percent of the stand, after adjustment for normal mortality. Payments may be further reduced due to limited funding. • Eligible participants include per* sons with orchard trees planted for fruit and nut production and forest tree seedlings planted to produce tinv ber,pulp,orChristmastreesthaiwcre lost due to the weather. l:1igibility is restricted to owners of 5(K) acres or less of orchard trees and I .(XX) acres or less of forest trees. Eligible owners must also have an annual qualifying gross revenue of less than S2 million in the lax year preceding the yearin whichthe losses occurred and program payments may not exceed more than 525,000 per person. Commercial tree growers must apply for the disaster assistance at the DavieCounty ASCS Office by March 4,1994. Additional information about the Trec Assistance Program orother disasterprogram that ASCS adminis­ ters may be obtained by calling 704- 634-2487. Youth Leadership Applications Being Accepted Applications are being accepted for Youth Leadership/Davie, a two day/one night adventure camp for Davie County junior high students on Nov. 13-14. C om pletesC ourse • Al Cobb of Rome I, Mockwille ;has completed a master course in air conditioning, refrigeration and heat­ ing and has bcenawarded a diplomaby - the National Radio Institute of Wash­ ington, D.C. Participants will travel to YMCA Camp Hanes for low ropes courses, water front activities, and te;tm build­ ing exercises. Mouth Leadership/Davie is an op­ portunity for all youth, grades 7-9, to strengthen and develop leadership skills. Participation by church and civic youth groups is encouraged. For application forms and more information, contact one of the fol­ lowing sponsoring agencies: Davie Family YMCA, 634*9622; Davie County 4-H, 634-6297; Mocksvil1e/ Davie Parks and Recreation, 634- 2325. or plcanie sauce over ground turkey. Covcr with cltotdar cluesc. Bakc in 350 ifcgrve om i fiir iil*im 25 mlilul m ormivrowavf MU dw.su k bul%i>)] ovcr (ubuiit 12 niiiiiiia). Ij!i suinJ for 5 minutes bcfnrc serving. Scrvc willi iortillad>ips. Noic: I teasp<xinchilip()wxlcradtlecl to c(xiked ground (urkcy gives addi* f(onal flavor. tiowb;y Sl>lv Turkty Hice SaIud BonnicWJansen Gastonia, N.C, (Hearty SummerSalad) 2lbs.bonekss,skinlessturkeyba'ast or tenderloins J cup plain yogurt 1 teaspoon cumin Dash cayenne pepper Juice and grated peel of I k*mon 2 cups cooked rice, a mixture of white and brown, seasoned with salt 1 fresh mango, diced 1/4 cup rvd onion, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro 2 tablespoons lemonjuice 2 tablespoons cxtra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon honcy Salt and peppertoiatle Avsonmeni of green and red lettuce 2 tablespoons toasted sunfiower seeds Pound turkey lightly to about IZ2* inch thick. Cut into palni-sizcd p/eces. Combine yogtin. cumin, pepper,juice andpeeloflemon,pi)iirmarinademix- turc overturkcy and refrigerate for I -11 2 to 5 hours, or ovcmighi. Remove turkey from marinade and cook about 5 minutes per side under a broikr until tarkcy << wt fwtgcr pink. Combine all remaining ingredients, except lettuce and sunfiower seeds. Line salad bowl wiih green ana red leiluce leaves, and put rice mixture lightly in center. Cut turkey into thin slicesand arrange in a fanshapeon rice. SprinkielighcZyMifftro.istedsunnotter seeds. Serves 5. Note; Mangoes may also be pur­ chased in jars. Cool Turkey Salad ln Avocu<lo Kate Meyer Wiltningion (Tlie> 'lJ neverguess it's leftover tur­ key!) 2 cups cooked turkey, cubed 1/2 ctip reduced fat mayonnaise 1/4 teaspoon lemonjuice 1 stalk celery, thinly sliced 4 av<vados 2 medium ioma!oes 1/2 cup mild salsa Mix turkey, mayonnaise, lemon juice and celery. Cut avocados in half and remove pit. Spoon turkey salad into avocado cavities. Top with salsa and gamish witJi quanered tomatoes. ^ H Q W A i R D p r '] R E A L T Y a 704)034-3836 (910) 998-6463 30 S,^4d^b^&::CC(MntKr 4S01 &M)Moc^vUte;NC27^8 Office Hours: Montey-Frid>y 8$ SMufd>y 9-12 Suad>yby Apy. R U S T IC Fermland Acres - Log Home • 1 U2 story on 3* acres. Hardwood floors - private - great view on rocking chalr porch. Orchard with lruit treos galorel >114,900 CALL DIANE Hickory Hlll • 3 BR. 2 BA, split toyor in Immaculate condiiion with in- ground pool. Fireplace insert in family room. Golfers dream. Owners relocating duo to |ob change. >10ft.90Q CALL KEN Hwy. 601 8outh * Refurblahod 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath brick home on nice to1. 1800 sq.M. $74,600 CALL RED 331 W#it Mspte 8t. - 1094 Sq.Fl. home on qulot street. Don with fireplace, large kitchen, carport. ,^ffO C *lL R E D LOTS * LAND Hr|.IM------------------1IA<.*He*M |lMM0folMICfWtA fld__„„tA<rii lg<#dMHj640nJUMdRt*4 .........lUlnitiOfrM**• CrMfl M_______W. • « At. JI>JMlvtMf Wlfctd Utd4l Ce. 171 At lVill*CWd* fi4______________>01 Al. ltl)009MH M--------------1l$*t. Rl Hem • llt.t00CMriMWNM>U><* M....—___> Wt ■ HMie <76HewWSI OttMf. H*ory fld— lfc*rt| Ck<t(h M—-wie.v,*wtc„ie«Mt.t?,»Mc_..umow4 QMb*i B4.....-__ W •( U,Wfl NIAC0<#et H- (MAMd Veere>/-Ce»*«r*iil 1 el l)).tMOfl R*ilreM Ait W<lUU111 A(IM t1t.M0/ACOfl#-iwflMd_ ___mtfiim,ewACHKlef|Hui_________BviWi*|tel t1tM00*4 SijMt____ __,_„! |eil| leu iimT*nft,»o» Rd__4.71 A« lliua*^T*K*4 l)).HC Hl|M flet4 _____ M A ♦/• ll1IA69Heeifdiee*M.. H M A ,/• Hevw mt.tee C*r4tn VHrtj-— .*8M|loU>IACi;i.Wt A T T R A C n V e F M H A HOW IES F O * S M I 114 Mela Breeze Lane Mocksville, NC Minim um Price $59,000 FINANCING A VA ILA B LE [ON E XC ELLENT TERM S!l| To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7,25% APR with Interest C reditl SubsidyAvailable. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10 year term, 7,75% APR to nonoccupanM nvestors. 2%, 30 year term, 7,75% APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change W ithout Notice. Centact Ytour U c il FmHa O ffice a l I0 4 > II4 > IU 1 o r a n yi R t ii l i i m l N k i r , ! Smoked "Jerk" Turkey Jiirici Trent Sanford (So dclicioiis you'll think you're In the islands!) 1 iublespoon allspice 1 tablespoon thyme l- l^ teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 »1/2 iiNt$|Nxm freshlyymund black pepper MZ2teaspoon sage 3/4 teaspoon nutmeg 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablcspwins salt 2 tablespoons garlic salt I tablespoon sugar 1/4 cup olive oil l/4cup soy sauce 3/4cupwliitevinegar l^cup orange juice Juice of I lime I habanero pepper, or 2-3jalapeno peppers, seeded and finely chopped 1 cup chopped onion 3 green onions, finely chopped 1/2 (5*6 pound) lurkey breast (butcher will cut into half) In a large bowl, combine the first 10 <lry ingredients. AVjib^$-wim_whisk. slowly add the oil, soy sauce, vinegar, orange juice and lime juice. Add the pepper and onions and mix well. Re­ serve 1/4 cup marinade for occasional basting. Looseniurkcybreastskmaml pierce breatl vviih a fork for better marinade penetration. Put breast in bowl with marinade or use a self-closing plastic bag and marinate in refrigerate at least I houror ovemight. Placebrvastonelectrtcsmokergrid. Fill water pan with leftov er marinade, adding water lo fill. Add 3 sticks of any fmit or nut wood to the rock pan, if desired. Smoke for 2-3 hours. For serving, bone breast out by al­ lowing knife to slide against the bone. Kcmove skin, sliceand garnish. Serves 4-6. Marinade yields about 4 cups, Noie: This is a very spicy and tasiy marinade lhat can also be used for grilling. Have the butcher cut the tur­ key breast half into 4 pieces. Uy grilling and basting frequently, it will he spicier than the smoked breast and will cook in Jess time. Leonard Reatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m | 8.26Acrcs !.and $23,000 4 HR 2 BA Brick Honic S!I5.000 Commcreial Lot Oihcr Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 764-634-3650 NKKD NEW LISTINGS ATTRACnve FMHA HOMES FOR SAlE 234 Creekside Dr. Mocksville, NC M inim um Price $56,000 FINANCING A VA ILA B LE ON E XC ELLEN T TERM SI!| To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR w ith Interest Credit — Sobsldy Avoilablor- To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10 year term, 7.75% APR to nonoccupanVinveslors. 2% , 30 year term, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. AH Rates and Terms are Subject to Change W ithout Notice. C entecl Yeur U c a l PmHe O ffice a t 704 -*(4-S *S 1 er any * e a l l i l l l i *re ker. eLASSOTBD6 ■ i a a a a a a i n 2 FAMILIES: Community Conter on 64 across 1-40. 5 string banp, auto harp, 2 guilars. t mandolin, glass woar. toys, salt shakors. mao iloms too numorous lo montion. 2 FAMILIES; Oct. 15 & >6. 7:30 a.m. until. 4 milos south on 801 ol1 hwy. 158. Bicycles, appliances, furniture. miscotlanoous. 50 year old % rod, 3 FAMILIES: Saturday, 6 until. Hwy. 601 - Todd Road belwoen Fork and Advance. .5 pelce bedroom suite, clothos drycr, chesl of drawers, toys, baife/y powred 4 wheeler, motorcy­cle, children and aduli clothes. Weather permitting. 4 FAMILIES: Sat., Oct. 16. 8-2. hwy. 801 VA mile north from 1-40. Fur­ niture, collee table, serving table, lamps, homo accessories, children and adult dothing, wedding gown, <)owor girl dross and much more. ADVANCE • 2 family yard safe, 8-1 p.m., Oct. 16.801 south, 'h mile lrom M0. YARD SALE Couch. dfWf5, tJlKub, Llutliei, bed, lamps, slereo, and more. S itu id iy Oct. 16th • 7am-4pm 601N. to Llb*rty Church Rd. Ham Biscuits & Collee Follow Signs • fialo or Shine Tobacco Pounds Wanted For Fall Lease And Transfer. Any Amount 919-258-5902 , Leave Message 5 Y A R D S A L E BIO GARAGE SALETSarr6nrW6- “ . 1 mlla on UntforpiBS Road fram B01 soum 01 H0. Chalis, fishing goar. iron bed. cols, alghans, old things, lo<s more. 8l|GhYA^D SALE: Saturday, 6 until John Croiis Road. Woodhoa(er ciarmm. full slze comper lop, dryer' lull and iwn slze bed frames' ceramics, ond many c(oihes (mosilv Juntor s/zos). ' RAWLBIGH t AVON PROt>UCTS lo buy ot sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET rriday 2-9: Sat. & Sun. 8-5 Seo Myrtle Hoad or call 919-765.1198 or 919.766-3099 _ FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 8-4 SATURDAY, OCT. 16 , B un!llEverything musl go - priced to sell on such ilems as dinette suite (glass lop). 66" stereo, chairs, couches, small TV, nrrrdw air conditioner ,nmi? ’ ma,ress' sp""gs. clothes size ^ to S ? e T ,0dd5andCndS-184 Fu'; &^SAT'. B unlil' 801 between M acedom Moravian Church and Gunler sStote. Baby bod, play pen 8irls ctolhes size 2T-3T S 6-6X women s cto(hes. vanrty set Ken'- more vaccum cleaner, krtchen table ano chairs, stcreo. F?K& ! AJ -0cM 5S,6' Tu^nlinS Church Road. 8 a.m. urUif. Lots of good buys. G«NT C O M M w iTY YA^^Pino Community Building. Pino Road baiurday only. HELPt Save those unsold shoos from your yardsale tor "Soles For Souls" in Jamaica. Drop them oll at Wal-Mart Sweaters & Things or Sweet Lovers C h 5 POnSO,ed ^ ^5i>P6 Falh Mf ™ ° S A is 3 ^ 7 to k ^ « ™ y,La J' '6' 8™'6pm. Moving to a smaffer home, must sale a lot ol househofd items. tiUlTJ-FAJWLY.' Saturday, Oct. 16 7 a.m. 601 & cana Road. SATUHDAY7oci7l6. &30 to 4 p,m Sweators, doihes, dishes, lois oi misc, iloms. Priced lo go. Oon't miss ibis Dno- « Easi 01 Mocksville at Fork, near 801. SGOTiUND^h\°.CI' 16' rain 0r shine. Roid S 'h L on Libe"y Church Road, 6ft house on bit. 84 Conv Van. bedspreads. Iurnilure. clolhes and olher iiems. SRlUrtR9^'k0cl' *6,4bmll'es.Cana Road, 2nd house on rioh1. ^ i ^ y r ^ ’*■ 8 a m- uniTr. c Z , , s,‘ No C,eek R=ad.CiO(nfls. toys, antiques, etc. SATUflDAY: Wil>esboro Street. 8 un- 1'l- Lois of nice iiems. SEVERAL FAMILIES: Oct. 15 6 16. Hwy. 150 Eas1 belween Sain Road 6' Oak Grovo Church Road. Lots ot' childrens clothes, also men & womens, jewelry, household Hems,' toys and more. Cancd II raining, USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road,Mt mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. C a rd s o f T h a n k s SCOTT To my church family, neighbors, friends & tamily, far and near. "Those we lwe remain with us, for love itselt fives on, And cherished memories never fade because a loved one's gone."The family ol Janice L. Scott would like fo acknowledge with deep apprecia­ tion your kind expression of sym­ pathy. Thanks from the bottom ol my tfay, Jason, lafri3f3 " Briana. Joe, Kevin NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEl Beautiful l-Bfl apartments with sliding glass door to balcony lrom BR. Lg. closet space, pool, baskeiball court, laundry, all In wooded selling.. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available, Ask about our special. 704-634-414t._______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom urits in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next lo Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvi!to, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVIUE • SUNSET TERRACE- All Brick Energy E1ficiont Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed including dshwasher. 1Vj baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy e(ficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutited win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off o( Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12 Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef- - ficieni apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Mifling Road close lo schods, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity, AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: Champion bloodlines, shots & worm­ ed by VeL Inside raised pets. V female born 7-14-93, 2 males & 1 female born 8-17-93. S250 up.' 998-6144 or 998-8145.________ COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES: AKC registered, female, butl colored, 1st shot andwormed, S75. 634-t223. ^ Chihauhau- Vt Pekinese Pups tst shois, wormed. Also, Australian Shepherd, spayed. Excellent wat­ chdog for a woman. Fenced yard. $20 each. 99B^005._____________. HOLSTEIN STEER, approx. 300 lb^ S275. 919-940-2249.__________ PUPPIES FOR SALE: Samoyed/Husky. mixed. $25. 998-8925,_________; RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 after 4:30 p.m. Gora& Silver Coins Rolex Watches F a yl*| Cish Don's Flne Jewelers NEW AND USED OFFICE FUBNITUBE ★ Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office FumKureI1B N, Main Street. SallsUry, NC Phone: 704-63M022 AU.PHA8E F>reonal \ $ !S m il.J ^ m tA , , S w . M * l V ^ % H . t o f e '* s 22is2aa-s" Dl't) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’KlSE RECOKI), Thursday, Ocl. 14,1993 S L A S S m B D S I M K H U K M B B P B FBQFTEABLE C h ild C a re 1N HOME DAYCARE for any age. Full- • ‘time, pait-time, or bus ridors. Wm. R. /Oavie or Mocksvillo sctaol district.• Easy accoss to 140. Cmi 492-5882 or -’ 1eave message._____________ WILL BABYSIT in my home, first shitt. •7 years experience in childcare. 2644067.__________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. ■ • First stiitt. Coo1eemee School area. 492-2477. FOR SALE: Antique bullet & . |emovable hutch, $50. 2 oak end .-tables, S60 pair. 998-2480. JENNY LINO BED & mat(ress. $35. 634.1386.__________________ SEARS HOMESTEAD BUNKBEDS in- -Cludes mattress with built-in bookshelf and 4 drawer dresser. , $125. Call 6343402 or 9384364 aher . ■? p ^_______________ _ _ _ ^ _ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION , ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 ; j m 5 Q O 3 Q O ^ 0 E H Country Road LOG HONES . ' 01 Davie County See Model Home 704-634*58 8 0 o m e s F o r S a le 3-BR, 2-BA, brick home on ono acro lot, good bcation, Madson Road. $99.500. 634-5457.___________ BY OWNER: 2-BR, t-BA, new rool. now turnaco, new storm windows. Church Street Extension, $41,000. 6341754.__________________ BY OWNER: 3-8R. M-BA, now carpet, vinyl, paint, iool, great schools. 011 Hwy. t58 East. Conve­ nient to Winston-Salem. Large storage barn. 1 acre. Wonderlul starter home, $69,000.4923603 after ■ ^ ■ « > ^ 1 12 ACRES (* or -). good road Iron- tage. wooded. Call Red Foust. Howard Reolty, 634.Q757.______ '7M PLUSACRES LAND, well. 2,000 — nai conhr <u<^tam and lake. East Bend, NC area (Ya*m 634.3768or 919-699-3843 Early AM or Late PM. OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAGE: t3 1 acres. Land perks. Beautiful home sites. S75,000. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL- TY t-9t9-625-9M7,___________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each Each lot porked. each has paved road lrontage. $20,000 /lot. Ownor financ­ ing available with mall down and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. jy y ^ S B B Q E H E FOUND: ShCTt-leggedwhlo small dog. ResemblosScottish Terrier. Woaring pink collar and whlio flea collar. Angoll Road area. 998-3313.____ FOUND: Small dog on Cornatzor Road. 998-5179 after 6:30 p.m. LOST DOG: 10-9-93, male brown Chihuahua mlx with balck collar. Doadmon Road, 601 area. Any Infor­ mation call 634-9579. L o ts F o r R e n t TRAILER SPACE $85 por month at Spillman's Lake. Prefer no children and no pets. 634-3376. g E B S Z B S E g g LAKE NORMAN LOT FOR SALE: ?;, boo! 4l-p already in. Owner linanchg available S30.900. 919-998-3462. : FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even if • you aren't, in this 4-BR, 3-BA home !. at Twin Lakes Airport. OHers ; whirlpool. 2 fireplaces, dream of a kit* • chen, gtassed porch plus more on \ over 4 acres. Large detached• garage/shop or barn ccufd make this • great for horse lovers. S199.500. v Stephen Co. 9l9-777-l249. ;-OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mf. «* henry Road. 5 acres wth hard sur. V, face road front and river front, large *- walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. ~. Needs complete renovation. V Restricted area, great potential.• : AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284*4571 B E E m S E S B B C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol l<nvn service, mowing fawis, tnmming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-6JJ-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._______________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 998-4732___ RODCO LANDSCAPING 7CM-284-4247 Call, ask for Rodney Full-tme Employee Landscaping & Lawncare S»p YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, oore aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates 998-3965 WE BUYAntiques. Entire E$tate$.“ Antque Fumrture. O/d Metil Toyi. Honedrawn Equipment Gti$$ware. C a ll 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 9 9 2 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE ,Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES ’ Ownen Lerry McClenney 704/284-6032 z ^ t$ B J W O T H E R S m f f i& s t R,NOSfi> ^ > ^ S ^ V CUSTOM MAOE x 9 * fc ^ 5 P ^ W OUR STOftt DAVIE JEWELERSN e *n yg yy^|yjg g jyyy^ For PROPANE 0A8, INC. .S>rwng .Wii(Am7/r Ami /Xiu> t'uunfr >c>r 41 Years 1010 West lnnes Street 5alis6ury, NC 28144 (704ft36^39l B K E B E S B S E M ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATER for sale. Excellent condition. S50. 634-0870.__________________ BINGO EVERY TUESDAY1 7 p m..Ya*m Moose Lodge. Rockford Road. Sl.750payout? 919-679-2510. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ________ 998-6000 _________ FOR SALE: 24 h p. Onan engine. Brand new, all papers. S900. 634-3935.__________________ FOR SALE: 6 ft. chest lrcezer. oic. cond., S75. Portable dishwasher, new, exc. Christmas gift. $150. 634-2651, leave message.______ FOR SALE: Antique wood stove, one of a kind. S200. 634-3935. FOR SALE: New, in box, 2400 BPS Computer Modem. $65.9984391 or 919-418-1280._______________ FOR SALE: One new. still in the box. 5CC<" s3nes Pneumatic Strip Nailer. S3Sw. 704-634-5020.__________ FREE MEATS!tt Beef liver, heart, tongue, soup bones, etc. 998-8701. WOOOSTOVE FOR SALE: 1 year old. Cost $300 • Sell for 5200. Calf 284-6135 after 5 p.m. ■«***■■■*■■■■■■*■■*■■•■■•■■■» : B&R MOTORS* Hwy. 601 South * Mocksville m■ |At The Ems Center) *a * Financing Available * * S * Easy Payments * 5; 70443*4406 . .5 r 4 f- £: CRESTWOOD FARMS Now Hiring Full-Time, Permanent Production Employees. Starting pay *5.00/hr. with raises, bonus, vacation, and Incentives. Apply In l'trton At: 254 Eaton Road between 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 7M43+4T51 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon5|/eet *^tocKsvhle, NC z7oz0 (704) 634-1493 (Leeve MesMgt) M iscellaneous K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4’xB V /u” WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY B.99fiHEET. 48" Vanity wilh double sink, $199/oa. 36" Vanity with slnk, Sl49/oa. Fiberglass rooting shinies, $12.95/sq.; Roll rooling, $B.95/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade plne shelving, $.95/lt.; Restaurant Equipment, Walk>in coolers & freozors. SPECIAL: Cor­ rugated Metal Rooting. 8' lengths .49 tl., 10. 12 & 14 ft. lengths. .59 It. 4'x8'xV<" interior panelng. 56.95 ea. 2'x4' mobile home underpinning. $2.95 ea. All vinyl windows in stock, *4 price. K 4 G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reyno1da Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin Blver, 9)9-699-2124. LOSE 12 LBS IN 7 DAYS • The ten hour wafer diet, send S1 and large self-addressed, stamped envelope for sample and information package: K&S, PO Box 216i Mocksville, NC 27028.____________________ SALE OR TRADE MUZZLELOADERS_______'704-278-3124 ~~ ------- SEASONED FIREWOOD 545 Long Bed Pickup 284-4478 SET OF 14 K. GOLD & DIAMOND RINGS, &ze 6. $50. 492-5532. STORAGE GARAGE FOR RENT: 1200 sq ft. S200 monthly. Call 998-9870 0 b1le Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOMmobile home. 5315 mon­ thly. Call 998-9870. Mobile Homes For Sale EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. '78 model 2-BR, 1-BA, $3,996. Call today! 704-528-9449. P0-140813 1987 2-BR. 2-BA mobile home (load­ ed with appliances), already set up on private lot Call Rick, t^XM37-3062. 1993 Factory Closeout Sale! Save thousands on new homes. Only 14 lett. 704-7041. Alt newhomes gel FREE atr conditioning.________ 1 ACRE LOTSAVAILABLEwilh water and tanks tor your doutiewide pur­ chase. Call Steve or Buck, 74-633.5200. Davie County. 1 ONLYI New Oakwood mobile home. $799 down and $186.21 per month. Caft 704-633-1773. E E 0 0 B ffi9 E B 0 2.75 ACHES WITH MOBILE HOM6. 4-BR. l-8A, has built on addition, 2 outbuildings 998-3790.________ 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, over 2,000 sq. It. 2x6 walls, custom-buirt Palm Har­ bor. energmlser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, 8.99'APR. iydown, 300 monlhs for qualified homo buyers. Call Timberland Homes, 1-800-882-2552._______ '69 CADILLAC MOBILE HOME. 10x45. New pfumbing fixtures 5 lights, New vinyl floor. Must move. $1800. 634-1549.____________ ‘73 REDMAN MOBILE HOME(12x6Q), furnished, $3000 firm! Call daytime 704-249-3900, ask tor Tammie: or call anytime 704*787*3376, leave message. Mobile home is located in Advance. •83 BANDARA: 3-BR. 2-0A. wOOd siding, new carpet. Extra nice( A steal at $7,995. 919-998-7341._______ BEEN TURNED DOWN because of limited credt, job time? We have first — time buyer program. Coff Buck or— Steve, 704333-5200._________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquety built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 waits, energmiser constructon. For free color literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Timbertand Homes. BY OWNER: 3-BR. 2-BA, R-Anell home on 1.7Q7 acres. Located off Joe Road. Call 998-3567 or 998-4063. READY TO MOVE INI 2-BR. 2-BA with atr. $239 per month. 704-528-9449. ________PQ-140813 FACTORY OVERBUILT! Newdoubles & singles! Special prices & financing. Call 704-633-1107.___________ GUARANTEED FlNANCWG! Preap­ proval in 5 minutes. Al applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151 or 1-800^37-3062. Ext. 13._______ Lee’s Mobile Homes, Votume Fleet­ wood. Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch incl. 1994 • 24x52, 21.999: 28x60. 27,999: 28x70, 31.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-4 74-3191. 800-777-6652._______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1994 3-BR, 2-BA Oakwood only $160 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 N. Patterson Ave.. Winstcn-Salem. Call 1-800437-3062, D o n n ie W aUer Custom Cabinet Shop* Rfr*OC*rg • FfM Eu^4:ll Mockswl’e, NC (019) 998-5896 I TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64W,&Peatree Rd. Ltiington, NC 1400-258*113 or 704-787-5138 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS • S10,000 (or S95/Mon. » • S25,000 lo r S239/Mon. 5 • S40.000 lor S382VMon. Fixed Rates 800469-8957 * Interior 8 Enterior Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washlno 601 Soulh From Mocksville, NC ★ Fri. & Sat. Nltes > 7:30PM * FROZEN FOODS' CNck*a F-iA, Shrimp, Steak, R*s. Frozen Ve9etaWe$ 4 De$$ert$ flflWO VOUR COOLEflS/ Siiufdiy. Ortob>r ifith - J«n»» Oillird GROCERIES! Canned Fiwt$ & Vegetabtes, Ctoaning Suool*$. Cereals. Cat & Doo Food$. LOTS MORE!ihitt1tUk)_______________________ S* Johnnle L. Hellard NMu«w Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 919*998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796. MA>TIftCARD t V m * ACCEPTED •________»»u »u FREE ESTIMATES t Healing & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. GOMMERCIAL^ESIDENTIAL ‘OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 SOmtWonpocpte :24-Hour Emerger>cy Service - iakecomtoninit. 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 t i n H u n t L u m b e r C o . Rt. 3, Box 92 Statesville, NC 28677 „,„.„ Mobile Homes For Sale ATTENTION APARTMENT DWELLERl I can put you in a new home for less than you spend on rent. Call Pebbie 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 Debble at 704-633-3428._______________ NEW 3-BR, 2-BA Doutiewlde: Cen­tral heat & air. 1.2 wooded acres. $45,000. 998^120 alter 7:30. ••HONEYMOON SPEOAL" New 2-BR, 2flA. Must see this home. Free delivery and set up. Call Oeb- bie at 704-633-3428._________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2-BA, low down payment. Only 1 left. Free delivery and set up. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.___________^ NEW 3 BEDROOM 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down. Free d9livery and set up. Call Joe at 704-633-3428._________ ••• NEW REPOS *•• “ ORUV5 LEFTntEVER LIVEOTNtT- CALL 704-633-1722 NO CREDfT? Limited credit? No pro- btem. For your housing needs call Joe at 704-633-3428,_________ NO GIMMICKS! 1994 3-BA, 2-BA delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv­ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendi* Drive & l-85Exit 76A. 704-633-5200. • NO RENT * Or house payments alter 4 years. Fac­tory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 montNy payments of St98.82 each. Cal 704-633-1107._______ OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 1993 Factory Clearance Sale Orive a littfe to save thousands. Lowest prices guaranteed. 7W-249-7041. RENTERS WANTED: Pay frst and tast months rentand move in. Own your own home in 48 months. Phone 704-528-9449. __________________P0-14Q813 $ SAVES Thousands at doublewide show home clearance sale! $0 down to qualified buyer. 704-633-1107.__________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING, Salisbury. 521 Bendix Drive and l-85 Exit 76A. 1994 2-BR luinished, $134.95 permo. For first time home buyer. Paul Sprinkte, 704-633-5200. BIGNEWSFOR HOME SHOPPERS Factory Direct Housing is now open. Located east of StatesviHe on US 70 near the Lfcerty Homes Factory. We are vokjme dealer for Liberty Homes. Imperial Homes & Redman Homes. We offer a large setection ot singte & double \vides. Shop in a hasste-free environment & choose your floor pton and design youhome. Shop ti>vutfrvp.' So chaoitforhokiiig! Open M WecVxUys • Cto*ed Sunday Factory Direct Housing'fla> f>mt Jt Stfif' US70East Statesvffle, NC P0*)B384086 ^ S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUMGUTTERING ftttfuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 11 Colors to ch<x>>e from• old gutters rcmived from tile• nc» vin)l guticr screcns • insured____________ tree estlmalei refertncei upon rtquest •II work guaranteed P.O. Box J6 | Adtance, North Carolina 27006 f. Steveijames c a r p e t * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES • FURNITURE - GLASSWARE • COLLECTIBLES SATURDAY OCT. 16,1993 9:30AM (RAIN OR SHINE, In case ol iain, taie wiB te hekl under toni) Locetton: 840 Hduier fld., LewsWto. NC. From tVinskyhSa#em. 00 421 (North). Exit at iem$vUf» (at Exxon Station): Tum rignt; then tum lett on SAaOoni<vd fid. po 1 1/4 mJo; rum Mft on Hauser Rtf. S<tie 1&mJe onrigM.___________ ___ t_TaMo n*k Cabir*ii. M3D>e or &>Ch Comef Etookcase. Desk wChair (Ethan Allen). 75* OW Pocket Knwes. 6-Sets ot Ok3 bcaws (AJi DiMerenl), Big Setociion o( Cosiume Jewe6y(Some Soti 4 Stefting), One Drawer Oak Tabto, Oak Rocker. OW Radios & Etecuon>es. Otd OoOs. Smatl Yamaha 04D Guitar. Miniature Violin. Volin mado in CzethostovaWa (Copy o( Stradwartus). 1-Tencn Sgce Win. Ctertnet. 2-T(Omtx>nes. OW M01 Chest. R.R. Laniem. Doggy Uanlem, Music Stand. Oil Lamps. Enametware CAfM6 & Qray), Ladies Evening Bags, BIO SELECTION OF OUSSWAHE. Stoneware. Sleins. Cde Sign. Coke Ctock, PtotlOfm Rocker, Okl Barber's Chair. 7-Ntodel Airptines, Wooden Churn. Cotoctren ot Homemade Baskets. Wooden Dockets. Set ol 4-CfMiis, OW NeedSewcvk liems, Wooden Sewing Bucket. Urd Pross. Nest ot Tobacco Baskets, Japanese Pr*ail Machine, Fans. Baseba8 Cards. TabUi Lamps, T.V,'s. Loaded Gtoss Mrfror, Tsbtos, Bubtie Otiss Piciue Fume, lunch Boies, Ok) Kitchen Uien$ls, S-lco Tongs, Floor Model Radio, Oti Ironware. Cotton Scales, Cameras, Oti DtUiard Bolls, Oecoys, TOOLS, 2-Chain Saws, Toys, Skiti Saws. Carpentry 7oo>t, 4. Bag Trucks. LAMM COUKCTKM TO CHOOSl FROM • MANY OTWR lTtMS TO SKU NOT UITtD FOOD ON GROUNDS • TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Auctioneer is not responsible for any discrepancies or inaccuracies In advertising NOT RESPONSIBLE lN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. #8.Bw7SB * Eest Bend, NC • Phoo#: 819-688*3486 WAL#81 _ 1 « .,,.,^ !)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRl’KlSK RKCOKD, Tliursduy, Oct. 14,1993 - D ll 1 0 L A S S O T E D S MtUffiBBSBE PROFFEABLE M obile H om es For Sale SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. Now 1994 • Doublowido 3-BR. 2-BA. $219.81 month. Bendix Orivo Exit 76A l-85. 704-633-5200.______________ BANK LOST, your gain. Factory recon­ ditioned house. 2-BR, 2-BA as low as S1,000 dwn and tako up paymont. ' Call 704-633-3428.___________ WHY RENT? Own your own home. Payment lcss than S200. Phone 704-528-9449. ' P0-1408l3 FOR SALE: 2 trumpets, ono tor S65 and the other for $75. Call at 940-5134.________________ PUVNO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful ‘console piano, no money down. Call toll lree: 1-800-533-7953. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. _ Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford 9)9-993-27S9 _______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704^92-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PUBLIC SALE • Mocksvllle Mlnl Storage to sell contents ol units (Sandra Holloway & David Campbell) for un­ paid rent. Friday, Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. FOR LEASE-EAST DAVIE COUNTY on Hwy. 158.5.000 sq. ft, of retail/ol- ficeMarehcuse with loadng dock. Ex­cellent location for small engme repair, hardware store, plumbing company or other business. 998-3908. Wfl,L 00 WALL PAPER HANGING. 18 years experience FREE ESTIMATE 492-2609 Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.________ BACKHOE SERVICE ♦ Sopttc Syslems,Any BnckhooWork, Mlllcr & Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826.__________________ 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 & COOLING Furnaces.Heat Pumps,A!r Condition­ ing. Plumbing, Hot Water Boiters. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE UCENSED. CALL 492-2599. Bill's Barber Shop 158 At Farmington Road Try us. you might like us.8:30 to 5:00 Tue.-Thur.-Fri. CARPENTER WORK OF ALL KINDS Decks, additions, remodeling BARNS - SHEDS -FrefrEslimates^BeJerences Available 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE _________998-7296 _________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter _________284-4211_________ DECKS - ROOM AODmONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders _______701-492-7584 ________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's. CO*s, CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284-2577_________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Suh-Soi!mg Garden Work 998-8824 HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Dirt. Mulch. Milfer 4 Son Backhoe Service_________284-2826_________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance 998-8172. M O D E L S N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y Call Agency At 704-492-7413 Ask For Cheryl ASAP QSTIndustries} inc. A lending supplier o f pockets, waistbands, bins nnd straight cut fabrics, nnd trim components to the npparel industry, is now accepting applications for 2N D S H IF T for: SCREEN PRINTING OPERATORS > CLOTH SPREADERS __________Dffi CUTTERS__________ QST is setting up a new cutting nnd printing operation. We arc looking for energetic employees to grow with this operation. Benefits include: paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group health insurance, monetary perfect attendance awards, nnd profit sharing. '« Applications and resumes will be accepted at: Q S T I n d u s t r i e s , i n c . 101 Lionhcart Drive mm M ocksville, NC 27028 - Y o u ’ ll F it ------- R ig h t In! LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the life ol the homo. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, wo protect thoentiro foundation. Free Inspection and osllmato. 704-492-7584, ask for Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248 _________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation a Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Koith Mason 998-3531. ________________ • OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Korl Osborne, owncr _________634-3399 _________ PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MLLER - _________998-8340._________ PHIL'S HfGHPRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks _________634-7584_________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Mi1hng Road, Mocksville 704-634-9768 _______ PROFESSIONAL HOME CLEANING Bonded & Insured Free Estimates, Excellent References Lisa • 998-5535 or Patty 463-5700 Leave Message_______ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand _________998-0846 _________ RIDING LESSONS...Specia1izing in beginners. Horse provided. Call Janel, 704^92-2390.__________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yad Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville. NC 1-e00-849-1177 Choose to be a part of our dynumlc long-term care team and see where you fit in. At Maple Leaf lhere ure special opportunities in gerlulric nursing, This nursing field is challenging, changing and growing rapidly. Muple Lenfls now hiring U ‘N \ und CNA's. Contuct Flo Strode, DON - Monduy thru Friday 9:00um4:00pm MAPLE LEAF HEALTH CARE 2640 Davie Avenue • Statesville, NC 28677 EOBMFH 704-871-0705 l0 .7.»n YOUR PERSONAL MECHANIC Appointments at nights - Saturday & Sunday, day & night. Ouality work. 25 years oxporience. Foreign & Amoricancars. 919-768-8939, leave messago. '86 Chovrok>t Celebrity: Navy, 78-K miles, now tiros, runs good, $3,000. 998-2251. ______________ '86 HONDA SHADOW, 1100cc. Ex­ cellent condition, saddle bags, 2 helmots. Must sell! 634-2409 alter 6 '87 CHEVY VAN: Captala seats, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, front & rear air, pow locks. $4500 dollars. Call alter 6p.m. 919-996-6446. '88 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN: ox- tra tenglh, V-6, new rebuilt engine, new brakes, 3 bench seats (2 removabte). PB. PS. AC, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack. Interior in very good condition. 56,000. 919-998-2685._______________ '89 GRAND PfilX: avto, cruise conl/ol, low miles. S6.000. Call 704492-5673. FOR SALE: 16 Ft. Marque. 120 HP Mercruiser engine. Good shape. $3200. Call 492-7582._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes Sl.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTED Call David Robertson ________998-3246 ________ ROOM-MATE WANTED: Prefer female toshare housingwith a single white male in Davie County. 998-3706, Fridays cr Saturdays, leave messago. H G u H in u H iB ^ H POUCE OFFICER: MusJbe currently certilied Prefer some college or ex­ perience. Starting sabry $17,500. DeadhnoOct. 29lh. Apply in person Mocksvilte Polico Department, 171 Cfcment Street H E G 3 3 E n E 5 2 flH ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDSI The Federal Government provides an amazing, free vocational skills train­ing program for young men and women 16-24 years dd, who are drug-froo, Now. low income families con givo their children additional education and job training, Young people wril bo assigned to a center, possibly out of slato, for about ono year. Tuition, dormitory room and moals are all free! Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all students. For information call: Dr. J, Edward Brown, NC Dept, of Human Resources. 1-800-662-7946. Visit or writo: Job Caps/NCDHR. 1100 Navaho Dr.. Raloisft. NC 27609. BARBER/STYLIST NEEDED: Tuos- day • Saturday. L & G Hair Design. 998-8276 or 998-8222.________ DAY CARE TEACHER needed im- meiatoly. Education and experience preferred. 20to 30 hours to start then 35 to 40 hours. Good benefits in­ cluding paid holidays and vacation. Call 990-2220 from 12:30-3:00only. EXPERIENCED FRAMING CARPENTER and knowledgeable carpenter's helper. Call 704-634-2859, ask tor Kathy or 704-492-5963 and leaw message. EXPERIENCED ROOFER WANTED: Reliable transportation necessary. Pay based on experience. 998-8925. Employment opportunity...SUTTON FINE FURNUTIRE...East Bend. In machine and sanding department. 919-699-3700._______________ FLOATER WANTED at Mocksville Child Development Center. Must be 18 years old and have High School diploma or GED. Hous 9am-6pm. 634-5298.__________________ HOUSEKEEPERS: Full-time or part- time. We dfer competitive salary, holiday pay. insurance package. Great working environment. Apply in person: Moadowbrook Manor. 3905 Hwy. 158. Clemmon^_________ IMAGINE A SLIM NEW YOUl NEEDED: 25 people to lose 10-30 lbs. in one month. No will power needed. 100/ natural. FDA registered/guaranteed. Call 813-937-5400 _______________ NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER needed for 2 preschool children, weekdays. Ex­ perience and references required. Call 634-7505. t4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE T>EO CATE0 TO 5ERV.CE ABOvE SEiP DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE Needed an experienced maintenance man to head maintenance department including housekeeping and laundry. Musl have knowledge of electrical, plumbing, gas repairs. This person will be responsible for providing a sale environment of grounds and buiWing. This position is pari of the management team and must have knowledge of code and state regulations. Applicant needs the ability to communicate orally and in wnting with staH and residents. Excellent benefits package includes: • Free life •Available health insurance & dental • Paid holidays • Christmas Club • Employee Appreciation Day • Discount prices on uniforms • 401K, Section 125 Plan Send work history information and references to: Ed I’erun.Admlntstrutor A U TU M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL LE V. 0. l!ox 527 • Muckstlllc, NC 2702* r E X E C U T IV E P R O B L E M S O L V E R S N E E D E D Gain lndcpcnU ciicc, Tru e Job Security, Personal Rewards, and Prestige in the last-growing field o f Counseling Small businesses. I f you like helping people and solving problems, General Business Services (G IIS) is for your. Help small businesses improve their profits wi(ti our proven Mnanciai Manugcmem /vlds anti Systems. Continuous Training and Support arc provided lo maintain your cxpertisc...you w ill be independent but never alone. G IIS has over 3 1 years o f experience and hundreds o f successful counsclors to prove that our methods arc solid. Great opportunities arc available in local area and throughout The Carolinas and Eastern Tennessee. S25,000 investment is required. For more inform ation call: Paul Schowalter at 727-1099(in Winston-Salem) or (800) 937-9238 SALES 1 SERVICES REPRESEN- TATIVES: We are tooklng for persons who have the ability to call on our pre­sent customers and to establish new ones. Income in direct proportion with persons ahtity. Apply In person: Comfort Inn on Yadklnville Ro8d, Mocksville, Oct. 19between 11 a.m.& 1 p.m. No phone cells._______ TWO DEPENDABLE PEOPLE needed to perform janitorial service work In the Clemmons area. Approximately 2 hours per night, M-F. Must be 18 years or older. If interested conte(t 1st Choice Maintenance Servic&s. 919-836-9079._____________^ WAITRESS-CASHIER: Mocksville Kitchen, corner Wilkesboro' & Salisbury Streets. Apply In person between 2am-5pm.__________^ SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay for right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm. 998-7290._________*_ WANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years minimum experience. Must havs^ valid NC license. 704-546-2234, . P A C K A G I N G P R O D U C T I O N MlEDIATE OPEWNGS MAKE BIG $$$ Long term in Davie County MON-THUR. 6:00anM:30pm If you arc fast wiUt)our hands, you can make MG BUCKS! Arepre$emative from DEBBIE'S TEMPS will be accepting applications at the: Diiie Co. Emplo)mtnt Security Comm. Friday, October From2:00pm-4:00pm or apply at Debbie's Temps Office. Monda>-Friday MUST BR1NGAVALI0 HCTVRE ID. ALOSG Wmi A SOCIAL SECURITY CARO OR ORIGINAL BlRTH CEKTTHCATE , S Debbie’s j W U Temps, Inc. soFcc 759-9999 EOE. ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' i Western Steer Full-Time • Part-Time 2nd Shift C O O K S - D IS H W A S H E R S Full-Time with Benefits Starting pay $4.50 to $5.75 per hourIPosition Open Part-Time M E A T C U T T E R 1st or 2nd Shift Pay Negotiable Part-Time • Full-Time S E R V E R S 2nd Shift Only C .n m e . B y F n r A p p lic a t m n A n y t im e . STEERsL-:tr.; 1580 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 t ""■ D12 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsihiy, Oct. M, 1993 :: i i Crescent Members To Receive Refunds 1 ■; Crcsccnl Electric Membership Corporation (EMC) is returning over S U93.000incash refunds to its mcnv bcr-owncrs. Those mcmber*owncrs receiving electricity from Crescent EMC in 1075 will receive checks totaling S355,046 and those scrvcd by the co-op in 1992 will receive a portion of the allocation totaling S838,845. Approximately 38,000 checks were mailed on Octo­ ber?, 1993. ■ The money refunded is referred to avcapiial credits, and is the money lcft over aftcr the non*profit coopera­ tive pays all its bills. This money would be the profits of an investor* owned corporation, but in the case of anon-profitcooperaJjve, iheleft-over money belongs to the member-own- ers. In order to hold down ihe cost of doing business. Crescent EMC uses this money fora time and then refunds _i>tn thgirn)embers. Elderly Meals Program Continues YVEDD1 offers mcals for seniors 60 and over five da.vs a week at the B.C. Brock Building with program. 634*2187, Ext. 27. A donation is sug­ gested. Oct. 14: Brunswick stew with car­ rots andtqmatoes, crackers, pimicnto cheese sandwich, baked apple slice>. orange juice and lime gelatin. Etih gram: Poetry reading. Oct. 15: Barbecue pork patty, tur­ nip greens, potato salad, combread, chocolate pudding, pineapple/orange juicc. Program: Blcxx1 pressures and shopping with E,N.P. Vans. State Offering Leaf Color Forecasts Travelers who want to know about fall foliage conditions in North Caro­ lina will be able to call a loll-free telephone number for the latest color information from lhe mountains to the Piedmont. X / M ild W e a th e r lr i T h e F o re c a s t F o r U p c o m in g W e e k e rid Hair skies and mild tempcmtures arc forecast to begin the upcoming weekend. I liglis should be in the low 70s on Friday and Saturday, wi(li lows »ear 50. On according to the National Weather Service. Sunday, clouds will increase with highs in the 70s and lows in thc 50s. A blended method of rdmuling the capital credits at!ocn(iun is used which allows the longtime members ofCrescent EN IC, as wcllas the newer members, to share in the benefits of belonging to a cooperative. Only checks of S5 or more were written at this time. Mowever, this money is not lost by the member, but rcmainsin the member'scapital credit account to be refunded at a later date. During 1992, Crescent also re- fundcdS3ft4,450toestatesofdcceased members. These refunds are paid on a discounted basis upon application by thc legal representative of the estate. Crescent EMCservcs over41,000 member-owners in parts of Iredell, Ale.xander,Wilkes.Yadkin,Cabamis, Catawba. Davie, Gaston, Rowan. Un- colnandMecklenburgcounties.Head' quartered in Statesville, they have a district office in Mocksville. 20» ftVtfffND C*fVt - $j3l,000 - s on, 4BATRADlTlONAL. lR, DR. DEN, PRM,uW im. wykshop, ba$cmont, 4485 SF. 24 hr security, lenniVgolt'sviimming'cluti QEV SUPPLE 938- Oct, 18:Ovcn-fricdchicken,scal* loped potatoes, green beans, dinner roll, diced peaches and tomatojuice. program: Spelling bee with prim. Oct. 19: Hamburger steak with gravy,carrots,steamed cabbage, bran muffin, frcsh orange and grapefruit sections. Program: Louise Stroud at the piano. Oct. 20: Roast turkey with gravy, mashcd potatoes, peas and carrots, dinner roil.ambrosiawith orange sec­ tions. and cranberry juice. Program: Cathy Manson speaks on nutrition. Weekly updates will be available from the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division by calling l-800-V|SIT NC beginning Monday. Sept. 27. The rcpiorts will be prepared each Mon- dayforsixweeksuntil Nov. I. I <)R lM ()R M \T IO \ XU()1 1 <>l l< <>lllV l< VU<>Vl R H l S I ISTH> IM.lv \M ( VI | V98-881f) NEW LISTINGS lOi3*rWlir*IE-$ISf,>OO-4DA.2 50ATRAD, sunioom, unlmhcd room m csmt w' masonry FP. |,i:uzzi luty$ep sho*er n msfr bath. W Fon>tn High, rvco lamty ntnd SALLY B MCGUIRE 766-1873 UOO*D4UO*M-$lt$,>De-ClilWWOOOUKL 4 DR. 2 5 0A CAPE COD >s p<luffl perfect 1 >ear oid* Lg scr porcn ovorWo*s tike, gorgeous decor, sec sys 1 2v a:re$ ViCKI FLEMlNCiMMIfi? lOi I f f atXMOk$ MfST - $li7.>06 CltMMONS WLSt. 3 on. 2 BA RANCH, COrner masonry FP. calh ceil in LR and MBR * stjOy. h^50 Aa'k :n ;l5ie*i, *h.r'fwl Greal nchd' RUTH ROUNTREE 765-3067. io i ii n v r iiio c t tsu u s - $ioM w -ClCMM0Ni. 3 en. ? 5 2 sfory Trad. % e3!-<n k,t * 'par.try, tynt ary Koorpian. FP.*rw>pool dock, eipans>cnpoiSintsrri J0ANNTEST0725- LOIlfiriBeiDCtUTAll$-$M,iOO-3tin,2 QA SPLIT FOYER has ma.n:enance-free vi* ny1eit* C'cttytr<*.PRMw FP.RuralsetWijw' Sufcvrtan ;cn>cn ence$ neaf YMCA PATSY CRlFFl\ 7c0-3o33 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 M o r e S e r v i c e . . . M o r e R e s u l t s ! DAVlK COUNTY 211 *nrwtND benn - s te *,w - 1t1- MtiOA lUN. OAVlE CO. NEW 5 BR. 4.5 SA BRlCK custom house. Brazilian cherry lin in entry and DR, overnzed tios. scr porcn, 2 car garage. SYLVIA JORDAN 993-8S27.157 AZALtA D IM - $117,000 - GAIDCH VALLCV. DAW CO. 4 DR,3 FULL2HALF6ATH5 Frenci> Prov on ^ Wooded k)t Utiary, 3FPS, hdMfc.3 car gar. VlCKI or SYLVIA.996-8fl16 toreewATtifoeo~$Z4i.ooe- 4CR. 2 5 BATRAD has anoutstarafcng lk»rpian,2siory toyer w'spiraistaircase. ^ M w/custom cabs,3 72p'l324** e* r"'Y'MOnE' °A7HY CflAVEn lOTB*WATHfOEO-$114,*00-4BR.256ATRADITIONAL 2 slory loyer, transom win- Oo.<s,Fienchdoors,bvlt-tfH,2770*SF,2tone ht pump. AQSOlLfTELY STUNNlNG!! JODI lEE TATE 659-9320.lOT S5 WATUrOlD - $226,000 - 4 QR. 3 5 DA. 2600» SF TRADITIONAL oak Iks in LR. OR. FOYER MBR on main tevel wtahrtpooL deck. Basement roughed in for t<? bam JOOI TAT= f=o 9320. WT 127 WATieroiD - Sl04.m - 4 Bfl, 2 5 0A 7fiAD under c0n5iruci>0n Bay wndow in brkfst a19a. $unken FRM, lory ced m MBR. 9" ceil main tevei. whirlpoo<. Nbhd poo# MARY GULLICKSON 768-3048. lOT S1 KPfUTRtE - $ll$.|00 - 4 BR. 2 5 QA,UNlOUELY DESIGNED TRADITIONAL, Soulhern Lmng ftoor plan, arched openings, tv3*xj Ilfs, covered porch, 9" ce<l on m&n. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. lOT !OPVm mE_$lM.UO-4BA.2 60A TRAD, 2450» SF, hd*dlkx>rs in don, DR. Ioyer. WelbarinGRM,baywindowinLR, t2*16dock. 6a$ementNewconsvuction.BONN/ETHOf'P- SON760-t040.* * ^ * ' y T - t. T«.«» - 111 fA l* AVMUt - $107,100 - MOCKS. VUtf. 3 BM, 1.5 BA RANCH *n820t SF. wofkiflop. uWrm. Mbsmlpartfm w/FP. kjlchorV dmene. dock, bsmt garage. BETTY POTTS 99864OT 2HAlCWAL$Tim-5M.m-COOUtMlL4 BR, 2 BA FARMHOUSE n'charn cl ycslor- yearl3000* SF btsll Mlore 1900, lA. DR. Den. PRM,ut<rm.lndudosadd1k)t.VlCKIFLEMlNO lOT IOTWMUOOK - $S7.tO0-3 BR,2 5 BA new Tiaditena1 home vsMnyl sti'ng, gas FP. naluralgasrfine^hborhoodlFHA-VA FiNA>JC* 1NO SALLYB MCGUIRE 766-1873 lOT 121WlNII00* - $17,100 - 3 BR, 2 5 0A Trad,lwul home */1470» SF, natural gas. ga$ FP.vmy1sding Greatnbhd! FHA-VAFlNANC- INO. SALLY B MCGUIRE 766-1873 «10 lOT STItCT - $t7>00 - 3 BR, t 5 BA ttartar or reiree home in eiccHent in-town kxa!<ofl R<*(wonatedctosels,ydeck. I,tnule5 10 1-40 lMMACULATEI BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 etE M M O N Slor l CA*TI*$C*OVI-$)4>.000 - 4BR, 3 5 BA new Trad has an enormous MBR su<te.tg FfiM. 3 car garage Very appeatmg home wf easy acces$ 10 M0 Close to T*ood SYLVIA JOn0AN 998 8827.Mii*w$AUC0ver-f2i2.eee-4Bfi.4 3BA 4000 SF FRENCH TRAD, huge PRMw'luli baih. $cr potch, dec< pat* Many, many cus­tom feJ!u/es le u than 1 yr okJ. Cui4e-*ae SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. ter 7« wAr11ro*o - $2i>.>oo- 4on.2 5 BATRADlTlONALw'2500SF,ba$ement.lrofit porth,Oncome<tot NoarClemmonsshopp^ a^d conv to 140 BEV SUPPLE 999-2034. lOT 1« WAtIirOIO - $221,100 - 4 BR, 2 FUlL*2HALFBACOLONtALwtf story loyer, 2TPC "v3*fltkws.linPRMww/etbariFP,d6l 6imt garage, cutt mart!e iacuzzi. CATHY CRAVER 721-1324 Moo woooroio iOAD - $ n 2,100 » ClO<MOK$. 4 BR, 3 8A. TRAORANCH. $unrm. Anderscn * 1ndow1. 14«34 br<k paw Wre- :essed i<yiiina. prrvaie 1 8 acre. Nbhd pooV lenn>i f HAROHGlDDENS 766-74Qt. BI’.RM UDA RUN 111 nnoN sT im - $«M,»oo - 1uMu0A IU*.4BR,3 5BAV/MSBRGi$atgtamifyltome on a *ondertul k?« w '.n5r0und pool cvertookmg goi1course MUCH. MUCH MORE!l SYLVIA JORDAN 938-6827. lOt )> JAMU WAV — $<lf.000 — lllMVDA llN. 4 BR. 4 5 BA TRAD *f2 Story loyer. lufl D$m(, e^ganf tfiieii. vaulted ceJ MORE. VIEW Dev or Cathy, 7254506 io irv Y (iic it-$ n ),m -e iiM tio A euk. PAV1t C0.3BR.3 5BA RANCH.pluShwalkout tt*cr^veikia3stoprr<aiepocl EiQuis,ie.neu- tral decor Lake v<w Socurity BEV SUPPLE 9992034147 lftCHtHD D IM - $11>.100 - 111- MUDA SV*,DAVtf CO. 4 BR, 3 5 BA French Prov nas everymingi FaoUous stone pat» ex­ posed 6eam$ vaulted ceil, lush kmdscap.ngSALLY B MCGUIRE 766-1073. 201inrtlSlHDOIM-$2M.OOO-8t*MUOA ftCN. 4 BR, 3 5 OA TRAD hai country W »/ txktst area, den, survmwTP, PRM in bsm1. scr po<ch, *et par. 8 person jacuzzi SALLY B MCGUlRE 766-1B73.lOT 31 ltV ll MllL - $Zl»,m - ll*MUOA lUM. OAVtt CO. 3 6R. 2 BA NEW RANCH On one ievei Ce'am< bto, open lir pian, lots ol hd#id. oy at1 gar. Ou0 merr.oership mcl. GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062 l73WYCIlClI -$lt<,000 — *t*MU04RUN. 5 BR, 3 BA REDUCED $10,000'f K.t isttnd. paf)J.7, Den *'ad>acent game rm. Goi1course' take we*. Super vaiue'GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.411 FAIIWAV OIWt -$l37JOO - ltlM tDA lU*. 3 BR, 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA w spec- ta;uUr v«w of toke and g01te0urse lrom 38 » brekpa!<.BeamedeatheeilflGRM MOREl VICKI FLEM1NG998-1167 CONDOS & TO W N H O M E S 1017 NAM<tTONCOU*r - $ l< |,!M - »»• MUOA lUN. DAVIt CO. 3 BR, 2 BA condo w/ stunning contemp inter>or, Sunrm. Bflon mam. d6l garage. BRCC memoership incl, secunty SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6627.7« FCNft04*C*(0Ct -$ IM .M O -iI*.MUOA lUk. OAVIt <0. 3 BR, 2.5 BA TOWNHOME +r2 car gar. End uM. Caurtyafd. al!< $lrq Uk»’go»cours» yie#. BRCC mem- ber$h,p ind. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8627 713 FEMIIOOKt - $lS4,100 - ltlMUOA tUN. OAVII CO. 2 BR, 25 BA CONTEMP CONDO has ^ kitchen, brtsl rm, oversized MBfl. New decor. BRCC membeuhrp lncl,secunty SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. 737PtMIIOOKl-$1t2,W-lllMUOAIVN.2 BA. 25 BA CONTEMP tirge to#mhome w/ goiicourse view, paw. ^ MBR smte. brtist area BRCCmemOdrshyaxl,24 fvsec. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. SUHHL(, y™ *™ 214 C0inniw-5l3>44^retaMU8ABWti in r o * * ^ J * it t 'MVir rn 1 nn 1 n i ^«t»m« .A-,h,~, ^, ™ « ™ « r wDAVI£ CO. 3 0R, 3 BA contemp to*nhome *l bsmt, to*er tevel has GRM vi FP and 2nd kit:nen. Large rooms. 24 h/ $ecunfy. SYLVIA JOr.CAN 998-6627. 70* PtMHO0Kt IIDCt - $127,100 - II*. MUOA tvw. 3 en. 2.5 BA, beaotifui ti*e vie«v. 2 decks, lreshly decoral6d. Country Clu6 mem- bersn.p included. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA ALLEN998-3093. 6 tl $rYCU$$- $121.000 - 6llMU0A lUN.D*VltC0.38n,3BACONTEMP.cawaralceU in LRDR, stone FP. Community pod. 24 hr security SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. 30« 6CtrWtW - $ l24,f64 -8C*MVOA *V*. OAVIt CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA 3 LEVEL condo w I space gakxe.luU kitthen in PRM, new carpeV ffl.ni, gottcour$e view. 24 hr secvity. BAR. BARA ALLEN 998-3093. 302 6otnncw-$M .ieo-etiM V0A*w. OAVIt CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO ic one ktve<. per1ectfor coupte. Well mamtaned 24 hr secu- rfy. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093.4030-A WH1ILAWAY C0UII - $11,100 - TANCUWOOO FA6M$. 2 OR. 2 0A CONDO on .o*er level. Ciose to great amenities at Tang'ewood Park, ea$y access to l»tO. WHY PAY RENT?? GWEN HILL 763-9363 LOTS & LAND CAMP6Cll lOAO - $37S,03< - MOCK$>1lLL79.98 ACRES lor great developmgnl poleniial.City sewer/water/naturai gas a-/8.l4Bfe.Cony lo l-40.shcp ctn,tchcolt. HELEN CASSlDY 998-1159 lOOLS *OAD - $210,000 - 30 ACR6 MINI- ESTATE w'500 ft on Yadk<i Rmer.Beautitul hd*ds. stream. 350 h road frorttage Tru^ a teau&V homesite. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 K orus CEtlK lOAD - $170,000 - AD- VANCt Near Shady Giove School anoMjrctv7vn Ar PtinLabon. Wooded'ccen 17acies Horseky»ers*e^omel GRAY POTTS 998-6409 HW Yl!l M0CK$V1lU - $113,S10 - PER­FECT for Duitimg Trees, 30.77 acies. CaU lor del3iis. HELEN CASSlDY 998-1159. 12 lW t* MIU-SllO,000-irVtt HlU. DAV1t CO.Capture a magMcent v>ew ot goReourse andtike Goitiennis74 hr seanty BRCCmem- bershpincluded.BARBARAALLEN998-3093. lOt l*< St*MtiOA lVK ~ $f2.060 — Oncul- de-MCinongmal $ectynofBRCC,waier/sewer avadaDJe.Ciut membership inckjded in price w /approval. 24 tv $ecunfy. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093.KOPUSCI(CK *0A0 -$90.Q4M~ I5ACRE5 5)^ingYadkihRwer.V/ooded'openwithsUeam across property. A fisherman's dream tor gel- away. BETTY POTTS 99d-8409 140 lOXWOOD CIICU - $71,000 - ltl- MUDA lUN. OAVlt CO. Wooded tot on cul4e- $ac tft n»gtoorhood wtn 24 h/ $ecunry and Country CluO membership a^aitib^. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8327. LOTS & LANS) l f l JUWN* Cf*CtC - $4MM - *t*MVDA lUN. LARGE LEVEL LOT wVvator ond sewgr.24 hr socurity, poollonmVclub mem6ershp available. Davio Co schools. SALLY B MCGUIRE 7C6-1673 OCO HICHWAY 11« « $<3,000 - 25 57 ACRES ol privacy w-toeaut-lul vew of creek Perfect lor building home, keeping hor$es, hunting dcer. Cour.fywatyeravati6fo HELENCASSIDY634- 223 *fVCMCkO - $10,000 - 6t*MV0A tCS. OAVlt CO. Lot ava>iabto in neyhoorhood Whth 24 hr security and country c!uO mombQi$h.p ov3Jabie BARBAfiA P. ALLEN 999-3093 ' “ ■jYturno oitvt - $10,000 - eiiMUOA lUN, DAWCC0.3f4ACRE.efovafed.c(ear,ievnl on lOthfairv,ayolgoiicourse Percdono Pos- 02400wner ,,n4ncing JEFF KINTNER 924- TtACT I tA$TII0Ct-$4l,l00-DAVIt CO. 5 6 *CRE TRACT on Yadkm R;ver. C'eared for homcsite. Heavihy wooded m back, resiictiors Miru-estaie near 1-40 GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. COINATUR ** $41,ioo — Eic geia*ay on 11 acressvta6^tor6utfdinghomeormo6iW^me Prrvacy and seclusion. Prjsi ^6 o*nor l^anc- rg BETTY POTTS 998-6409 C0INAT2t* *T 3 — $45,100 —13 ACRES OF PRlVACY/SECLUSlON'Eicwoododgetaway Owrer will divido. Sutab(e fcr or mot"ie home Dead end road. BETTY POTTS 998-6409 COINATUI lOAO - $44,100 - HICK01Y HllL 5ACRESOveriOckir>ggoi/cot;^ew'ma3fl,!<eri{ toke wew. Ctose to H<kory Hii Country ciub Level and open. VICKI FLEMING 995-1 ifi7. lOT 27 tOyWT*Y$IOt - $30,000 - DAVK CO. N<e buk>ng tot, restnct*ns. Ctose toCk>rrv7«ns shocpmg and M0, Tangfcwood Park 6EV SUPPLE 998-2034.Sffffi *. ‘ 21 N K W I ) K V K l X ) P M K N T S llonivs l ii(li'i" ( <)iislnK'tii)ii - CluiiiiiKiiis CARTEfl8 OflOVE _______________________________________________P^YM ly pfivKy, 6r<y 13 r»r«i v-^-i ff>i kegM cy^~^r'V t,rxn;*; Cy ryr^ccurr^id* iniar*^a#»*eu»?3rtMflM«w. *>t*^t tx.‘tcxCngC»i«fD:OiCTiO%S l-«ai3Tt^«»s&3E»t.ft enHlT*'^3*3l3A «SC»«l'SGrMLot 1 TflA0 4 15 348.^0 SYlV1A JOHDAN MHtt7 WATCflFOBO ____________________________________________________D**,7*>i io s^yvx<u:e t^, iY« w#. tfvi aiwxt^ ccrrmunt> efws tr* lr^ti lwg Ony cr* r*i«i-om 7yye*ood Pt^. N#grwnoeapesiD WECT>Q><S M0 To CWW, «il hgT1. »h PM» H*>*n Rc43 to Wl'wlard S<ttOn 3 Of PEPPERTflEE— BEV$UPPLE 6EV5UPPLE CATHVCRAV6A SHARON CIDOENS JOOI LEE TATE JODHEE 7ATE CATHY CflAVER SHAflON OIOOENS UAfltOUlUCKSON UARVOULUCKSON MAflyOViUC*SON 60NNlE THOUPSON BONNIE THOUPSON SHARON aOOENS 76>W074*1040 tr*eajrtryvtiQ^twnMrceyoulMP#pprVH**TMev*wMtti,fcyrw*aowti.serr* «m Sew#i incu>ortDtRECTlQsS. StrM0f0 Ad S to N*rr#on fl3. L to Ft># B"^« R4. L On Loco M '% *A 19 PtRWl'l# FRUSTYL3 SALLV UCOVlflE 80We THOUPSON SALLY UCCUlRE GLOfltA UAtTM6WS OLORIA MATTHEWS OLORlA MATTHEWS GlORIAUATTHEWS SALLY MCGUIRE 7fM040 ll(im v s 1 iu lv rC tm s U u v tio n I)a xiv COUNTRYSIDE— WAnsr0e0 u 3^ UH, 31UA LAHb LUU Bn™quiei cul-de-sac w^eautilul view o1 wovds,f stream lrom deck. LOTS MOREl BEST 6UYf DIANAHOHMAN 748-5300. CAMlKON COUIT BOX 3M - )IU ,H 4 - EAINTItL 5 BR. 3 BA RANCH w/surtrm. won- dertrfkit wAotsot cabinois, Jonnalre,lg rooms. Beauti!ully wooded pilvalo lot. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. MS BMMUOA lUN D IM - $110,000 ~ lU - MUOA lUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP w* car carport, beaublul pauo. Ovoitooks 10mfairwjy S nfj5 sre S 6 ro S $ M '24 “ ^ PI Oavie County Offlce....WMei6 I Barbar* F. Allen ........998-3093I H tien Caisldy.............998-11S9 1 Adele O'Bntrcmont 94fr2797I Xflckl Fleming.............99S lt67I V7<kl G rout......................9404427 One of M<t*m Ot*4 Ccuntf'$ r+*ttl itU3tr^tl si*ai Ti*cii lnxn 1 forhoiHs EMy6aetitoM0«uCwwenssnot»ng DlRECTIONS Fran 1-40. NC 801 S to UWP4tl Roi*- ii.annn ^. }j9»OQ BETTY POTTS o 10» *«•«, som# w.th tVMmt of 6eautifoi, open tiry lot an e»c Cidg tot horses aitovi6d, counry water avaJ mip,i.ia-m' N) mobile homes. BETTY POTTS 999-64M lOT 31 MtA00WIR00KH"-$22,100-LAflGE BUILDlNG LOT near Vvatertord ana i-4Q Su t- atSetofrancn,teveiwVerygenf/e$<pe GLOfiiA MATTHEWS 998-5062. lOT I* $PllNCOALE - $14,100 - OAVlE CO. Level, ctear tot in eic nthd Ciese->n ccn,e- hi#nt. Water meter mstai’ed VlCKl FLEMiNG U$T LAKt D IM - $11,700 » M0CK$V1LlE. TWIkllOOK ACIt$. Lakefrom tot invsen^stab- kihedndhd Deedinciudesport^ofia*e C ty *^cf/sewer. pa*ed streot$ VlCKi FLEMING 42 MAICHMONT — Mc$tty v,ooded 15 64 a:res at $7,OOtt'acte. Some cpen. gertry rci; ng cn cui-de-$ac Accesstopcnd St.t«ra-ea'8Ef7Y POTTS 939-6409.HOCK$YIUt *T3-OAVItCO.Accrci15a:resat$3.00CVacre WoodeQ'oper%'se;tuoedcflma:n road. Perfect lor getaway. BETTY POTTS 998- 8409-ItV tl HlLl- ltlMVDA IVN. DAV1E CO. Bvkj- rg tots from $60,000-$70.000 24 tv secur,ry. BRCC memfcersh-p included in pnce. SYLVIA JORDAN 993-8627.M E Iir ll0 0 K ACtCS - $7,000'ACRE. Wooded'open btig tots, some on weam from 4 463 to 7 acre lracts Re$tr<ted Owner w.:l lMfK6 GRAY POT7S 9934409 iACK SOOE I0AD~DAVUC0. Apprei 30acres wooded'operv'st/eam"pond Lays *e<i, suc«r for home$ $3,50G'acre. GRAY POTTS 999- nOFUS CMCtK *0A0~ MA8CN fI**rACiE$.BeauLM tots at $35,000 eacn nearShady Grc> e School,county*ateravaJ. Restncted lnfa$iest growwg area. GRAY POTTS 996-64C9 $ ftH lOAD — Huntefs1i$herman's oeBgM! Borders ^watershedtike, ai^oocedw 'crs cl pnvacy tor geia*ay.O*ner wil diVh34t,nar<e. GRAY POTTS998-6409. tto m s c iu x *OAO-ADVANCL16 9ACRES lor $168.000Stftabto lo< horses. V/oododcpen. In fast growng area wicn tctt of c<wa^. Near Marchmont Ptintaton. GRAY POTTS 99B- MA*CN FII*YACItS-DAVltCO.Buid.r>gtets w'county water avail, dear and 'evei. reitr>:- tons, near Shady Grove Scn. f.re dept. First tme available. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 STACCY lOAO — COINATIll.5 096ACRES *» ^ono<prrvacyaiendof/oad V/ooded Sv-tar'e for moOiie home. Pertect ceta*ay! BETTY POTTS 999-6409. KOPlESCfKXIOAO-DAVK CO.Appro*eO acres wooded'openjoining Peccies Cree< RJ, S5,700/aae. Eic buik3mg $ites, owner will dwide.FrfwkhngavaJ GRAYPOTTS999-8409 COlNAnuiOAO-APPR0X320acres,boau- bfufwodedcpen, e*ctorhor$es.scmere$inc. Vons. 5 acre* or tirger at $6,000 per survey acre.Nearschooi BETTYPOTTS998-e409. lOT 1 ThE MIGHUND$ - ltlMtDA lUN. PRE- MlER LOT OF THE TRIAD otfered for custom construction overlooks piu$n BR polfcour$e.Totai^ wooded'gorgeous VICKI FLEMING 998-1167,HWYt4AI PVICHMANCRItK"52.990'ACRE. Approx 36 acres, some open, scmc wooded. Over 2500 h creek. Okl house r ., ee taw> able JIM WALKER 724-9372. inCMt lOAD ~ 12.55 ACRES »;,'jed and open genDy stop>ng to stream across property. Suitable for mob-le home. N<e area. $3,500' acre. BETTY POTTS 998-6409.YADKIN VALLTY lOAO - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Convjust off M0 ui very p/es!ig-ous area AvaJatie lor shott tme onhy. GRAY POTTS 996-6409 WMir*WIU-UNUSUALOFFER^G<5.acro tracts from $52,500-$67.000 aitiws 2 hor$eV He. secunty gale, Homeownen Assn. t/ads boar<tngstaw. VlCKJ FLEMiNQ pv>-t ifi7. ADVANCE, DAV1t CO - 11.87 ACRES in the heari of town near school, l>te dept $6,50&' acre. Owner wiN <bvx)e. BETTY POTTS 990- BUSINESS PROPERIA HWY 101 ANO W0 - $1(9.900 - Oft<e B<dgzonedCS. 14OOSF.0ordersMOforeice«po- sure. Pertect for Dodor/AecountanlBus>nessBETTY POTTS 998-8409.*f6*WAV <01 SOUTH ~ $250,000 - ZONED HlGHWAY‘BUSlNESS near Lee Plant. 7.14 acreswoodcd'open.Grealinvestmentprcperty with livaye house on propeity. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. MOBILE HOME PARKS MWWC10»»0«0,D«VIICOUNTV-$l?5,ooo On !5.75acrei.22spacej. counry water, scp- ^ jt t w2Lava‘l)lpaveds,ree,$E*Cinvestment GRAY POTTS 998-8409. JAMES WAV.________B*muM Run Couniry Ou6 cffws ei <fNH0<# lf#tTt* fsr Wsry> an3 ittJm T#nnstouni. 27 ruw y<tcourti.pooiw»mticnm»e 24 novr wcxmry DiRECTIONS 1*0 to lU tot S19 B*rmv<u Run MfVtl1« 3» THAO 4 4.S 418.000 CATHY CRAVER 72V1324OUAIL HOLLOW..___ _______________________A vwy tc*»* ofiWtuftry n D*t'* C<xzv^ 5#f tm<ii t<m# d v» prm •« itf^ng *no. Ou*4 Hoeow n iuiiOun<wi by fjrmund Only21 s,iMa*4i*B# Choo*eNow* f>ngCTiQN^_HWY lS6'W.p*UflOt.*v!ttnon6*TW<eRdLol 2 RANCH 3 1 M,M0 BETTY POTTS MH409Lot 4 TflA0 3 2 1t1,IM BETTY POTTS W-<409 LOTS AVAILABLE FOA CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION lN EACH DEVELOPMENT A < ;i< :N T K<)SI KR M o r e S e i w i c e . . . M o v e R e s u l t s ! »r«Mf»M.H»p«r ........766-9612 S«M» McGulfl................766-IS7J _________________ A | Clndy Johnion.............998-2337 eonnltMIM..................76H17S HELOCATION SERVICES ■ T s j I SylvliJerdin...............99M127 icttyroM i..................»»*»40» TOLt-FREE: ' 5 " - f Doug iambe................»«-1164 c»y Pom...................99M409 1-800-752-1950 ” 1 $hlrtey te w ll...............766-5901 »•» .................... n ^ T ^ IGlo,I. N .IIh .w i 99.VS062 Jlm Wilkcr, M <ni|n ..724-9372 OFEN 1 -4 IU N O A yW M K M (l U l SID i N I IA I. • l <,.M M i:K <'IA I. • R H I.O CATIO N • lN S I'K A X t:i'; ■ kl;.N l A l.S SK.KVlN<; l>A VH . C O U N T Y , (:ij:\l\K ^ N S _ & \y K S T E R N K O I K V T I ' I n d e x C o u rts 5 W e d din g s C2 P u b lic R e cords 6 O bitu a rie s C7 S p o rts B1-B12 D a vie S ch o o ls D2-D7 C a lv irt& H o b b e s B11 D a vie D a te lin e D8 Deadly Highway Davie Man Killed In Wreck Near Lexington: Page 8 A Serious Summer Girl Recovering From Emergency Surgery: Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o t ENTERPRI/ERECORD Thursday, O c(.21,1993 40 PAGES Cuft Leader lnScted; Davie LancTScamTargeted By M ike B un ilinrd t Davie County Eiucq>rhc Rm>nJ Thc leader o f a cult that owns a 69 acre fann in Davie County is on the mn from thc law, indicted by a federal grandjury u'itit bank and mail fraud. George Jurcsck, leader o f ihe Circle o f Friends cult that owns a fam i offR iverview Road and U.S. 601 in southern Davie, was indicted by a federal grand ju ry in Alexandria. Va., on Sepi. 27 for conspiracy, wire fraud and bank fraud. F otiro fh is female followers were also indicted, for the same charges and accusations o f bank fraud and structuring. O nly one o f the women, Debra Dobkowski, is in custody. She pled guilty to all charges and faces up to 80 years in prison. Police don't know the whereabouts o f ihe others. Dcbkowski.BizabelhBruckcrt,StephanieSurris and Susan Paul an? believed to beJuresek’s lopaides, Authorities have been looking at the Davic fann, although a former member and a reporter that has followed theculi for years don't ihink they arc here. Sonte reports say that Jurcsek's health is failing. Others say the illnesses are faked. Please See Federal - Page 4 FormerMember: PsychologicalControlStrong lty M ik e Hurnhardt Davic County Enterprise Record A t thc Circle o f Friends Fann o ff U.S. 601 south ofM ocksvilte,a cult has "a place loescapc to." Theydon'tsacrificcanimals.Theydon'istock- pile weapons. They aren*tplanning a mass sui­ cide. But it is a cult just ihe same. A nd it is danger ous, especially to thc followers o f George Jercsek, mostly intelligent young women who are vulner­ able to his leachingsof wea(th, heafdi and wisdom. "W e were into all kinds ofN ew Agejunk," said Linda (not her real name), a former mem berof the cult. They talked about reincarnation, world eco­ nomics and astrology. Please See Form er - Page 4 Cooleemee Annexation Plan OKd COOLEEMEE - Thc town of­ ficially adopted the annexation ordinance at a special meeting Friday moming. Come Dec. 31, it w ill bring approximately236residemsfrani two areas into the town. In adopting the ordinance, town board members agreed to publish a notice telling affected residents their appeal rights (Sec public noticesectionofthis newspaper). "You're not required by law to do that, but 1 suggest it's the proper thing to do since this is such a controversial annexation," said Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy. To contest the annexation, a resident would have to prove thc town followed all correct proce­ dures, such as including areas le­ gally accepted by the state and providing the same services as other tow n residents - in .CooIeemee's case, street lights, garbagecolleciionnndpolicepro- tection. Trick Or Treat OnSaturday Davic Counly Commissioners are hoping that young gouls and onhlin»’w ill nhservc thc Hallow- ccnw itching hour on Salurday, Oct. 30, rather than on Sunday. Couniy Com m issioner Je ff Hamson, llic falher o f lwo chil­ dren, proposed a resolution M on­ day that cncourages county resi­ dents to trick-oMrcat on Salurday and not on a school night. He said the parents o f several other young children wanted to know if the board had any powerlo change the holiday. CounlyAllomcyBobPriccsaid the board didn't have that sort o f power but could pass a resolution supporting the idea o fa Saturday Halloween observance._________ M u r d e r O v e r M o n e y Murder suspect John Henry Dougherty Is taken into custody by Davle sheriffs deputies D.B. Pilcher, Mac Parker and R.B.Trotter Sunday night at home off Village Road. - Photo by Mlke Barnhardt 9 3 's F irs t M u rd e r S ta r te d W H h A r g u m e n tA b o u t M o n e y B y M ike B uriihurdt D;ivic Ctiimty Enterprise Record A n argument over money led lo the faUil shooting o fa Davic man Sunday nighl. John Mcnry "l’ ig" Dougherty, 60, is in the Davie Counly Jail without privilege o f bond, facing u first-dcgrcc mutxlcrcliargc. James Adam Clement, 34, is dead, having suffered n shotgun blast lO lllU MC!llK!l'h. Clement was the son o f Dougherty's girlfriend, Octavia Clcm ciil, according lo lhe Davie County Sheriffs Department. The three lived in a home o ff Village Road in western Davic. "They got inloa fight overhow lheboy was spending moncy," said Davic S lie riffB ill Woolen. Lt. Jim my Phipps, chief delective, said Clement liad just come home when lhc fight slnrtcd. Bolli had been drinking. ”M r. Dougherty got his shotgun and shot M r. Clement," Phipps said. Dougherty admitted to shooting Clement, and said Clement liad knocked him down during lhe argumenl, Thc single sholgun blast went lhrough a piece o f paneling before hilling Clement in llie stomach. Pleitse See M u rd er - Fage 4 50Jobs LostAt lngersoll tiy Laura W illinm s-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record More than 50 fngcrsoll-Rand Companycmployccslosttheirjobs last Thursday as part o f a restnic- iuring effort by the company lo reduce costs. The employees, mostly super­ visors and office tcchnicians and a few shop workers, learned after arriving at thc Sanford Road plant that it would be their last day at work. Anolher six contract and temporary employees werc also lel go. Perce Musselman, manager o f human resources, said the layoffs werc a substantial reduction in lhe com pany's D avic C ounty workforce. Not since the mid- 1980s has the company had to let go as roany employees, he said. The company had tried every­ thing il could lo avoid layoffs, Mussleman said, including tem­ porary shutdowns and not replac­ ing employees. But the layoffs became necessary, hc said. Employees wcre eliminated based on ltow thcir jo b was af­ fected by a restructuring effort to combine certain work tasks, he said. Seniority with the company was not a factor. The reduction w ill leave the abhxomprc5sordi|*HlublClUmpiCS50l'dlVl5lUI| u iili about 520 workers in M ocksville. Employees w ill be offered ouiplaccmcnlservices!oheJpihem fin d jo b s in thc local area, Mussleman said. And thc com- pany is looking for openings in ollicr company divisions. Mussleman said despite unfa­ vorable economic conditions in thc grcaler Winston-Salem area, hc hoped thccmployces would not facc a difficult job market. 'These folks here havc special­ ized skills tuid w illi a little luckcan ln n & c w positions,” lie said. 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, O cl.21 ,1993 E ditorialP a^e ‘ T h e G r e a t W a ll O f D a v ie H ig h ’ I s . . . U g ly The Grcal Wall of Davie County High School is undcr construction. And ... it's ugly. It’s an architectural dud. A waste o f money. And painful to look at. To be fair, it’s not finished. Perhaps it’s too early to pass final judgment. But the brick work isn’t pretty, and the purpose of the wall isn’t realized. The purpose? To hide everything behind it. Some time ago, the school board and administration decided Davic County High School was ugly. It’s a hodgepodge of buildings, and Uiere's no central building to focus on. The solution? Build a big central building in7ront anci hide the rest. The new building is going up, and an eight- foot high wall, 350 feet long, is going up to hide the other buildings. A facade, of sorts. There’s a problem. It doesn't really hide what’s behind it. The buildings — 15 feet high or so — stick up behind the wall. The old buildings have yellow brick. The new wall is rusty red with ... white racing stripes. The construction will include a large canopy with pillars to protect students from the rain as they arc dropped off. That sounds promising. And trees and shrubs will be planted along the entrance. Maybe the trees will help hide The Wall. The wall has some function. It will help keep people from entering the school grounds improperly. It will help keep some students from sneaking away, lt also reinforces the students’ concept of school as a prison, and it could be a wonderful medium for grafttti artists. Architects are supposed to blend function with beauty. This one will never be cited as a masterpiece. The entire project is $2.5 million. The Great Wall was part of the main project — not a separate item. We don't know how much we have spent for the wall. That's probably best. It keeps us from thinking how many computers or books wc could have bought instead. tf it doesn’t match the old buildings, thc new building and wall blcnd somewhat with the community college building going up across the street. The brick pattern is similar. The racing stripes are the same — thc big thick whitewall tirc-type stripes. A rchitects have a thing fo r stripcs this year. ‘ C l i c k I t o r T i c k e t ’ P a c k s A H e a v y F i n e The new "Click It or Ticket" program is supposed to be a life saver. It may be that, but it is also a money maker — a new way of financing state government. In the first week, patrolmen issued 12,386 citations. Each ticket carries a $25 fine. That raked $309,000 into the state coffers. Gov. Jim Hunt defends the program, saying the failure to wear seat belts costs even more in lost lives, medical costs and insurance premiums. He’s certainly right about that. But a $25 fine is too punitive. What are the rules? All front seat passengers must be in seatbelts. Back scat passengers aren't required to wear belts unless they are undcr 6. All children up to agc 3 must be in child safety seats. Children 3-6 must be in safe­ ty belts. , Front scat passengers, not the driver, get tickets if they aren’t wearing seat belts. But the driver gets the ticket if the front seat passenger is under 16. Patrolmen accept no excuses. So buckle up. It's good for :.you — and mighty expensive if you don’t. ;! _ — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y GNTERPm/E#ECORD USPS 149-160 --------------------------HM flnulh Mi)^Sirctfl________ Movk.willc. NC 27028 7W /634-2I20 Published cvcry Thursday by ihc D A V lU COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighi Sparks ........................ M(>cksvilk' lfovii- KnU rprisu Rm >rd m f)-W 5 8 lHWMU58 !:tlitor-Publi>hur C m ilm itve Journal lW )l-l9 7 l Sewiihl CI;iNs lShiuye l';iiil In Mtwksville. NC 271)28 Subscription l<uivs Siiiylc Ci>|)y. 50 vviHs SIK.<*I |Vt yvai in Ntitth Carolina *22.50 fvr >o.fr <*ihitlc N*>rtl> Carolina l'()SIMASIl-R Sciul ;ultlrcss diunpc> w |),ixiv County Uutcrpttsc*Kcct*ul |'.(). lhix 525. NVkUviUc. NC 27028 Vietnam MEMORIAL C0MmS00N! A SOMALIA MEMORIAL _ _ ,.. ____ _____ Hfflft I n T h e M a i l . . . C h ild r e n D e s e r v e M o r e R e c o g n itio n To the editor: I am an assistant co.idi, statistician and parent with the Cooleemee Rcd>kms. I am takingcollege courses at night and one of them is written communication. I'm a novice at writing, but learning a lot ahotit stating the facts, freedom of the press and prejudice. Thcqucstion (wantto ask you is, whatdo I tell my kids when they ask me "Why didn't I get my name in thc paper?" 1 havc always participated in youth sports because of the values they teach, self-pride, disci­ pline. fair play, and ihe most important, noi to be prejudiced. Self-pride is a very important issue in child development. Getting your name in thc paper is something a child wi|l never forget. To obtain a perfect seasnnal record certainly takes a lot of discipline and fair play. Mixing 25 kids of different sizes, shapes and race is a very good example ofbeing non-prejudiced. How can these kids relate tobeing labeled "the unbeatens"? The other teams have big headlines as well as boastful lines about their great skills. ln ihe Davic County Enterprise Record issue ofThursday,Sept. 30,1 reported a very funny and important event for both teams and anyone con­ cerned. While staying with the format of which other teams report, I listed the players who scored touchdowns. I wrote "Number 78 Andy Godbey K e e p T e a c h e r I n C o o l e e m e e To the editor: We arc writing to you on behalf of the moving of Mrs. Belinda Gamer. We are past students of hers, and we think ihe upcoming students of Cooleemee Elementary School should bave the opportunity to be taught by her. The superinten­ dent should take into consideration what would be best forthe students. We think the school board Complaints To Board To the editor: 1 would like to take this opportunity to clarify ihe situation to which Mr. Jim Wishon seems to attach so much importance. Several months ago, Mr. Wishon called commissioner Bill CranfiU to complain about bushes hanging into his yard from the rental house next door. Bill explained to Mr, Wishon that the owner of the house had a terminally ill child in vcry critical condition and he would prefer to give the family time to get lhrough this. After an appropriate time, Bill was and Dr. Steed should consider the teacher's indi­ vidual feelings about their moving. If she should be moved anywhere, it should be to South Davie Jr. High School. We have the most respect forher as a teacher. We feel strongly about what we have Emily Osborne Jessi Carter Serve No Purpose in touch with the home owner and Mr. Wishon several times. This was not a situation of legal or illegal,but ofltke and dislike regardingthe bushes. The owner sent word in a very agreeable manner that Mr. Wishoncould trim the bushes ifhe liked. What is the gripe? What was commissioner Cran- fill supposed to do? Mr. Wishon becomes bellig­ erent and abusive to Bill at every board meeting - but to what purpose? Mary Cranfi)l Cooleemee intercepted a puss and ran f>U yards to score.a touchdown - for the other team". After eJitinfc. this became "Andy Godbey added ivvopoints on On Oct. 4, I reported that "WalJ Leads His Redskins to Seasonal Play Championship", Jhi\ was edited to read, "ln perhaps the best gante of the day Cooleemee took control of the 3-4 grade league by winning another game of unbeatens." The major headline read "Powerful Shady Grove Wins 5-6 Grade Title". On Oct. 24, 1992, Cooleemee Redskins had previously entered the playoffs. The headline read "Shady Grove Faces Unbeatens ln Champi­ onship". ln conclusion, in stating my opinion and the above facts I don't want to sound likejust another upset parent. It's very important that every child participating feel important. Every child should get recognition when it is due. Who are4hesc unbeatens anyway? David Wright • Route 4, Mocksvillv L e tte rs W e lc o m e d Thefzi/t'r/)mv-tfmir</ welcomesleittcrvfroin its readers. The letters may be on topics of1ocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all Ietiers provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor laste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ‘ ' All letters should include (lten;tmeand address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitimac>'rif the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enicrprisi^Reconi office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week fo be published. D o Y o u T r y T o H a v e A H e a l t h y D i e t ? ■luck lknoy Albemarle "Yes. 1 si'll uKikwure that you can fry nicul in without grease." Betty Bumgarner Harinony "I'm cooking with unsatur- ated Tats to keep down thc cho­ lesterol." Earl Buiiigurncr Harmony "I quit smoking und quit chewing tobacco." Susan Williams ;'■ Advance "1 try not to eat a lot offatty toods, but l've still got to lmVti my hamburgers." '{■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl.21,1993 -3 Davie History Memorial Service Heidelberg Cemetery, June 12,1993, when the Nail-Ray Family Association conducted a memorial service there. Their ancestors, Nail and Keller, are buried lhere. Heidelberg settlement existed in the 1760s, settled by German Protestants, members ol the Evangelical Lutheran Church. The church at Heidelberg was known as the old Dutch Meeting House. Lelt are a lew stones and the rock wall surrounding the cemetery. B a r n e y T h e D in o s a u r B e tte r T h a n M u ta n t N in ja T u r tle s :±i I n T h e M a i l ... Smoking Reasoning ’Solid As A Gourd To lhe cdiior: Afier reading and rere;uling (he reasons you use lo support the local heal(li bo;ml in their desire to reslrict smoking in pubfic pfaces. f find mos( ofvi>ur reasons lo be about as solid as a gourd. One universal law is easier iot*nforce ih;rn 100 differ­ ent laws. Time speni onany legislation is a very poor w ay lojudge ihe effectiveness or fairness. You staled that the Genera) Assembly forced the issue. The General Assenv b)>' Uid not force the local board ofhealih to do anything. In fad, they took it upon themselves to act without any urging from the General Assembly one way or the other. You were very naive when you stated that we should thank lhe local hca!lh board for adopting a local ordinance lb.iJ ihe public had been allowed lo help draft. I, for one, will not thank any board or any person lhat will vote to impose an ordinance on anyone that is unfair, especially a board that did not have to do anything, The last point, but far from the least important point, you mentioned lhat some member of the board had been threatened with financial retribution. In their zeal to pu*< a stricterordinance than the General Assembly had passed, some members of the board did not consider the carvers of people that depend upon tobacco for a li ving. Now ii is their turn to reep what they sowed. B. Frank Everhart Ronie 4, Advance Congressman Against State Amendment To the editor: On the Nov. 2 ballot, voters will have a chance to vote on a proposed amendment to the North Carolina Consii- tutionthatwou!dal1owlocalgovcmmcnistoissue"incre* mental financing" cconomicdevelopment bonds without the approval of voters(ltem # I). The amendment allow s local governments to create new development districts for tax purposes. These uouIU, in theory, cause lhe property values in these districts to increase due to lhe economic development, which would in mm pay off the new bond debt. As a former county commissioner, 1 am opposed to this amendment , Why? ! am opposed because it takes away the right of the volers to approve multi-million dollar bonds for eco- nomicdevclopmentprojccts.And,iftheeconomicdtfvel- opment project does not bring in new industry, the local taxpayers will be left holding the bag. Also, there is room forabuscby the local govemmcnl officials. The amendment does not limit lhe number of neweconomicdevelopmentprojectsortoialdollaramount in debt that can be created without voter approval. Voters shouldbeasked to approve cach specificproject on iismcrits, 1 urge 10th district voters to voie againstthis Constitutional Amendment that takes away their right to vote to approve bonds that will be paid back with their tax dollars. Afterall, ifyou're paying the tab, youshould have Cass Ballcnger Member of Congress Too Much Yelling In Little League Football To the editor lf you everconsidersigning yourchild up for the third and fourth grade Shady Grove District football program, you may want to think twice. . Practice started three weeks prior to their four game season. Practice is Monday-Thursday6-8 p.m., Saturday 9*11 a.m. After the first week head coach Kenny Wood had decided who the 11 kids were who would be practicing and playing ihisyear. Wesal onlhe bleachers and watched as the entireteam of 20plus kids would practice for one hour.The first hour would consist of laps around the field, stretching exer­ cises, and calisthenics. Aftcrthat the 11 "chosen" players would practice for the remaining hour. The other children would be told to sit. We sat and watched this day after day, each practice. The first game came and tt was a disaster. The Shady Grove Bulldogs lost. Coach Wood's chosen 11 played 98 percent of the game. Each of the kids on the bench played a maximum ';. two piays, and that was it. Tliirty hours of practice for one ^ ‘/tminute of play time. fy^, Some of the parents asked Wood why lheir children n. 'were not playing. We asked our son what the coach said after the game. He said lhat hc did w hat he always docs,yel!cd at us. Our son went on to say that that's what he docs all the time, All Men ’s S w e a t e r s $0 0 yi)l) Wilhesl>on> Slrvvi AWhsvil!e NC 27028 'M U 1134-2034-2044 M 4 -II3 I, What's big and putylc and happy all the timc? Wlial drivesyoimg kids into screaming frcnzics? What drives adults into screaming frenzies? It’s Bamcy, of course. Biuncy is a purple dino­ saur, a bigger marketing bonanza than the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Cabbage Patch dolls com­ bined. Bamcy is everywhere. And he's ahvays so damed upbeat and happy. Maybe thal’s the reason a group of adults liave started some type of "Hate Bamey” society. These adults are too cynical to appreciate something happy. They take life too seriously, or maybc they don’t take it seriously enough. That's too bad. What harm can Bamey do7 He teaches kids lo be happy. Hc teachcs.kids to love onc another. He teaches kids to respect and love family. I wonder if these Bamcy haters instill these things in their kids. Heck, they're teaching their kids to hatc a purple dinosaur. Those mutant luttlc things didn't cause such a reaction. And if thcre's anything onc could leam to hate, it's a mutant turtle that only cats pizza and goes around shouiing "Cowabunga” while wor­ shipping some sewer rat god. Thcre's noihing lovable or cuddly about a turtle. Mike Bamhardt N a m e G a m e : Y o u C a n C a l l M e W i l l i a m s T r a c y , O r T r a c y . . . yell at us. We have toadmit that during the practices and gantes, that's all he did was yell at the kids. Eventually ourson finally got the nerve to te)l us lhat he was liredofbeing yelled at all lhe lime by coach Wood and that he wanted toquit. He liked practice, he liked the games, he wasexcited aboui the football idea as a whole. I thought bis enthusiasm would drop afterthe first couple of days, no way. He became more excited as practices continued. U was when he realized that to be yelled at constantly was not right. He sat down and told me he was going to count the times he had a good lime playing, and then count the bad times. After about five minutes he told me he was quitting. Here is a child that 1 had nevcrseen more excited about a sport than he was. There is no one to complain to except tlie football organization itself, and they support this type of coach. The football association is not affiliated with the Davie County Recreation DepartmentortheShadyGroveschool system. So the football association makes ihe rules as they see fit and if you are a parent with a complaint, too bad. Lel coach Wood do wbuteverhe wants, and remember winning is lhe most imponant lesson your child will be taught. Forget the game of football. Kevin and Kelly Hart Route 3, Advance What do Clicr, Madonna and Princcss Diana all have in common? No this isn’t a dirtyjoke. The answer: they don’t have last names. Vinconsideringjoiningthem. 1 started out inthis world with a pretty common last name - Williams. 1, along with the Smidi's and Jones's never had anyone scrunch up their face and say, "Huh?” when I told them who I was. But I have recently gone through the ringerjust to add a nice piece of gramalicaI flair to my name * a hyphen. I'm here to tell you that our society guards these little dashes like the Holy Grail. Let me explain a little further. When my husband and I got married we decided tojoin our last names together to show lhat we were making an equal partnership. Williatns-Tracy wasn't our first consideration. WethoughtaboutTracy-Williams,butthatdidn't sound too good. And I've heard it's becoming popular to slam the iwo names togcthcrinto something like TrilIiams or Wacy. Bul that wasjust plain stupid. Finally we decided that Williams-Tracy had a prctty good ring if you said it enough times to get Laura Williams- Tracy used to it. Wc went with it. If you didn't know, it takes an act of Congress to change your name. I guess that'stoprotect us from Crazy Larry's who operate all sortsofdevious businesses and skiptown in the middle of the night without a trace. But forme toputthatdash in my name I hadtoget several swom affadavits, track down my birth cer­ tificate from the pits of the fami!y archives, and play Perry Mason to get it done. Along the way I ran out of gas in downtown Raleigh and lost my passport in the courthouse. And now that it's done, I never realized how my name would get butchered.- People always call me Tracy. Sometimes it's LauraTracyWilliamsWilliamsTracy, Sometimes it's Laura Ashley. Lately l've been getting mail forTracy Williams, whoever she is. At the dentist's and doctor's offices l'm usually Laura Williams*Trac because my name is too long to fit on the computer. And now, wouldn'tyou know it, the !RS iscuriouslyinterested in my new identity. Now peopleareasking me whatmychi!dren will be7Theysaythatthekidwiththetwolastnameswill . be the butt of every school prank. Maybe so, but they'll be the most politically correct children there. By then I will have dropped all notions of a last name and will bc known simply as Laura. Maybe it will propel me into instant fame like Twiggy or Charo • performing soon in a theatre near you. Proudly Serving Davie County And Surrounding Communities.... EATON "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Strcti Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 I But a big, fluffy purple dinosaur is something ,;’ - ] else altogether. He's goofy. Those turtle things are .frM mean. There's nothing ninja about Bamcy, either. Ninja is violent. We've got too much of that anyway, what with the Coyote and Road Runner and !hcir buddies. Why don'l we start a society to hate teenage mutant ninja turtles? We could tape their shells so they couldn't slick j their heads out. All we would hear then would bc i a mufned, "Cooowabuuunga” from somewhere inside the depths of turtle shelldom. Wc could outlaw pepperoni pizza and scrve cookies and milk at the meetings. Wc could put lhe sewer rat god on the fioor and let Bamey squash him (Accidentally, ofcourse.' Bamey wouldn't squash anything on purpose.) Lasi weekend, I was invited to a "Bamey Party." Bamey was there, live and in person, or should I soy Jive and in purple dinosaur. Hc sang with the kids, innocent songs like "Hokey Pokcy." He toughed with the kids, not at them or to them. He praised the kids for doing such a finejob. And the kids ate it up. They love Bamcy. They reached up to him in admiration and tugged at his funny-looking tall. All but orfe little girl. She, too, lovcd Bamey. But that was on TV only. It's scary for television to come to life for a toddler. It makes you wonder about some of these other TV shows. At what age, and how often do klds realize fact from fiction. Don'l think about it. It's too scary. Just be glad Bamey is here to help. ' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUl'RISF. RECORD, Tlmrs<liiy, Od.21, 1993 F o r m e r C u r t M e m b e r T a lk s A b o u t 'C ir c te O f F r ie n d s ' Continued From l*iige 1 Jurcsek. now on lhc mn from the law, read the writings of Indian gums, anil taught aspects of Christianity and Catholicism. That’s why cults arc so dangerous, because i!iey hide some of thcse things behind a cunain of religion," Linda said. "Hwl that doesn'l give them the right to control people's lives." Members of thc Circlc of Friends were controlled by Jurcsek and his top followers.Theyweretoldwhattowcar, w hat touat, whofo talk to. Theycui all ties to family and friends. And they w orked as much as 100 hours a week, mostly aijobs such as security guards at night, when they would have little mmt.iLt^nith fjo p ^ .------------------ This aerial photograph shows the Circle of Friends cult’s farm in Davie County. U.S. 601 is fn the upper left of the photo, with Riverview Road cutting through the centerot the photo. • Photo by Robln Fergusson "1 believe he's incredibly control­ ling and manipulative, with no regard forindividuatnvvds,jusiforbim$elf." Linda became involved in the cult while working in a new city. "1 was vulnerable. looking friends.” she said. At fiM. she thought those new friends were normal. Tfrey sttrtcci talking to me about this wonderful man who lived in New Jersey. He talked about wor!d religion and eco­ nomics. He was like a really great college professor. "My mind was so open that it fell out." Linda said. Jurvsvksh<mvr> ttew followers with attention and gifts, although sexual advances weren't made, Linda said. "The olber girls let me know ihat spending time with him was very spe­ cial. They became my friends, but I knew there w as something a little dif* Gradually, the controlling influ­ ences became greater and greater. Linda said she al times thnught about getting out of the group, but Jurezek's influence was too great. "You were free to leave, but most of the time you didn't. Psychological bonds can be more poiverful than physi­ cal bonds. U's a really strange situation to think that this can happen to intelli­ gent people. "l thought it wasjust this nice old man who had students wtio studied with him," she said. The first Christmas, she cricd all day because she missed her family. "1 know it was w rong tocut off the relationships with my parents and friends and do some of the illegal stuff we were doing," Linda said. With heln, she uot out of the group. "My impression is they try to keep to themselves and tty lu kecp this mysterious aura about them." she said. Linda said she knows of oniy tw o permancntresidenlson the Davie farm, a man named Buffalo and a woman named Nancy who suffered from dia­ betes and couldn't handle the group's work ethics. , . • Other members go there from timc to timejust to get away, she said. They don't sacrifice animals or anything," she said,"but I’m sure there's all kinds of illegal financial dealings andschemings." Looking back, Linda realizes she was too open minded, and believed things without question. The bcst thing to do. if something *1 haven't regretted u momentsincc then," Linda said. "He's (Jurcsek) a weird man. He's really sick. He knows that people want to see (fieir parents and he won't /e( Linda said she's not sure where Jurcsek w ould ninto. Shedoesn't ihink he would go to the Davie farm, al­ though it is a place cult members "es­ caped" to. "1 don’t think he would do a Jim Jones or a Waco fhmg," Linda said. 'They talked about apocalyptic things, but when it happens, they had these backup plans." One of those plans involved the Davie farm. located off U.S. 601 on Riverview Road. "It's supposed to be where they go when the world will come to an end." she said. Linda never hadcomplcte access at the house, but said the trailers on the outside housed “junk," mostly per­ sonal belongings of members. looks to good lo W tl UU. U |.i uuj'ul;4i— too good to be true," she said. "I didn't question them enough. If people start avoiding your questions, that’s the red flag you should look for. A little healthy cynicism is good." U took a lot of counseling and help from family and friends, but Linda is beginning to lead a normal life again. She will get to be a bridesmaid, a godmother • opponunities she would have missed had she remained in the cult. Now, she cherishes sleep. In the cult, with 100 -hourwork weeks, sleep was rare. "It's amazing the little things"you take for granted," Linda said. "Sleep is very special to me. 1 have the freedom to come and go as I please and make niy own devisions. "ljuslhopclhat somedayiherewill be a legal way for families to talk to lheirchildrenwhenthe/reinvolvedin these type groups." F e d e ra l G r a n d J u r y In d ic ts C u tt L e a d e r s F o r F r a u d Continued From Page 1 Jurcsek was sent to federal prison in 1991 but because of his health, was released last March, the New­ ark. NJ. Star-Led- ger reported. He wasallowedtolive in a Mahwah, NJ. home under house He w as serving time for a student loan scam. Since the new i n d i c t m e n t s, Jurczek hasn't been seen at the apart- Jurcsek ment. at the D.ivie form or al other homes owned by the cult. Many be­ lieve he is in the Stamford. Conn. area. w here the cult now appears to be head­ quartered. the newspaper reported. Thcindictmentincludcsaccusations lhat Jurcsek. who once owned a home in Bermuda Run,and Dobkowski plot­ ted a real estate scam to sella portionof the Davie property. The women had opened various bank accounts in Virginia. North Caro­ lina and Illinois, making transactions of less than SU).(XX) to try to avoid lRS attention, the indictment said. In June of 1990, Dobkowski ap­ plied for a loan from Hrst Funding Murder Davie’s First in 93 Continued Frotn Page 1 Deputy D.B. Pilcher was the first on the scene, and reported he saw several people on the porchofthe home when he amved They told him someonehadbeen shot and was dy ing and the one whodiditwasstill mthehousewitha Pilcherwentin the house with his gundrawn.Hcpui Dougherty his gun up when he found Dougherty on a bed with the shotgun out of reach. ; Dougherty then cussed at the officer _and swiing his fist al him. Pilchersaid ^e hit Dougherty in the hvad. and the suspect run past him into another bed­ room. He subducdaiid handcuffed him Pilcher then w ent tocheck on Clem­ ent, and found him lying in his own blood. He had a weak pulse, the sheriff During ihis lime, someone else had entered the home and began beating Dougherty, the sheriff said. Pilcher said he heard Deputy Chris Shusky scuffiing with the man who was hitting Dougherty. That ntan was taken into custody, but was later re­ leased without being charged. Wooien said the victim died before reaching or just after he reached the hospital. _ It was the firsi murder reported in DavieCoumy in 1993. James Wall Mocksville Commissioner 0n November 2 frfjJMi*tfMJfli/vwi».-« Mortgage Corp. in Charlotte to obtain money to purchase property on Route 4, Mocksville. Dobkowski provided false employ­ ment infonnation, claiming she was assistant vice president of Environ­ mental Economics, a Charlotte com­ pany. with a gross monthly income of S9.9I6. The company didn't exist. In reality, Dobkowski, a master's degree graduate of the Harvard Uni­ versity School of Business, was a bu­ reau chief for the EPA with an annual salary of S65,000. Recently, she has been on leave with pay from the EPA for a disability she apparently faked. During the dealings, Dobkowski faked cancelled checks and employ­ ment verifications. Other parts of the indictment ac­ cused the women for using false infor­ mation to obtain loans to buy vehicles. "It was pan of the conspiracy lhat Dobkowski and others frequently and routinely advised Jurcsek and Paul as to iheir plans and received advice on how to carry out the plans," the indict­ ment said. "Jurcsek was viewed by Dobkow ski, Hnickert, Sarris and oth­ ers as the head of their organization. 'The defendants and other mem­ bers of the organization sawJurcsek as ihespiritual,Mvialandeconomicleadcr of the group." The indictment said Dobkowski's currently EPA sa1aryexceedsS75.000, and lhat in order to support her leave statusshefakeddoctor'sverificationof her poor health. During that lime, shehas workedon numerous jobs, several at the same ln letters to Jurcsek, Dobkowski talks about which ways would be best to con the EPA. At the tinie ofherarrest. Dobkowski was cons idcred t he head of The f /ertf. * the Washington. D.C. group of cult members. tn 1984, the cult ntoved out of its NcwJersey headquarters forthe Davie fami, which was purchased in 1980. They operated as The Family Farm Foundation in North Carolina. Jurscek. a Hungary native, prom­ ised health, wealth and wisdom lo his followers. While here, they have sold insur- C H I R O P R A C T I C FOR BETTER HEALTH Drs. Simmcr nnd Sitzmanti, D.C. — ■ — — — — — CHinOPRACTOnS - JENSION HEADACHE lf you'rc bothered by headache that seems to havc its origin at the basc o f your skull, you may bc suffering from tension headache. Tension headaches can be caused by an irritation of thc ncrvcs ln thc are of thc splne immediately undcr the skull. Tltcsc arc called subocelpital ncrvcs. Thcy>pass through small openings ln thc spinal column to museles in thc surrounding area. Any abnormal pressure or tiysfunctlon of the neck uttd muscles can Irritate the nerves, causing tension. Thc tension doesn't cause the headache. To treat tl)is form of headache, attention shuUld be paid to the hone nnd muscle striictures, They should bc returned to normal balance so they can function ptoperly again. Medication Is not the answer to tension headaches. Aspirin and other pain-killers may give your temporary rclief-hut they won’t solve thc problem. Once the source of thc problem is found and treated, THEN you can get thc relief you need. * * * * * In the inictcst of het'er h<jlih from Ac offict of: f immi* i T M f l n n - d w o w w o n o 20VADepot St. • MocksviHe, NC 27010 70W34-8355(WELL) 173 Joneilwn Rd. • Wimfon-Sdem, NC 27l04 919-768-7227 ance, Mary Kay cosmetics and oper­ ated a booth at an area flea market. Activity around the house has been limited in recent years. A source close to the cult said the Davie farm wasjust a place for members to go to. although it would be the ultimate place to escape to when the world would come to an KETCUIE CR6EK_B^BERV - i- J * • Cakes *Pies » Pastries • Wedding Cakes Specialty Baskets • Candies • Balloons • Novelty Gitts 704434-9147 M0Ck$vi!lfl i r i r i r i r i r i r i d r i i i f i f i r i t i d r i t i f k i f k i f k i f k i r VOTE FOR J.C. “Buster” Cleary On November 2 For Town Board Y o iirS iip p o rl W ill B e A p p re cia te d MfWi9.-jJ.U#i >C 'fl-v What You Need to Know about Asbestos Diseases Asbestosis • Litng Ca>icer • Mesothelioma Asbestos disenses strike peop!e vvho worked with or around asbestos, especially: fnsiilatars • Pwcfitters • Boilermakers Asbestos Sprayers • Railroad Workers Plumbers • Construction Workers ShipbuiUmgand Repair Workers Often it takes years for medical problems to develop. If a doctor has diagnosed an asbestos disease, or if you 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 ive win or settie your case. M < m ic h a e ls o n e sln]uryAttomeys 1-800-662-1234 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI),Thursduy, Oct.21, 1993 - 5 D is t r ic t C o u r t Tlte lollowitig cases ttciv dispos­ ed ol'in Davie District CouitOct. 14. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Jimmy Gleason. assistant district attorney. — Bradley R. Atkins. driving 77 mplt in a 55 mph zone. reduced l>y DA (o driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and*courl costs. . r- David F. Hares, simplcassault. senk’need u> 311 days suspended lor I year, pay $50 line and court costs, ‘attend Family Violcnec lYogram. not threaten. harass or assault pro­ secuting witness; seeotnl degree trespassing, dismissed. ‘ ^ Dale 11. Bogcr. driving 77 mph in a (>5 mpli /one. reduced In l)A to exceeding sale speed, pay court r~ Kellie A. Clore. improper registration documents, dismissed. , - Urrv S, Davis. DW1. (.21 Breathalyzer), drinking beer/wine while driving, .sentenced lo 6(1 days — Marvus J. Fortune. simjile |tttxsession nurijauana. |xiy $UK) line and c*>iirl viMs, — Shelia G. Gentry. l)Wl. (.21 Breathalyzer). scnlcnccd lo 60 days suspended lor 1 year, pay SI(K) line ;wd court vosts,m>t o/vratc motor vehicle until properly license. per­ form 24 luttrs coumiuiiily servivv. comply wiili suhsianvv ;tluise assess­ ment; tailuiv to Mop lor stop >ign. driving left ol' center, dismissed. — Michelle Hairston, assault and haltery. ftxmd guilty ol' simple assault, pay $25 line andcouit costs. — Gary ltardiiig. eruelfy to animals, sentenced lo 30 days suspended (or 1 year, |xiy $50 line and court costs, nol have any dogs during pcriut ol' suspension. — James M. Medrick. failure lo return rcwal property. pay 550 line and court c<Ms. — Dawn R. Hennings. driving while license revoked, sentenced to —suspcmicd"ioi i >e,u. |vi> 31 widvourt o>>!s, «oi ojvrate mnior vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 lt<*ir.s community servivv. comply with stihslaiice abuse assess- mem: exceeding sate s|xvd, ojvralor licenses address change violation, dismissed. — James II. Dccess. failure to pav siate inconv tax, sentenced (o 12 months sus|vndcd for 3 years, pa> $2lX) line and court costs. make restitution. 24- luoim b r<ttrpeiUhhl tor : >eurO:iT pay S2lX) fine ainl court cosls; DWI. (.26 Breathaly/er). senienced to 24 monilis >us|vnded for 5 years, pay $5(M) line and court voMs, serve 14 days in jail, ix>l operate motor vehi­ cle tmlii priycrly licensed. comply with suhstaiuv ahu>c assessment; driving lefl of center, dismissed. — Rwtus D. Hmttvr. assault uilh a deadly we;q*m int1icling serious in­ jury. no pnVuilife eatise. — Richanl Joplin. 2 counts com­ municating threats, dismissed. — (Ieorge M. Koutsogoula. driv­ ing 82 mph in a 05 mph zotte, icdtic- ed hy l)A to improper ei|uipiuent. pay $25 line and cotul cosis. — Jamie 1.. I.anier. driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced hy DA lo impnycr equipment, |Xiy couit — DonatdR. l.illleJr..driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone. reduced hy DA to impnver equipment. pay c0u1t — Roderick T. Martin, failure to vvvar.scal bell. dismissed; DNV1. (.10 Brealhalyzcrl. sentenced lo 12 monilis Misjv11dcd for 2 years, pay $4lX) line aixl court costs, nut operate motor vehicle u11lil pro|vrly licviis- vd. >vrvv 7 tLiy> in jail, comply vvilh stthstance alxisv assesMivni ~ RilaC. Mason. driving 74 mpli in a 45 mph o/ne. pay $20 line and court costs. — Lisa R. Masicn, worthless ^httkVc|osetl iivvouni. *cnicived to *)0 days suspended for I >ear. pay $25 line and court cosis and make restitution. — Prances Matlhcws. |)W |. dismissed; lailure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, .sentenced lo(> months sus|x'nded for 2 years, p.iv $2(KI tiiv and couit vo>is. not ojvrate moior vehicle im- til pro|vrlv licensed. — NichoLts \\. MiK')k'll. <lriiing SO mph in a 65 mph /ouc. drixing wliilc license rcxokcd. 1cd1iced hy l)A l<niuo|vialoi*> livv11w. p,iy S5l) line and c1*111 costs. — Ricky Nvvly. 2 vowiis wurtlilvss check/vlosal account, sentenccil to 30 days Mispvtiifcd tor I years, pay $25 line and couit costs, make restitution. — Michael C. I'enuell. I)WI. dismissed. — Margaret (i. Powell, lailure to yield, dismissed. — Hohhy L. Sechrcst. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, redticed hy DA lo improperet|uipment. pay court — Doris A. Shipman, com* mumcating threats, sentenced |o 14 — Jennifer Stevenson, assualt and kiltvry, pa) 525 lineandci>urtvosts; assault and haltery. not guilty. — Michael li.* Taylor. DW|. dismissed.— Aljdwv) W. V;iiKC. i)rivinp 60 mph in a 50 mph zone, driving while license rvvoted. sentcncvd 1<1 24 months stis|X'iuled lor 5 years, pay $250 line aixl court costs, not operate moioru'hicle until pro|vrly licened. — Weston (1. Wallaiv. lailure to si«ip for sto|ivd Inis, pay $50 line and court costs. Appealed. — Jennifer G. Wehl>. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impni<*r equipment, pay cour1 costs; evpiicd 1egistrali0n. dismissed. — l.arrv 1). Wvail.4countshrcak- ing and entering ainl latveny. waiv- cil prohahlecausc hcariitg. Casegoes to Su|x*rior Court; 2 c1*1nts posses­ sion of s|idcn g01uls. dismissed: mistlemeam>r larceny, s:ntenced to 24 mn11ihs. I ailetl 'I n Appear The following failed toappear lor their scheduleil court irials. — U1wrc11ce D. Bag;ile, unsafe — Ci'lenn W. Uyerly, simple wor- ihless check. — Harold M. Coven. DW|. driv­ ing while license revoked. — Susan l.. I*'ields. DWI. resist or obstruct public officer, exceeding safe speed. — Cle<m D. Hall, no driver's — Cfwckie J<nies. DW1. — Ralph I). Monday, driving Ul mph in a 65 mph /<me. — Bernadine li. Power, expired registration, no liability insurance. — Freeman White Jr.. DWI. no while driving. Trl11 h W11 iMtl The lbll<ming uaiwd their righl to a court trial and paid lines in advance. — Carol K. Beard, expired registration. — Alan P. Nilottg. driving 6H mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration. — N0r1tum M. Archer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Adam I). l:lsen.driving80mph in a 65 mph /onc. — Ilal H. Brown Jr.. driving 7‘J mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joel R. Shapi10 . driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /o>>e. — Kent C. Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /imc. — Daris W. Rtilxrts, driving 80 1npl1 in a (6 mph /011 e. — Ihir<m K. Oglesby, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — I.arry S. (lra11 t, lail(irv to wear seat belt. — Iiditli B. Mellon, failure to wear seat belt. — Chrisnyher II. Renlroe. driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer L. Allen, lailure h> wear seal h:lt. — J AV. Geicr. failure to wear seat lvlt. — Mun L Kong, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon B. Staley, driving 6V mph in a 55 mph zone. - -* Chmtpphcf H— Smith. na operator*> license. — RogerM. Williams, driving 80 111 pl> in a 65 mph zone. ~ Andrei Bourtscv. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /t>11e. — Robeit l.. WishiHt. lailure to wear seat fvli. ~ William l:. Overc;hh. failure to wear seat M l. — Nanc> I*. Brammer. failure lo wear seat lvll. Administrative Court The following cases were dispos­ ed of in I)avie Adminisiraiive Couit on Oct. 15. Presiding was Magistrate Roberi Cook. I’rosccuting was Jiimnv Gleason, assistant di>trict attornev. — Peter Alford, driving 77 mph in a‘ 65 mph zonv, reduced by DA to driving 73 nyh in a 65 mph zone, pa> $5 line aiul court ct^ls; expired license, dismissed. . 7 Shellie K. Altnwn. driving 77 .mpii in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cwwding sale speed, pay court costs. — RdhifiS. Baile>. driving 65 mph in*a 55 mph zone, rcdiavd by DA to exceeding sale speed, pas court . ~r Georgia W. BaIlew . driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by : DA to improper eqtiipnvnt. pay $10 firie and cujri vo>i>. ~ Rolx*it G. Berrv. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnver equipment, pay $10 line and couri cosis. ,T 7 Kerry A. Blevins, driving 68 )npii in a 55 mph zone, reduced by jiA to impr^xr equipment, pay $10 line and court costs. N — Br>an lL Block, driving 80 mph ili a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Exceeding safe speed, pay couri ** — Joanna 1 i. Bohhiti, driving 70 typh in a 55 mpli zone, reduced by l*A to impro|xr equipnvni. pay $10 3 ine and court costs. — Rusiy G. Godbe>, driving Wl DA to vxuv<ling >alv sjxvd. p,i> mph in a 45 mph zone! reduced b\ court costs; no driver’s license. DA to impr«ver equipment, pay $10 iljsin isscd . line and conn costs. ~ Kevin L. Goheen. vehicle in- >peciion vii^,1ti0n. disiiussed. — Tracey G. Gough, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced h> DA 10 impmpcrcquipnvnl. pay $10 line and ctxirl costs. — l.ois II. Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, |uy $10 line and couri aisis. « — KeiflTCllror Reduce speed, dismissed. *,« — Daniel G. Bullins. driving 73 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph tfmc. pay $5 line and courl cosis. t* — Michele l.. Carter, driving 80 itpb in a (i5 mph z.one. reduced hy foA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and courl costs. -r» TcrreiKc R. Conover, driving tfo mph in a 65 mph zt*ie. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 line and couri cosis. *! — Donald L. Copeland, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph z.one. reduced hy j)A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court cosis. t — Teresa B. Cr01is. e.xpired registration, dismissed. — :-----6ary tH > u ^ i111 . f1ihtn.1 Io "lop William II. l'atlcison. drixmg 7(1 mph in a 55 mph zoik'. rcduccd b\ DA to impiojvr equipment, pa> $10 line and couit costs. — l.ynda C. Phelps, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd 6\ DA to imprt^xT equipment, pav $10 line and m11t cosis. — Joseph M. Poindexter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zntc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pa> — IKcoiw H. tla.driving80mph $10 line and court cosu. in a 65 mph/one. redutvtl by DA to — GeorgeR. l*olk. diiving 78 ni)>h driving 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pav in a 65 mph zone, rediuvd ln DA to S5 fi 11 e aml court co>ts. improjx*r e1p1ipmenl. jxiy $10 line — l.uri I. Hamilton, failure to and court ciMs. reduce spcixl. dismissed. — Angela D. Price, driving 80 — John II. Hayes, driving 77 mph mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by in a 65 mph zone, rcdiuvd hy DA to DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph driv ing 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay /one. pay $5 line and court cosi. $5 line and cour( costs. — Thomas i. Ramiv. lailure 10 — I:lizakih A. Hobson, expired yield for stop sign, dismissed, registration, dismissed. — Cayatme H. Ramitfv11. driti11g — 'I"racy Ci. Ho!lcmau. exceeding 78 mph in a 65 mph zt<ie. reduced safe speed, pay court costs. by DA to exceeding sale speed, pav — Dwayne R. Jarvis, driving 67 court costs. mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy — Richanl D. Ray. driving 7*l DA lo impn^xT equipment, pay $UV mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by line and courl costs. DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph — Jason 8. Keller, driving 68 mph zone, pay $5 line and court cost, in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to — Tcrry D. Sammons, driving 70 im/mi;x'r equipment, ^>y SI0 fine mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by and court costs. DAto impropercquipnvnl. pay $10 ~ Sherry S. Kemp, driving 82 line and court cost; failure lo wear mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy .scat bell, dismissed. DAlodriting74i>>phina65mph — April B. Sanders, lailure to •$$■ line amk^Htrt-cost>H— vw^MMt^vl^rpzy ^^s tV11* and cmirt — Bvmiiv M . Atkins, lailure to reiluce speeil. — Christopher 1. Bvtontv. I,1ilt1rv to stop for stop sign. — Marr> C. HtKtv. failure t<i reduce s|X*al. -.l.e o n ,m l l:. Brice, driving 7V mph in a 65 mph zone. — David l.. Cardona, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James T. Dean, driv ing 7‘J mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charit<ie S. Halon. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Danny R. FishcrJr..driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carol L. Francis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lee H. Prasher. drix ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donnie C. Greeley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Omar P.. G uilarro. driv ing 7l) 11 i|>l1 in it 65 mph /one. — ReginaA. H am ilit11.driving 80 mplt i11 a 65 mph /ot>c. — Alfred L. llaywiHxl. d riving 78 mph in a (o mph zone. — David W . Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Robert L. Justice 11. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wanda M. Justice, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, vehicle in­ spection violation. — John W. Lynch Jr., failure to wear seat lvlt. — J:ric M. Nv>ter. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph /one. ~ Andrew A. Palenu>. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ David \V. Parish, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Mary S. Petroshius. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~- Gladys K. Pursley. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jon Saiver. failureto wear seat belt. ~ Leslie A. Sikes, failure to wear seal belt. — Robert L. Simmons, vehicle in­ spection viokilum. ~ Katherine A. Vonnkti. driving («7 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michaela S. Villazano. lailure to. vvvar seal beJt. ~ Michael T. Ward, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waiwil The following waitvdiheirnght to a court trial ;uul paid lincx in adv ance. — Judy M. Adams, driving W> mph in a 45 mph zone. — John T. Arnold, driv ing 57 mpli in a 45 mph zone. — Norm.m G. Caricr. lailtirc 10 wear seat kit. — Donna L. Dixon. Iiulurett>wear seat lxit. — Thomas L. Harris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chad M. Brown, failureiowear — BohhieD. McDa11ieL failure 10 nvar seat lvH. — James N. Myers, no child re>iraini s>>tem. Halloween is Oct. 31 Sister’s II cfMccksville 634-1782 for stop sign, reduced hy DA lo un* >kite traffic movement, pay court ;!.— William i:. Pariiswivtli, tlriving 76 mph in a 65 mph z<xie. reduced hy DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mplt zone, failim: to wear scat belt, pay $25 line and court cosis. | — NormaJ. Foster, ikiliahility in­ surance. dismissed. • — Richanl II. F’oster. driving 80 1i1ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impr^xT v(|iiipment. pay $10 line and court costs. J — Norma F. Powier, driving 6U ijiph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by IJ)A to impn^xT equipment, pay $10 lj11c and courl cosis. « — SherwtMkl M. Gaither, driving th mph in a 65 mph z<Hie. reduced ly DA H> improjxT equipmenl. pay c o u |L fo > l> v.--________________ — Billy C. King Jr., driving 78 costs; vehicle insjx*cti*Hi violation, mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to dismissed. wear seat M r. pav 525 firtc arrc/ iw rt — J:inc }\ Scit/. driving 81) mpU in costs. a 65 mph z01v. reduced l9 DA lo im- ~ Michael Ktxmig. <lriving 78 profX*r c(|iii|xitvnt. pay $10 Ji11e and mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy court costs. DA to impmpcrequipnvn(. pay $10 — Jimmy R. Stewart, driving M> fine and c<xirt costs. mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy — Mitclwll L. Lowder. driving63 DA lomipnt|X*requipiivnt. pay$10 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by fine and cuirt costs. DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph — Howard B. Stimp%on, driviug zone, pay $5 line and court costs. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced — Sarah B. Mabe, driving 50 mph hy DA to improper equipment pay in a 35 mphz.one, reduced hy DA lo $10 fine and court costs. driving 44 nyh in a 35 nyh zone, pay — Amy W. Streit. tlriving 60 mph $5 line and court costs. in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to — Darlene M. Matlk*ws. driving improper equipment, pay $10 fine (>H /iiph in a 55 mph /<<ic. reduced and court c<Ms. by DA to driving'63 mph in a 55 mph — John K. Tctidriek. driving 85 ' _zone. re1h1ced by — JenniferA. Mauldin.driving 77 mph in u 65 mph /011 v. reduced hy DA to impr<^x*r equipnvni. pay $10 fine a11d court costs. — Aulher D. MeLauriit, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd hy DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mplt zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Lisa M. McLellaikl. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA loimpmperequipiiMin. pay $10 line and c1x1rt costs. — AlysonO. Needham, driving M) mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnix*requipment. pay $10 line and court costs. — Jason T. Neely, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA im­ proper equipment, pay $10 line and court costs. — Alvtis L. Oglcshy. ‘driving 68 mph in a 55 mph.zoiie. reduced hy DA to driving l K) mph m a 65 lll|'ll' zone, pay S10 fine and couit costs. — Damon L, Umlorwood.drivi11g 77 n>p)i in a 65 mph zone, reduccil by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 li11 e and court cosi>. — Regina B. Walker, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impnyerequipmem, pay $10 line and court costs. — Douglas C. Weir, driving 80 mplt in a 65 mph z01 te. reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mplt zone, pay $5 line and court costs. — Daniel L. Whitaker, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissal. fr"ullvtl T11 A|i|H'ttr The following failed toappear’for their scheduled court trial. — Georgel.. Abraham, driving 7tf- mph in a 65 mph zone... .y-.:.-.-.j, S ta rt S p re a d in g T h e N e w s S a lis b u ry C an cer C en ter Provides • Free Van Shuttle Service for Patients Needing Transportation Assistance ~*~Qudlily Radiation Therapy Treatmcnt- • Cancer Care Close to Home • A Modern, Convenient Facility Salisbury Cancer Center 229 Mocksvllle Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6432 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTlCRl'RISE RECORl), Tlitirsiliiy, Ocl.2l, 1993 P u td ic R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department Tlie following incidents werc re- porled io the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ♦.Michael James of Route 7, Mocks- ville reported Oct. 16 the lareeny of a 1960redone-ton Ford tnick from Caro­ lina Finishing, Greasy Comer. - Stephen Lee RobertsonofRoute 3. Advance reported Oct. 15 the larceny and buming of a golf cart from a resi­ dence off Peoples Creek Road. • Jacqueline R. Callahan of Route I, Advance reported Oct. 15 tlie lareeny ofchccks from a residence in Dogwood Springs Park, Hillsdalc. * John Douglas Ren of Route 1, Mocksville reported Ocl. 17 the lar­ ceny of items from a residence off Davie Academy Road. - Donald Grey Davis of Route 7. Mocksville reported Oct. 17 the break­ ing. entering and larceny of property from a residence on Carolina Avenue. • A truck rc{X)rtedstolen fromCharlic Lee Baggarly of Route 1,1 lannony on Oct. 14 was recovered on Ratledge Roadon Oct. 17. ♦ Rick McBride ofRoute 7, Mocks­ ville, reported Oct. 14 the larceny of 19 sheets of plywood, with an estimated value of $500, from a residence. - Todd Monroe Boger of Route 3, Mocksvillc,reportedOct.l5lhatsome- onecutatiretoavehic1eparkedoffU.S. 601 near Dutchmans Creek. • Amy S. Hendrix of Mocksville reported Oct. 14 the larceny by em­ ployee from Rid*A-Hug Extemwtat- ing. • Kevin Bnice Ellis of Route 4, MocksvillereportedOct. 13 lhc break­ ing. entering and lareeny ofa VCR lupe front a residenceoffWbet Stone Road. • Patrick MiNer of Savannah, Ga. reported Oct. 13 someone threw and object from the N.C. 801 overpass on I- 40 hitting the windshield to a truck. - Robert Bruce Lucas ofCoolecmee reported Oct. 13 someone entered a mobile home in Lakewood Villageand beat a dog. - Freida Janc Foster of Coo1eemee reported Oct. 11 the breaking, entering uml larceny of four pork shoulders. coins and a window cover, with a total estimated value of 5290. from F&F Barbecue, Greasy Comer. • * - Steven Grey Ellis of Route I", Ad­ vance reported on Oct. 8 the attempted breakingandeMeringofaresidenceoff N.C. 801. • John Shannon White of Routc 8. Mocksville reported on Oct. 11 (hat someone damaged a mobile home off Crabtree Road. MocksviUe Potice The following incidents were re- portcdtothe Mocksville Police Depart- -Jerry Dean Bobbitt of Route7, Mocksville reported Oct. 14 the lar­ ceny of a 1977 tan Pontiac Sunbird. with anestimated value of$ 1.200 . from WinwanJ Circle. • Shon Wendell Fields reported Oct. 17 a vehicle damaged the yard at 365 Milling Road. - Kelly Lee SmithofRoute 1. Mocks­ ville reported Oct. 18 the larceny of S7.80 worth of eas from The Pantry. Salisbury Street. - Bryan Scott Bouboulis of U*xing- ton reported Oct. 13 the burglary of seven bicycles, with a total estimated value of S843. from Wal Mart. - Thomas Lloyd Martin of Route 3, Advance reported Oct. 13 the larceny of S8.95 worth of gasoline from The Pantry, Salisbury Street. • IsraelJamesAngell. l9,ofRoute7, Mocksville. was charged Oct. 15 with breaking, entering and lareeny. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Paul Casey Owens, 17, of 131 Marlene St., Mocksville, was charged Oct. 15 with lareeny of motor vehicle parts. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Bobby Wayne Roseman Jr.. 20. of Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 14 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 4. • Mickey Wayne Roseman. 17. of Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 14 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Alvin Martin Mayfield, 22, of 51 DukeSt,,Cooleemee.waschargedOct. I3with lareeny.Trial date: Nov. 18. TrufTic Accidents • A Salisbury woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment after an accident at 12:36 p.m. Sunday at Salisbury and South Main streets. Katherine Jarvis Stokes, 73. drove a 1988 Plymouth front SouthMain Street toward Salisbury Street, into the path of a 1987 Nissan being drivcninthe oppo- sitedirectiun on South S lain by.N lonica Lorraine Johnson. 29. of Milling Road. Mocksville. reported Officer V.S. Fields. Johnson's car was traveling an esti­ mated 30 mph at the time of collision. Damage to the Plymouth was esti­ mated at $2,500. • Three vehicles were involved in an accidcnt at 9:15 a.m. Friday, Oct. 15 on Lexington Road. According to a report by Officer K.L.Munter, Kevin DoutlGrunt,33.of PalmHarbor.Fla..andHarrisonCamell Kennedy, 62. of Sanford, had stopped vehicles waiting for traffic to tum onto Depot Street w hen a car driven by Lee Martin Sheffield, 55, ofHther, failed to stop, causing the chain*reaction type Sheffield was charged with failure to reduce speed. ♦ A truck was backed from a restab- rant parking lot onto Salisbury Street and in front of a car at 12:20 p.m. Wednesday. Jeffrey Harold Miller, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville. was driving the truck and SharleneTiitle Crotts, 30, of Route 7, MocksviUe. was driving the car, re­ ported Officer K.L. Hunter. No charges w ere filed. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filedwiththe DavieCountyRegisterof Deeds. The transactions are listedby panies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 represent- ingSl,000. . - Edna Miller Angell to MiJbum .Vance Stevens. 1.11 acres, Jerusalem. $60. • Kathleen Hoots McHhatten and David W. Mc!lhatten to Vance A. Holdsclaw and Sucha K. Holdsclaw, 5.02 acres. Shady Grove. $74. • Southem National Bank of North Carolina to Lois M. Pettit, I lot. Farm­ ington. $224. - EmestJ.Cope and AlbertaS.Cope to Hilda W. Beauchamp. 1.34 acres. Famiington. -EmmaBow1estoWilliamA.Green and Dorothy S. Green, 4,02 acres, Mocksville, $50. - Brenda Fender to Bill Fender. 5.9 acres, Jerusalem. - Robert C. Ginther to Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin (one-halfinterest)andGeorgeW. Mar­ tin and Brook W. Martin (one-half interest). I tract, Mocksville. • Daniel P. Fleming and Regina A. Fleming to KenncihJ. Curtissand Pam­ ela C. Curtiss, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $98. • Willie Bess Bcnnett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Ucnnctt. D.R. Bcnnett. James Nance and Gamette Nance, William F. Summers and Cyn­ thia Summers by attomey in fact, B. EugeneBennett,and B. Eugene Benneit to William R. Carter and Vanessa S. Carter, 1.26 acres, Shady Grove, S30. • Nancy Munday Brooks and Ver­ non Lee Brooks to Glenda Presne!l Whitt.5.41 acres, Fulton,S48. ♦ Glenda P. Whitt to Dan Ulus Presnell and Mary Dwiggins Presnell, 2.3 acres. Jerusalem. $20. - Eli/abeth Gmham W illiard toJohn G. Williard and Patricia G. Williard. 1 - Flossie Joyner Ratledge to Jeffrey E. Barncycastle and Karla D. Bameycastle, 5 acres. Clarksville, $44. • Einoru BowIes Luper and Annie Ruth Luper floward and George Alvin Howard to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts. 13.6 acres, Fulton. $80. • Etchison Realty & Investments to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison. 1 lot. Mocksville. •JamesE.LewisandJonellG.Lewis to Randy Gregg Combs. 1 lot. Cala- haln, $46. • Roy W.Taylorand Grace W. Tay­ lor to James Roy Taylor, 5.4 acres. Clarksville. • Everett Tutterow to Amold Dean Smith Jr. and Karen A. Smith. 1 acre. Farmington.$2. • Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin toMax LeeJohnsonand Helgia DavisJohnson. 5 acres, Jerusalem.$30. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the 'N.C. HighwayPatrol. .' Gruveyurd Headstones Hit By Cur A car careened off Gladstone Road Oct. 14 and struck several headstones • In the Liberty UnitedMethodislChurch - graveyard. • * According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Eric Glenn Allen, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville, was driving a 1987Fordtrucksouthinasharpcurve. The truck traveled off the left shoulder and intothe graveyard, striking several headstones. Alien left the scene and was later charged with exceeding safe speed, hit and run and leaving the scene of an accident. Damage to the tmck was estimated at $3,000, to the headstones, $3,000. Car Slrikt*s Fence, Tree Three Davie teens suffered minor injuries in a wreck on Becktown Road Fires '.' Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: ^: Oct. 11: Famiington, 7:43 p.m., ; fruck fire on Pi^eville Road; County ..Line and Calahaln,_7;47_p.m., house ; fire on Doby Road. Oct. 12: County Line, 3:15 a.m., rekindled fire on Doby Road; Mocksville, 4:53 p.m., pit fire at Barbeque House. Oct. 13: County Line, 1:48 p.m., brush fire;Wi!liam R. Davie,2:24 p.m., brush fire; Smith Grove, Advance, Comal*er-Dulm, Forkand Farmington, . 7:49p.m.,woodsfireonGordonDrive; .Ccnter, 6:14 p.m., grass fire on Fred ‘ Lanier Road. Oct. 14: Smith Grove, 4:51 p.m., . auto accident; Smith Grove.5:16p,m.. i brush fire on Gordon Drive; Farmington, 5:19 p.m., back up for brush fire; Comatzer-Dulin, 7:11 p.m., wash down on Comatzer Road. Oct.l5:SmithGroveandComatzer. 7:14 a.m., fire at Snooks BBQ; Smith -Grove,Comatzcr-Dulin,Earmington,- 12:15 p.m., brush fire on Boger Road; Advance, 9:55 p.m., golf cart fire. Oct. 16: Mocksville, 12:30 a.m., vehidefirc; 1:01 a.m.,autoaccidenton Becktown Road; Smith Grove, 12:35 p.m., car firc at M0 and N.C. 801 tamp.; Jerusalem, 6:28 p.m. brush fire onU.S.60l;Mocksville,7:3lp.m.,car fireatLeePlant. Oct. 17: Mocksville, 12:38 p.m., auto accident on Salisbury St.; Farmington. 1:07 p.m., auto accident on M0; Center, 1:11 p.m., auto acci­ dent on M0; Jerusalem, 1:35 p.m., auto accident on Deadmon Road. Arrests ■ following were arrested hv the ; Davie County Sheriffs Department. • *; • Robert Lee White, 36, of Duck ;Pond Road, Cooleemee, charged Oct. : 17 with assault on a female and with ; cpmmunicating ihreats.Trial date:Nov. :"4. > 2 '/ Robert Edward Dotson, 37, of ' Route 8, Mocksville. charged Oct. 15 * *with communicating threats.Tria1 date: ; eNov. 3. >* -RufusDewaynellunter, 17,of213 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, charged : Oci. 14 wilh larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18. -; - Horace Frenchie Barnette, 25, of Harmony,chargedOct. 13 with failure to comply with court order. Trial daie: Oct. 28. ; ’ - Theodore Adams, 34, of : Mooresville, was clmrgcdon Oct. 13 with failure to appear in cou^. Tfiu) cTatc: hfov. 3. Timothy Mark Dodson, 32, of Route y, Mocksville, charge< with obtaining property for worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 3. • William Allan Baker Jr., 21, of Washington, N.C., was charged on Oct. I2with first-degree sexual offense.Trial date: Nov. 18. • Kenneth Shanks, 37,ofCooleemee, charged on Oct. 12 with simple ussault. Trial dale: Oct. 28. • Br,mdon Melvin Parker, 21, of Gladstone Road, was charged on Oct. 11 with tinauiltorized use of a vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Jeffrey Scott "Ace" Bailey, 26, of Cooleemee, was charged on Oct. 11 with breaking, entering nnd larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Randall Dwayne Fleming, 29, of Cooleemee, was charged on Oct. 11 with breaking, ^ilerimj and larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 18. ~ Oct. 16. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, Penny Marie Sampson. 17. of Route 6. Mocksville. was driving east when the car entered a left curve and ran off the road. Sampson's 1993 Ford went into a slide and hit a tree. Sampson said she was avoiding a deer in the road. Sampson, and passengers, Cory McClamrock, 20, of Route 7, and Jerty RWebbJr., 19,ofRoute8.Mocksville, received minor injuries and were taken to Davie County Hospital. Sampson was charged with exceed­ ing safe speed. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $4,500. Curs Collide On U.S.601 A Salisbury motorist drove from the shoulder of U.S. 601 Oct. 13 and was -strock4>y an oncoming car.------ According to a rcport by Trooper C.D. Jones, Terry Robert Randall, 50, of Salisbury, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet truck and w as entering U.S. 601 from the shoulderof the road when he drove into the path of a 1987 Mazda truck driven by Harold Wayne Bames, 46, of Walkertown. Randall was charged vviih failure to yield. Damage to Randall’s truck was esti­ mated at $1,400, to Bames* truck, $2,300. Motorist Runs Stop Sign A Lexington motorist run a stop sign and struck a ditch Oct. 14 on Will Boone Road. According to n report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Rosina Faye Workman, 31. of Lexington, was ^riving a 1990 Chevrolet south at 6:30 a.m. wnen failed to stop al a stoVsign and crossed Deadmon Road. Thc car struck aditch. Workman was charged with a stop sign violation. Damage to her car was estimated at $1,200. " School Bus Hits Tractor-Troiler A Davie County school bus with 39 students aboard struck a tractor trailer on U.S. 158 Oct. 14 at 7:40 a.m., but only one student received minor inju* According to a rcport by Trooper C.D. Jones, James Home, 68, of Route 5, Mocksville, the bus driver, had stopped the bus in the west lane of U.S. 158 due to mechanical problems. A 1978 tractor-troiler driven by Mark Thomas Elliott, 31, of Route 2, Mocksville, attempted to pass the bus when the bus rolled backwards, strik­ ing the truck. Home was charged with failing to seLthc-bu&'sparkingbrake,________ One chilil. Adriene Dyan Bridgewater, 12, of Advance, received minor injuries. No damage was reported. Six Cors Wreck On M0 Six cars were involved in a rear-end collision on M0 Oct. 14. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Lynn Brady Vaurer, 29,ofSalisbury,andLauraAnnBrown, 24, of Greensboro, was each slowing on MOneartheForsytliCountylincfor traffic ahead about 4:30 p.m. Anothercar,a l991Cadi1lac,drivcn by Jennings Lewis Hughes Jr. 55, of Durham, was unable to stop and struck a 1984 pickup truck in front of him driven by Jerry Rondell Davis, 53, of Advance. Davis struck Heather NicoIe Neal, * M r Volkswagon, and Neal stmck Brown. Brown struck Maurer. VO TE “ FOR MNOSSLATE ONNOV*MBE*l ^ T O W N M A M > : 'Yimr$uppott : Will B<tApprcclaud -.ritUMW AJBirrvtrliW r'- A sixth car, a 1987 Cadillace driven by Wanda Speece Ireland, 58, of Stateville was unable to stopand struck Hughes. Hughes and Ireland were each charged with failing to reduce speed. Damage to Maurer's 1983 Buick wusestimatedat$75, toBrown's 1992 Nissan. $500; to Neal's car $1,200; to Davis's car, $1,000; to Hughes' car, $4,000; and to Ireland's car, $2,100. CiirsCollideAt Hillsdale AnAdvancemotoristdroveintoihe pathofanothercaronU.S. 1580ct. 12. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, John Richard Smith, 22, of Advance, was driving a 1984 Ford stationwagon when he attempted to make a left tum onto N.C. 801. He tumcdintothepathofal990Chevrolet trock driven by John Brace White, 46, of Route 3, Mocksville. ________ Smith wascharged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Smith's car was estimated at $ 1.500. to White's car, $2,000. CiirStrlkes Deer A motorist stmck a deeron Georgia Road Oct. 10at8p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Jeny Dwight Johnson, 55, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving a 1981 Ponliacwhenaceercrossedinto his path. MotorLst Charged With DWI A motorist from Mount Gilead was charged with DWI afterhe struckacar on Call Road. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Alfred. PeterSoren Kivet.t, 28. of Mount Gilead, was driving a 1979 Chevrolet east on U.S. 64 when he failed to reduce his speed and stmck a 1990 Ford tmck drivenbyAnita Lynette Stine, 27,ofLexington. who was mak- tag a left tum into aprivate drive. Kivette was charged with DWl and failure to reduce speed. F R E E G r o c e r i e s S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 3 10:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m . N a tio n a l G u a rd A n n o r y _______U. S. 64, East ofMocksvilk_______ Cercal • Broad • Pasta - Juice • Rice* Com • Peas • Dcodonmt • Crackers • Tomato Saucc • Green Beans • And Mon; Tliis Food Give-Away Is A Ministry Of Jesiis Offered Through: Schedule There will be a ministry provided for nll thai come, adults anu chilurcn, and groceries will be distributed at thc Following times: I0:J0-II:l5a.m,▲ j~% A n n ll:30-12:15p.m. A G A P E !2:30-l:15 p.m. __________|fyouhaveanyneed$:FATTH & s ^ s s s ^ or *>***'•**- ^*S . 1 1 1 Come And Receive! C H U R C H 919-766-9188 Lewisvltfd''Clommons Road, Clemmons * ^ « I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsiliiy, Ocl.21,1993 - 7 C H I C K E N P l E & B A K E D H A M S U P P E R S A TU R D A Y • O C T. 2 3R D . • 4 - 7 PM CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OH Highway 801 On Cherry Hill Road Pantoy PotatoM, Mwl l^bi, Y*nw, laM Beans, |e M pM a|ata UM, fitM* Maw «Ml Coro, fU>ns and Dnwrt a,uu rcr rw ic BAZAAR CRAFTS AND BAKED GOODS • 10AM - 7PM H ot Dogs, Snacks & D rinks ServedAII Day Proceeds Go To Kitchen Remodeling _______ 6 4 P o rtra its J K t j h $095 '**2fl$* ^ ^ r ***9 i'Wng^ ^ K ^ n /**p*rp*r*<wi LAST VISIT BEFORE CHRISTMAS! . * F F W t o - # ; ^ i f r f 7 v r > i | ^ » ! * * m m ^ '■ i r r r r v n ! , _ , - i " " . - : r " d - " T V ; Larry Staley, left, with his three sons raised as Master Masons, Bobby, Jimmy and Richie. Mocksville Lodge 124 Worshiplul Master Larry Cook Is at right. ~~--------------------------Photo byRoblnFcrgusson- R a re : T h re e B ro th e rs R a is e d A s M a s te r M a s o n s ^ ^ % f P ^ ^ *y ^ y y ^ i| 1-8x10,2-5x7V, 10 Wallets, 24-Bllllolds, 27 Mlnl-Portralts and 10 FREE Christmas Cards Sitting In ol 13 95 p«r pween. peytoW to the photog«t»lw, nol inehxW in tf»»rtiwd oll*r PoMt lor ^ft<1iMd pcnrwlS owf MtoCtttn — on y0ui choce 01 teckQ'ound. TOui l*r*lte pfOfll eekwnw). Umit one ipKW wk*ge pw ivBiKl. Uo to llte *M itw w pom Ufc*n lor 0pH0Aii portrvl cd *ctw witn no o6<io*twi to purchw. All »Q*» wekome |rruno>i undw »c* 16 mu*l M Kcompwdby • pwyitl ^fcowstmttea to *r*tm . 6efnr,nep<u. Cwtsew64frfMl4M>43a-M99.- " '*w<oi.l"' Shooting Days/Dates: Photographer Hours: Richie, Bobby and Jimmy Staley sct a record last weekend. The three brothers were raised as Master Masons in Masonic Lodge 124. " "It's never happened here and we don’t know ofit happening anywhere," said their father Larry Staley, also a member of the Masonic Lodge. "It's vcry unusual for three blood brolhers to be raised in the Masonic Lodge at the same lime," hc said. Richie is2l, Bobby is22andJimmy is 26. Larry Cook is worshipful masterof lhe Mocksville lodge, which has ap­ proximately M0 members. Thv lodge supports the Oxford Orphanage and lhe Masonic and Easter Star Home. Wednesday thru Monday, Oct. 20*25 Daily 10:00 AM * 7:00 PM Sunday 12:00 • 6:00 PM Wal-Mart»1063 Yadkinville Rd. * Mocksville. NC 27028 ____________ WAL*MART PORTRAIT STUDIO B rin g in any lo w e r p ric e d a d v e rtis e d o ffe r an d W E 'LL M ATC H IT! Two Davie Fire Departments Get State Equipment Grants Two Davie County volunteer fire • departments have received state money to buy fire protection equipment. CenterFire Department Chief Mark Williams received Sl4,8ll and Will­ iam R. Davie Fire Chief Dale BlackwelderreceivedacheckforS7,808 on behalf of their respective depart- The grants, awarded by Insurance CommissionerJim Long in his capacity as state fire marshal, matches dollar for dollar the amount paid toobtain neces­ sary equipment to provide fire proiec- tionineach community. Thegrantsaredesiynedloallowfia1 departments to spend less time fund- raising and more time training to fight fires, Long said. T R IC K O R T R E A T C A N D Y 'Click It Or Ticket1 Program Cites 50 Motorists In Davie Since the "Click It Or Ticket" pro­ gram started in Davie Countythis month, Highway Patrol troopers have issued 50 "seatbelt violations and two child safely seat violations. Across the state almost 22,000 cita­ tions have been issued in a get tough campaign (o make motorists comply with seatbelt regulations. The program is designed to make people aware that not complying with the law means they face a fine. : Drivers whoare caught not wearing theirsea:belt orusingchild safety seats are fined S25.The fine from these cita­ tions go to lhe school system in each county. Before the program began, 65 per­ cent ofNonh Carolinians buckled up. It is estimated that if seat beIl usage rates increasedbyl5percenl,NorthCarolin- ians will save 100 lives, prevent 1,700 serious injuries and save more than S150 million in healih care costs annu­ ally. c * ' * 0 6 ' “ “ * " * » « » , “asks jU M E S _ NAACP's First Fellowship Banquet Planned For O ct 23 ; The Davie County branch of lhe National Association forlhe Advance- ' ment of Colored People announces its 'first fellowship banquet for this Sat­ urday, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. at lhe Davie County Public Library auditorium. Donations for the dinner arc $10 .mi udulu jnd SS fui iiiuw uiiUui 17. •; The fellowshipbanquel isdesigned .to'rccognize lliose who hve conlrib- ;uteU to ihc well-being of Davie ;County's residents. Among lhe fea­ tures of the program will be the estab­ lishment of the Edilh Smoot Scholar­ ship and ihe recognition of area pas- tors,areayouths, lhe NAACP Mother of lhe Year, lhe NAACP Member of lhe Ycar, and Nathaniel Wntson, former president of the local NAACP Lapel , v _ - « r t . w uvc Pins ~ r S Gm * & a * * V 7 C h e w i n * T R . C K ^ R T R E A ^ lf l* " N w pM w G u m lllJ)Jlu. There will ul:iu bu hpwml music and talent presentations. The banquet is open lo (lie public. For lickei or scholarship informa­ tion, call (704) 634-0597. N O W IN STOCK F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e W E E K L Y V O T E November 2 For Lmda H. Barnette For Mocksville Town Commissioner P<tld For liy Lliiito llariwtte TLAV-0-RICH M IL K « » SUNBEAM BOST>B R EA D ) F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . 643 Wllkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C._ '8 - DAviECbUNTYKNTERl’RlSE RECORD, i'hursdiiy, OcOO$93 M ocksvilte M an D ies In H e a cto n C o llisio n N ear L exin gto n Last W eek LEXINGTON - A Rome 3. Mocksville man was killctl in a he;nl- on collision on U.S. 6^ last week. According to a report by Trooper LAV. Bnimlvy of the N.C. Highway Patrol in Lexington, Wa1terC1cvelaiul Allen Jr., 72, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet tniek west on U.S. 64 about llia*e milcs eu,st of Lexiiig{ozi ;U 11 p.m. Drumley said Allen's tmek crossed thc doubIeyellowccnterlineundxvitssinick head on by a tmctor-tniilcr traveling east. Allen was !nken by hcliixopler lo Norlh Camlina Baptist 1 lospital where he died a few hours after the accident. Ellis Lucas, 32, ofHinton, W.Va., was not injured, Thc report did not indicate why Allen might have crossed the center Allen was a retired machinist with Ingersoll*Rand Company. B lo o d T e s tA llo w e d ; D W I C h a rg e U p h e ld U> l.>im Malt l)uyan ap|xircntly li,ul Kvii tr;ivcl- oHv7e'Cou7uy"^7TTe7p77seTIoco73 A Davie Gumty iuaiu'fi;ii)L'Vil l)i> not guilty plca to i)WI toguilt> attvr Judge Oeo<ge T, Fullvr refuie<l i<> allow the Mipprcs>ion ol' thv rcMilh of lii> hl<Hki <csl in Davie l)isirici Court last week. f)r. Pctcr l.;tu rctuv Dugan, a xeterinarian. was injural in an acci* dent on April 13 at thc MOesit nmip at Hannington Roail. Blood was wilhdrawn at Baptist ({ir>pi(al wticre heM been taken lor treatment and ac­ cording lo Highway Patiol Sgt. l.,A. Amos, ihc tesult> of tlui hlotnl te>t Anui> had lcsti!icd that Dugan had bocn lx*lligerent at ihe scene and oncc she questioned him at the hospital, he seemed "incoherent." and unable to under>1and what hc washcing askcd. She said he kept saying he had not bccn in Davie Counts. nor had he hccn in an accidcnt. Dugan*s attorney questioned if .Amos had gotten pcnnisMon lor thv hlooU to (v witinlraun. and she tc>iiflcd that the defcndiuit had never refused to ;dlow the pnvedure. “ iiiLi m rl4i) iu thc hours when he pulled olf on lo the iatnp and hit another car. attempting lo goarouinl il. His truck rolled o\cr and he was throw n lmmllie wliivlc. Mark ilutvock w i(h D.ivic Conn- iv HMS s;iid whcn ilicy anivcd on the scene, no one wa> in ihe lruck. hut lhey could x*e blood. He said lhey latcr found l>iean down an embank­ ment. He siid there was a strong smell ol"alcijiol. thc injured man was MligcrcfH and used prolanily. "l'he dri\ erol" lhv othersehiclc was lot';ilcd aHcrilic accident al a service s(a(inn nearby. Micliacl C. IVmicll. ol W'iih!i>j)-Xilcii) >j/il )x* l);nl driu-j> lo lhe Matii<t to call Ull lor help when he saw lhe truvk nill over;imJ could see noonc inside. I*ennell had been chargttl uiili DWI. also. hul that charge was dismisvd alter his Hrcaihal)/cr test was a .07. Dugan was sentenced lo 121) day> suspended fiv two years, ordered to pay a S21K) line and court co>l>, m>l operate motor vchiclc uiuit properly liccitscd, pcitorm 48 lnnirNconmiani- iv scrviceaiiltocompl> with recom­ mendation* of a suhsLmce alnise a>scssmcm. H E R E ’S N E W S F R O M S P R I N T C E L L U L A R W O R T H S H O U T I N G A B O U T . Sprint Cellular announces expanded SUper.Net scrvice (hat ccnurs jtcst ;\lx>m cwrvwlwte in North...and now South G(rolifia. Callers don't exvn ncvd to know where \vu are. Thcy just dial xvur Lxa) numK'randSuperN'et tracks >oii down quickly and automatically.. with no roaming codes. In Clwuleston. Hilton Head oratawst anywhere in the Caroliiias. Aiid new senxe into Clvu!otie and across the $iak' lira* will be tmintvmipted, meaning no more dropped calb as >ou enter ziew smice areas. thtwlingacrosstheCarolinasisnoweask*r * on \vu and >vur cal!ors tluinks to’SuperNct. only from Sprint Cellular. Whvrewr you are, the sconer xv)u connect.thesocner>vurcalb xvillK*therenow. For tnore Information on Sprint Cellti!ar's expanded SuperNei sente, fall xvur Sprint Cellular oflke uxLiy and see wlut all the slvuting"s about. S p r i n t C e l l u l a r Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services CALL 1-800-859-8255 NEXT WEEK IS PARENT/TEACHER CONFERENCE WEEK IN ALL SCHOOLS JB. HIGH - SH. HIGH SCHOOLS ln grades seven through twelve, report cards will be sent home to parents vla students on Wednesday October 27. Parents who deslre conferences wlth teachers may call their child's school to arrange for a conference during the hours listed below. - DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL, Telephone: 634-5905 Thursday, October 28,3:30-6:00 p.m. and Friday, October 29,7:30-11:45 a.m. -NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL, Telephone: 998-5555 Friday, October 29,8:00 a.m. -12:00 noon and Thursday, November 4,3:00 - 7:00 p.m. . - SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL, Telephone: 634-5941 Friday, October 29,8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ELEMENTARY - MIDDLE SCHOOLS Parents who have not arranged a specific appointment tlme for a conference should call the school. - COOLEEMEE SCHOOL, telephone: 284-2581 Friday, October 29,11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Telephone 634-2740 Thursdav. October 28.3:00 - 7:00 p.m. and Friday, October 29,8:00 a.m. -3:00p.m. - MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL, Telephone 634-2491 Frlday,0ctober29,10:30 -5:30 p.m. - PINEBROOK SCHOOL, Telephone 998-3868 Friday, October 29,1:00 - 8:00 p.m. - SHADY GROVE SCHOOL, Telephone: 998-4719 Friday, October 29,11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. -WILLIAM n. DAVIE SCHOOL, Telephone: 492-5421 Friday, October 29, 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 'e a r^ ASsln c»ni,'eren, ar«nii <hl, fa*) * f* o , O o / me Davle County Schooll are raqutrlnt .es wlth parenWguardlam at the end of the first aradir- period lor Kindergarten through sixth grade. The conferenr- parents an opportunity to discuss their child's n - ln a ono-to-ono situation wlth the child’s more than 95% of parents are able to e** Student*' throi .eti<rive report cards <*no d e s ire con fere nces w lth -«en thruugh tw e lv e s h o u ld c a lf th e ir c h ild 's -.,#nge for a co n fe re n ce . Teachers w ill b e a va i!a b fe to ; w lth p a re n ts d u rin g scheduted s c h o o l h o u rs o n d e s l*~ '‘d a ys. A sch e d u le o f co n fe re n ce h o u rs 1 o r a li sch o o ls ‘ thls tetter. A co » *~ - ..* psrenV gua rdlsn ls th e js tlo n betw een hom e a n d s c h o o l. -..«me In te re s t a n d ln vo tve m e n l o f p a r*— ..e i p ro ce ss. A lt p a re n ts/g u a rd ia n s a r» ' s c h o o l fo r co n fe re n ce s. o f th e sr*' ■n e 'A e w * < ' * ' o * % yWe« Sln,* * iy , ^ > U a t" " 0 fp t.' Chl>4 cm* " '* * " / . n ^ ; DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS - A GREAT PLACETO LEARN I>AVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'KISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl.21,1993 -111 N u m b e r 8 R e y n o l d s E s c a p e s W i t h W i n B l o c k e d E x t r a P o i n t S a v e s D e m o n s , 1 4 - 1 3 R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Bennie And The Jets: CPC’s Top Attraction Davie County is currently going through more athletic changes than ever before.^ newly-aligned Central Piedmont Conference. Norll) and South Daviejunior highs are in their first ycar of lhe newly-aligned Piedmont Middle School Conference. And even the youth foothall league has seen monumental changes, allowing third graders a chance to hegin their foothall careerv So after nvo months of taking it all in. here's .some news atul reviews, some highlights and lowlights atul some cheers and jeers... •; It didn't take Winston-Salem Reynolds long to establish itself in the new CPC. The Dehums are not only headed for the playoffs in football, hut are showcasing ihv con­ ference's top attraction: Bennie atnl the Jets. “ Bennie" is quarterback Bennie GrilTin. a sophomore who is already the hest signal- caller in the league. The “ Jets" are his receivers and runners. Co;ieh Dave McConnell has assembled the greatest array of speed thv CPC has ever seen, led by Greg Millner. a highly-touted hurdler, and J.D. Williamson, who sprinted . past the Davie defense last week on a 45-yard scoring play. • There are llve legitimate contenders for the ;l:.00()-yard rushing club in the league this year"and all have unique first names: Jomo. Hamilton. DeCarlos, Laymarr and Smyle. Tjtc last nantes. in order, are Legins of Revifolds. West of West Forsyth. Cuthre|l of Davie. Marshall of Muunt Tabor and Wagner of Nprth Davidson. •iLet's see here. Mount Tabor is currently undefeated in the CPC. Ux>king toward its Nov: 5 showdown at home against Reynolds. Now*, what was the only newspaper in erea* tioitio pick Mount Tabor to win the league? Tlmnk you. Thank you very much. •’But wait. Beforc you start thanking the Entcfprise prognostieaiors, remember this. Onl>Ctwo seasons ago. this newspaper also made fun of Mount Tabor, calling it the “ CPC's Whipping Boy." The Spartans are a pcrtcel example of how unpredictable high school sports can bc from year to year. It’s nice*to see them win. *; Please See (Itilltigher — P. 51! £ s ? ^ w ?'V i ? * ^ - ~ By Ummie (ialht^her Davio County Enterpriso-Rocord In a lo(rtball game that delied logic. Davie County Migh School fell to Winston-Salem Reynolds l:ri<!ay night. 14-13 at War Eagle Stadium. The consensus on both sides was that the War Eagles outplayed the stale's eighth-ranked. 4-A looihali team. Davie held Demon star Jomo Legins to under 100 yards for the first time. It recovered an onsides kick. It converted several fourth down situations, two fur touchdowns. It dominated the time of possession. But because ofa blocked extra point. Davie beeame jiisi another victim strewn in the path of a Reynolds run toward an undefeated season. Demon coach Dave McConnell was left breathing a sigh of reliefafter his team barely escaped its llrst loss. '*lt was the toughest game we've had all year." hesaid. “ They gavcusall wewanted. Ifihey'd had another minute, they'd probably win the game." Davie (4-3. 1-2) cume back from a 14-0delleit in the fourth quarter to score twice, making several, clutch third and fourth down eonvcrsions along the way. The War Eagles wereeven driv­ ing toward the Reynolds g<wl in the final minute w hen an interception by Rober! Turnersavcd the Demons. “ It was more thana gallant effort." a drained Davie coach Randall Ward said. “ Vve had a lot of football teams give me effort but that*s the best l*ve ever had a team give me. I thought we outplayed them." Davie will now try to bounce back Friday nighl at North Davidson. Missc<l Opportunities Nehhercoach knew what loexpect going in. Reynolds was coming in offaiiemoiional. 13-7. win over perennial. CPC champion West For­ syth. Davie came in stinging from a 42*0 loss Plu;isc Svv Kv>imlds — P. 511 Davie quarterback Neil Cornatzer runs into Reynolds' linebacker Jomo Legins (1). — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt V o lle y b a ll T e a m M is s e s O u t O n 4 - A P la y o ffs By Kouitic (iallit^her Davie Counly Enlerpriso-Record CLEMMONS - Davie Counly volleyball coach Sherrie Myers found out just how- wacky high school spotis can be last week during the Central Piedmont Conference tournament. Herteam finished l8-5. the best record ofher three-year career. But it wasn't good enough to get the War Eagles into the playoffs. Davie aixl Reynolds tied forsecond during the regular season, three games hack ofWcst For- svth. Bui only two plnyoffseed.s were awarded to the league. When Davie and Reynolds met in the semifinals, it ilecided the second seal. Revnolds >em Davic liiniic wiih a marathon. I2-I5. 15-4. I5-Il. l3-l5, lf>*l4 loss. ll was the llrst time Davie has missed the playoffs since entering the4-A ranks in IV84. **lt was a heartbreaker." said Myers. *'To see tlte emotional fans ami how thegirls played with heart and then lo have our hutts sitting at home during theplayoffs ... well, it hurts." Davie defeated South Stokes in the first round. I5-3, l5-ll. l5-3. l.<tsint* To Reynolds Myers said t)ie referee, not Reynolds, took away her team's momentum in the fifth and final game. The score was I4-I4 with Davie semng.VX kill was called in by the linesnum that Myers said should have given her team a I5-I4 lead. But the hc;nl referee merrnjJed lhe linesman, giving Reynolds a side out. “The momentum changed... the call destroyed us.“ Myers said. “ He had already missed two others and that w;is in the back ofthe girls* mind. We were playing our game but when you have to fight him too. it's tough." Reynolds ijuickly served two points and won the match and the playoff berth. PU*nsc Sev Volleyball - P. 3ll N e w K i d s O n T h e B l o c k T a k e T h e T r o p h y Nprth Davie Softball Team W in s Tournament Crown W i l d c a t s T o p U n b e a t e n J . N . F r i e s I n F i n a l s II) Rmiiiiv (>ulluKhur - P irrb f ir r * y F 'M rrpr>*^R p^H ROCKWELL - Before last Friday. North Davie Junior High was nothing more than the new kids on the block in the newly-aligned Pied­ mont Middle School Conlercnce. . Niiw, il's the answer to trivia ijucstion: What team won the new league's lirst cham­ pionship trophy? North earned that distinction last week by com­ ing back from a 4-0 delieit i<> defeat prcviously- - unbeaten J.N. Fries. 5-4 at Rockwell Softhall Field. ; Going iitto the league tournament. Erwin, the ‘ regular season champion of the Northern Divi- sioii*andJ.N. Fries.champoftheSouthcrn.Divi- • sioit.'uppearcd on a collision course. But that was : before the Wildcats fiexed their muscles and uc- . coti)plished what coach Darrell Steele expected ‘ . .JV * all along: another soliball title for a Davie County school. — M"r*i* " !"'•»’ <Mmhrd >h)r<l in ihe Northern Division behintl Erwin and West Rowan, defeated hoth ofthose teams in the early rounds to advance lo the finals. So North was \he underdog when it arrived at the park to meet J.N. Fries — atul according lo Steele, the other teams made sure the Wildcats knew it. “J.N. Fries came in saying, ‘We've got this game,* " Steele said. “ Erwin’s players sat up there saying. *We let them win. We should be playing.' “ l told iHir girls. ‘That doesn’t mean anything. We're playing. Erwin's not.' " Steele said the catcnllsjusl maile histeam more focused, Obviously, the new schools in tlte PMS Conference weren't aware of North Davie's glorious softball past. Steele has finished lower T ' v & s m m m m m M B m m s Wendi Cartner pitched North Davle to four PMS Conference tournament victories. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher ~ lhaivsmuxl only onec in llic sciuml's l2yeurs, cit. "Hut IVI say, "Nut unlit ltwy gvl iili<>W "I rcgunilcssiirtltulcagMC. Nuctli l)avie." "AllllicNiixlwiisiliiilEnvinw!islhel)vMtoiiii iiii<l J.N. Fries wiis lliu |>e.si lviiiii," Slcclcsvi>IT- I’lunsv See Si>tt(Mll — >’• ' 1' ► , ' • " " " ' V • * ■K 112 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI*RlSE RECORD, Thursiliiy, Ocl.21,1993 S C O R E B O A R D Football Mvl l|M> 1 0 m tf fo>vm i 3 D(»« C<*'t> 1 3$tfwfftAtfw** t 1 N D*-*a*o" l 3 $ovm Va*M 0 J CeH OriirtW 1 W V I ^ ff P* Neih 0<i<dte* 16. S w " Steifi U V*,rl t*W 20 W*tt f6-tt1ft If Pf)<*t*dl 1*. Pl>'f CCv^t| 1) W » Vo*M ii n#i*ry%M,,,^f >iSCT «| Vn>1* flu««n > fpwM| •( NM^ Plv3W Reynolds, 14-13 H 15 IIS |(t9 ,*M3-0l-2(> (iS I)l* II 215 h5 4-‘M:..v I 35 7 7 (1 - 14 II II U - l.t l-'ir>i l)*mm YariU Ruxtiii^ YauN Pj^ii>j: ftintvAvg. 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Pofliih M V#otevr>FrM*m Pfe<'Ctr<e »1 Hof8'nqHvr'<f Hwtl N5flh ^H ffb u tg >v J M Myt<wJ Crttl «1. N J. Rt1r<i31 TvkO'a *»• QtiffSX ik Foiilnis (#1t DC<4W* >1 (SfX5<d AfV l'M<l .t Ce^Cr*ifB( to *n v n »t frM r N;tin Vp3t'f «t H (iy i F'fd Fofl'd .1 R$ Ct<'lr8i I C. tM >XA i l rfC*>:i*>P<7r' t "Jl ^0W"'3 ^ «t E"»0 i k Pe!tiw iMiwa «t. B3"dii $6liltvrv n £. DoflflMO Srt Ron6$lefl vi ForMh Nr*ionCono>tf 1$ W Re*on $lcrm0vnt >1 W. Htnderw Softball coi:n S O n 'l!A I.L Filial St;iiKliii^s Zvi)vi> W 12 I. I OsN>rnc II 2 J<>ncs l.aml.10 3 W'i'QR y 4 Davie Att!ii v 4 Cr<nvn Wtitul I v 4 IllaUey's Lan<l.8 5 Shefliclil 6 7 Jockey 5 8 iaycees 5 8 I’arrish 4 9 Eaton liapt.I 12 Crown WuoU 2 I 12 Braves I 12 Friday’s Opponent: North Davidson School Location: Welcome. Game Site: North Davidson Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 4-3 overall, 1-2 in the CPC; North Davidson, 5-3 overall, 1<3 in the CPC. Last Year's Outcome: North Davidson defeated Davie, 45-16. Last Year's Records: Davie finished 5-5 overall and 4-3 in the CPC; North Davidson finished 9-2 overall and 6-1 in the Central Carolina 3-A Conference. Last Week: Davie lost to Reynolds, 14-13; North Davidson defeated South Stokes, 164. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (35-45 in seven - y p a r c ) ' M r tll H n^iiikim - II l l n n lm r(E T In tir r t'y p a r a l North). Players To Watch: Davie: RB Hamilton Cuthrell, DE Jerome Carter, FBJared Eure, DB Deryl Wilson. North Davidson: RB Smyle Wagner, RB Nigel Roseboro, QB Zac Everhart, L Billy Woods. Overvtew: North Davidson has had a tough time get­ ting acclimated to 4-A football, losing three straight • before barely escaping hapless South Stokes....Hooker came over from Glenn, where he coached with Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale l|ames....A(ter two straight 1,000-yard seasons, Wagner is hard- pressed to duplicate it. He hasn't had a 100-yard game in several weeks....Eure hurt the pinky finger on hls left hand against Heynolds....North and Davie were former conference foes in the old North Piedmont 3-A Con- ference....Norlh has won the last two head-to-head meetings. Two seaons ago, the Black Knights won, 24-t7 on their way to a 11-1 record. 3S*<$ t f M c ^ % W > < J j& S S r'* t ^ T ^ $ j # : - { iV > " j& & J $ , V ' :. + : Z & ^ * l ^ m &V ‘ : ■-•. V- ’ ,V *'i^ :-t-,$&% ■ "•.'•:; - ; < v .*" * m & m '* t- ; W W ;.S # xVt W ^ ^ T O H ,:/•■ *"'i.''<VZr3 Legion Was More Fun Than ThEs'_ Brad Bovender, a Mocksville Legion outfiolder, definitely had more tun on the Rich Park baseball field lhan he's curently hav­ ing on the football field as a receiver for West Forsyth. West has lost lwo straight and has fallen oul of conlenlion. Bovender and lhe Titans will host Davie Nov. 5. - — Photo by Chris Mackio Myers Gives Up Basketball Post Myers Sherric Myers 1o1lowcil ihc co;1dm1g mlv ltuil Miys gci out while >ou*re on lop. Uw sv;isiMi. she C(i;tvhc'<) lXivie !liyh'.s j;iyvee ^irls b a s k c t h ii 11 teunitoa l‘M record aml a Central Pied­ mont Cvfi* feretive title. She'll lei M>- meone else try aiul Uuplivalv that teai tlih season. He has step- |X*d down l'min that eoxhing post. Myers, who is also the head volleyball coach and assistant aihlclicdirvctor. rvvvnily madeihe aniiouncenvni. Myers, who just finished her best year rccord*wise in volleyball. ••) want to pursue iHher oppor­ tunities aikl responsibilities as assistant athletic director." said Mycrs. The ba>kvlhyll job has been posted at l>.ivie High and North and South Davie junior highs, l)avie athletic director Buddy Lowery said the deadline for ap­ plications was Friday. It appear> Myers may havc been swept aw;ty with volleyball. Ginger Ashley, Caiuwba*x coach has ask­ ed Myer.s 10 begin ajunior Olym­ pic, year-round volleyball program. '*She wanted me to start one up." Myers said. " I felt honored. I know that ifyou wartta good pro­ gram. you've got to get lhe girls more experience and iix>re playing lime.*' Nt'U'ii(>i' Is Swu*l Revenge was never sweeter lor Darrell Steele and his North Davie softball team last week. Before imkitig the finals of the Piedmont Middle School Con­ ference. the Wildcats avenged losses to Erwin. 2-0. unU We.st Rowan. 12-8. Whal iimde the victory over Er­ win satisfying was the fact Erwin trash-talked its way right out ofa possible chance to win. After playing West Rowan seven innings, Steelc was told by the Er­ win coach that their game would be only llve innings.When the game ended with North leading 2-0. Erwin probably wished they had taken up Steele on h'is ori^ll1il! uHi'T Notebook **We sluxild've pla>ed seveh in­ nings.** sakl Steele. “ It backfired on ihcm. l lvir ciwch hM lhe game for lhem.'* Ciil TliiH lk'iirtl Why does Grady Barney even grow a heard during the fall months? Each year. North Davie’s assis­ tant softball coach tells his players that if they win the title, they can cut the locks right otThis face. Sure entKigh. after hvating J.N. l'rie> in lhe championship game, the girls \sere looking lor the Head coach Steele lud it easy compared to that. All he got was an ice hath. Swlmmhig I’ntctke Anyone wishing to swim for Davie High should come to the Davie YMCA Monday. Nov. I from 3:304:30 p.m. Swimmers should bring pliysicals and a release form. Karen Umberger will coach lhe Chuer-Olf The Davie County cheerleaders w ill defend their Cheerwine Cheer- Off Championship Oct. 23 in High Point agaitis( 13 olhcrhigh school squads. Teams will compete in junior high.juniorvarsity. varsity and co­ ed varsity divisions lor the riuhi to advance to the IWM CANAM In­ ternational Cheerleading Cham­ pionships in Myrtle Beach. S.C. March 25-27. Hurold’s ComitiK HiK*k Hcnv fuuch did Alexander Cen­ tral's baseball following enjoy coming lo Mocksville's Rich Park last year? Enough to want to come back. Alexander Central defeated Davie in the Western North Carolina championship last year and went on to Wilmington for the slate tiile series. Coach Harold Odom, formerly of Mocksville. will bring his Cougar.s back for a scrimmage March V at 4 p.m. David Hunt's baseb;dl team will open the regular scasoct March 15 at home against Siarnk>uw. Cl*C Kuothull Report What has happened to West _C.>riWh'l M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s , Gimme Barry Zimmerman Sport: Soccer. Position: Senior. Family: Father Ron, Mother Gay. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Hendrix BBO. Favorite Foods: Mountain oysters, mill worms, pizza. Favorite Drlnks: Sam's Choice Cola, Yoo Hoo. Favorite TV Shows: Speed Racer, WeE A Break. Favorite Movies: Jewel of the Nile, I'm Gonna Git Ya Sucka. Dirty Harry. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, FOX-99.7, WDSL. Favorite Musical GroupsOrSingers: Boy George, Devo, The Brady Bunch. Favorite Athletes: Flitboy, A.C. Slater. Favorite Sports Teams: Bowling Greeri, Lawrenceville, Ky. Green Wave. Greatest Sports Moment: Beating Ted and Will in: bowling. Why I Play Sports AtDavie County: It helps me In ' my daily activities and will greatly help my advance-; ment later on in life. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Bingo at the Masonic Picnic. Future Goals: Strive to make this world a better place. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20 ,1 Will: Make "Zoombowow an official word in Webster’s Dictionary. Thiii's ilk.* i|iic.siivii ciri'ul;iiii>i! jifivr lhv Til.UK Mi1kivU lheir l'irst twi)-yaiUL* loting strcat. in scxi-r.il >v;irs. Miuinl Tabor ilelVaK'd Wv>l 20-17. Icav"my the Til;nu mu iil" the pliiyiiH" picuire ;iml TaW>r lirinly in il. " Ta(mr and eiyliili-ninkeil Keyiitilti.s will square olT in lhe regular seaMin'.s final week. In iimtlher y;tnie l-'rid:ty. Norlli l)avkKon nun>iii ii>n 13-6 leail hiil barely liekl on lor n l(vl-l win over winless Smith Snikes. Kiitinl ltiulils l.uaiin IJniutler bee;une lhe lir>l wnmiin lo announce a lboiball yame in llw P.A. bixiili Friday nivlu when Reynolds visiied War Bagle Siatlium. She wax lakiny over lor iNfike ltoleoinh. wlni was txii of town. Heynnlils ()ul Reynolds may have <xtstal Davie County from lhe 4-A volleyball playofls hut the Detikins didtt*t itave titiie txit for ;t vnp t>fcolTee. Reynolds lost to .Stielby Cre>l in the iirst iviiml. 15-11). 15-11. IS-lh J i* . $ » » i ' £ £ S M g ■ > & -■ " ^ V ^ t ^^tu n ri*ii# % T ^ i ^ . ,I 'A V, V. MWM JOWW* M ^ « .. t'U y ^lTV*1lM4 . s ^ z m t 8 . oH fie tr*' <wfc w u 1 ^ > T W *t fOUNf cN fl4 f. t*T 7 tE . we e w n tn > ^ * T>*t H fc tffW fet'W U .^0.' TV& eArnc<s- O K n p tlt tH TM M WITH W VAT flH rn*> $HffUlt>tC AS ^VC^ C^1CHCE np{>7^p n c c c fr i> * ClMte XV nc^T' wfc CMfOAiZ'$ M1h2(SV iUT> T>lfc w r A H D W tfS ■>no nlfc. vu*6Ul*. W H A T 5 T H E C A L I 9 i?v ^ 5 l!f 5 S ' <o s l ^ i * - “ a< s s s | M l%%J E ip iln * 5 cfCt>y a 2 4 F e>a$m $$ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct.2I, l993-. 03 j j j b a v i e V o l l e y b a l l S e a s o n E n d s M g p p p T E 7 5 ^ f B 3 i< ! ~ m . w S > Maria Newsome (right) was the best blocker in the CPC Amy Mason bumps the ball to a teammate during a recent Davie volleyball match. Volleyball con(imicd from 1\ 11 $ ;*Of tfour.se. if we had beaten lhcm the last time in the regular season, we wouldn't have to worry about anything.** Myers said. . After winning the first game. Myers said controversial, back-to- back calls inthe sceondgame “ got us off track.*" as the War Eagles scored only four points. • The third game saw Davie fa)1 behind 5*1 before making a com­ eback. The War Eagles stTll lost by four. “ We battled back but we just happened to nuke moremisiakes." said Myers. The founh game was evenly- played w ith good serving, setting up the frantic — and for Davie, frustrating — ending. “ When I look at the caliber of teams we played, this is hard to swallow." she said of the loss. “ We beat North Mecklenburg and South Mecklenburg and they’re go­ ing to the playoffs. We beat For* bush and they"re in. **Wc play so much like Reynolds. In a year that we mov­ ed up thc ladder, so did Reynolds. 1 will say this. There are three teams who deserve to go.** Who’s C<imliiK Back? Myers lost three starters in seniors Tracy Robbins, Shannon Uniberger and Tracie Sechrcst but returns Maria Newsome. Jonctte W illiard and Laura Moyer. Williard and Moyer are only sophomores. — Photos by Lee Furches: ; . '’ ;*5 r'-in % •'• ?»• v ‘ (v," f^iy • .’>•" V - • . 1 V.' 't" '*' _' \ ’- ^J'- '. • ,;£ .% '..,V ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ j7^ ; ^ b ^ ^ M M U ^ i L M u 'J 3 ^ u i ^ ^ & ^_~‘.' * ;.■ t^ ' ^-' ' ~> r ■ .V*, • ~~ ~_■.'* 1 ■1'■ . 1._'" -.’ _. _ -' .1;'*.TSfcTfBTO n8H Sl«2a2??^m C 3T? S S m * 1 ^^ ^*^ ^ e ^ f ^ y i. > ^ '^ $ % > . * T 1' ' ' * S 4 ^ > 5 fe ^ *':i$ K i* & i & ‘ ^ : ^ m . A x*i*d *M :' '^V.*AVrt*^jV 'T>W.i*b :'.;y i *4rf>;*^<r<f ^ .^ y a c ,w j'j M S 5nrA tt^53ia a; ■ ■ '--rrrz rs s s fn * * Senior Shannon Umberger played her 1inal match last week. Tracie Sechrest raps the ball over the net as Laura Moyer waits to help. "*Wc*re rebuilding but we'll still be young," Myers said, who add­ ed that Katie Desch, Janis Barney and Shannon Allen could easily stcp into the starting lineup next year. “ Hut this was the best team I've had." she said. “ I expected us to make the playoffs.** • Davie and Reynolds were both 11-3 in the CPC. West was 14-0. • Against Reynolds,Tracy Rob­ bins. Shannon Umberger and Jonctte Williard all had six kilts. Tracie Sechrest had three kills and Maria NewM>me had 10 hliK*ks. * • Ues m>Ms and Davie met ihreC limes this year, with all three mat; ehes going five games. • Softball cimlliiuvd rrom P. IK Farly in tite championship game. J.N. Fries showed why ii carried ;t perfect 12-0 record. "H>e Knights already owned a 4-0 advantage after one inning. -l4 b a m *htr Slide Richie led offihe sixth w iih a hit and was replaced by pinch runner Jennifer Harpc. AlterAnya Potts walked, l>,ma Smith’s RHl hh brought Harpe home with the go- ahead run. '"Oh no. here we go again.* ** said Steele. “ Hut we held : together and ; came back.” Intheihird. North struck ' for three runs. ' Holcomb started the inning \viih a Single. Hethand Ashley Bracken, as well as Meliiula Richie, had RBt . hits and the Wildcats vsere within ; 4-3. . North finally tied it in ihe fifth • iiihl again, h was tlie dimimiilivc ; Holcomb tlut began the rally with ; another single. Ashley Hracken ; knocked her in and ii was a new y;imc. 4-4. >Vhilo .>Htfi .Nuiili ilk1 stop|>ed her dead. After that, we felt like we were really going to J.N. Vries weiudown meekly in ihe bottom ofihc sevei<h as pitcher Wcndi Canner lbrced two popups lead, it was a defensixc play that saved the Wildcats in the bottom of the sixth. A J.N. Fries pla>erscnt a drive to left-center that skipjvd past out­ fielder Smiih. It then got by right* centerllelder Ashley Uitham. who was backing up on the play. Ii ap­ peared this game would be tied. Hut the Wildcats proved why they were destined to win the championship. fLalham linally retrieved the ball and lhrewio Leann SpiJhn;iia. The shortsiop ihen gunned a strike io catcher Natalie Foster, who made the tag. sending a large North following into a lrciiA'. “ It was a great play’** exclaim­ ed Steele, **lt was a perfect sirike from l.eannand Nataliedtisicd ihe rvmner righi to the git>mul. She u> ilw tniield u> eiui ihc game. “ This feels great.** Steele said. “ These girls could've i|uit but they never did. All year. 1 told them they could be as giux,l as they wanied. They linally started lx*liev- ing once the tournament started. ' ' “ We heat the mimlvr one and number two teams in ixir di\ ision and the numl>er one m the other. *'l:rwin w;is talking a lot ofjunk - and they may kick our butts next year. Um not now. **We*vc got the inyhy.*' _No^ With lbur toiirnanvnt wins. North finished 13-5 overall. The Wildcats were *J-5 and 7*3 in ihe regular season. • l:rwin and North have begun ijuile a rivlavy. Btrwin won the first two games. 2-1 and 6-3 while North won the last. 2-0. • J.N. Fries llnishcd 12-1. V V L WESTERN AUTO f P ^ ^ T J ^ H M S S i f i S S ^ i ^ a ^ ^ V/elcome To O ur New Location Shocks, Struts, Tlres, Brake Jobs, 011 Changes* Lawn * Garden, Simplicity A Echo Power Products. COME SEE OUR NEW STOREI 1305 Lcwisville-Clcmnums Rd. • 421 Clcmmons Htit Lewisville. NC 27U23 766-9109 | G a j p f u r e t h e E n c h a n t m e n t ? ; , , o f C h U d h o o d l t i " ':'W e S S i« ™ » ^ - r': =^*-** ^ ' * * iw w s - . • ChUdtrns' C h th tm a r ; p o ftn Ih la c lu d e s ;;. badyround dro/cc . ‘ ~ fanrtnufflf chaagm^- ^S,^lj^ Christmas cards F*mtiyrortnlts „ ,H o t*trm d C h U d $ * f c K ^ k . > ; ; , • • * M t a w U t o r s --^ i.. ;1ih"'f';v " :;-;, - .. :9H *ym rM aU ow ctm '» 'l» w « g r e a l'f t w / ; GrahamPhotoflraphlcs Hwy. 80t * Advance nc • 9ba-7674 ing A p p o ln tm cn t3 fo n O ct. 30-31. No%'. 6 -7 . • fi4 - !)AVlK COUNTY ENTEKPKlSE KF.COKD, Tliiirsilny, Oct.21,19M F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l : R e y n o l d s 1 4 , D a v i e 1 3 f f ; . v r f t y l ,m z7 e o i Amber Hamm, 11, (lell) and nine-year old Heather Bamey joined the cheerleaders Friday night. Team manager Chris Atwood andcheerleaderTerra Johnson take a break during Friday's game. ee *» • ,.i • fv-i .»*><< vr*R- » .<*% .%ft:j ■<$'* i ) t,s F»itiS ?:iM V ‘} ttM flC & -• xcu:;ik ffi.;v i* ti lJPv*3B4t^aBWB - , * 3 > K ifv - j j h i ^ t>" ^ / .,r5H f v U m 6 6 f ia * M * * - 8e e < "'';T X B C *ie *B 'it i iB 5 M i a t i i / ^ i O ^ « ^ ; « S 8 K V i5 * W f lt 4 ^ t i '. J j a s e m p > ti*H # E * **. '^fTKT r'w>pite.> * * ^ y * ^ ^ ^ 2 S | S # ^ !l Happy Davie County lans signal touchdown alter Hamilton Cuthrell's fourth quarter, 44-yard run past the Reynolds defense. Ashley Buckles, 8, seems content with Davie's play. Photos By ■ Flag glrl Kelly Dyson is all sfniles during halftlme f9stlvitl0s. t M iK C 0 3 r n h 3 r d t ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl.21,1993 -115 F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l : R e y n o l d s 1 4 , D a v i e 1 3 Reynolds ctmilmivri from 1*. 111 >.to;Mount Tabor. {S.;*We l;i1kcd about (a letdown) all >'vibck.'* s;utl McConnell. “ You *:prcach and preach that ihis team is *.^oiny lo give us all \sv want. We l<idn t see the real Davie team last &fcek. But (the players) read the ipppers too. When you'see 42-0 and Cvuu get a big win over West For- fsyUi. sometimes, you cun*t help hut ;b<£a liltle down.'* *l>pavie crcatcd llic lir>t big break lb flh c game in ihe first quarter — ♦ but not by Mar tailback Hamilton ! Cuthrell. Fullback Jarcd Eure took j Vhandoff up the middle, burst to i jfic outside and rumbled 58 yards ltdthe ReyiKitds four k*fore being !.run down by speedster Gregg ,'Mtllner. : ;;*lf you key on (Cutltre)l> too :much. Eure will kill you.'* ; McConnell said. —- But the Reynolds dvfen>c held. After two running plays, an in­ complete piss and a five-yard • pchalty. Marnic Lewis misscd a 25-yard field goal. “ They were playing with so much emolion. ihe balloon t could*ve popped.** McConnell 1 said. “ Bm it didn't. I just think ! pqvie was prepared — and we saw !th$ real Davie team tonight.” !; 1 Reynolds* first score came after ;ii pavie mistake. Back to punt on \ fourth down and one. the Demons ;Vficeived a gift when the War ;tagles jumped offsides, giving ;theni a firstdown. Reynolds com- ;pleted the drive with J<mo Legins -running in from five yards out ithrec minutes into the second ' period. .• It appeared Davies last gasp ■ conic in the third quarter when Cuthrell fumbled on the Reynolds . nine. McConnell went to the air for a quick score. “ As closc as their linebackers ,Avvre. they were really keying on •stopping the run." hesiid. **lfyou ;jput them two or three yards up .ihere. you*rc forcing us — inviting usi— to throw." ^ -A few plays later. J.D. William* Gallagher son hauled in a perfectly-thrown. 45-yard scoring toss from sophomore Bennie G rilTin./ Reynolds fcd. M-0 with 6:25 left in the third period. The Cmm-huck From that point on. Davie dominated the game. The War Eagles took the kickoff and marched 77 yards on a whop­ ping 17 plays. Cuihrcll*s one-yard dive on fourth down with 7:33 re­ maining in the game pulled Davie within 14-7. The drive had consumed 10 minutes — exactly whal Ward wanted. “ We knew they had great athletes andgreat speed.*' he said. “ Our game plan was to take the football and control it." But Wart! wanted more. He decided to try an onsides kick. "I didn’t want them taking the football and holdingit for four or five minutes," he expUincd. "We took the chamxV' Matt Sains squibbei bounced olT Ed Powell and Josh Ward, recovered at midfield. Moments later, on third and 14. Neil Cornaizer hit Ward for 10 yards, bringing up a fourth and four from the Reynolds 44. "They were playing loose, thinking pass." Ward said. “ We thought we*d pul it in (Cuthrell*s) hands." Reynolds is known for its speed but it was no match for Cuthrell, the CPC's Most Valuable Player in track last year. After taking the pitch and getting around the left end. he demonstrated his 10.4 speed, out-sprinting Millner on his way to a 44-yard score. “ It didn't surprise the guy chas­ ing him.** McConnell said of Cuthrell's speed. “ Millner's a track cuy too and he knows all about him. “ We've run a few guys down this year but if number 33 gets in front ofus, there’s no running him down." A hard rush led by Marquis McMahon, resulted in Lewis' ex­ tra point bcttig blocked. Reynolds still led by one with 5:31 remaining. “ 1 thougltf about going for two." Ward said. “ But the momentum was on our side and I lltoughl w e'd get another chance lo move the ball." After 12 straight minutes of possession, Davie finally kicked to Reynolds, which got a first down and eventually wasted four minutes. Davie*s oHcitse only had a minute to work with. Cornatzer hit Ron Armstrong and Cuthrell for 12-yard comple­ tions but Turner's interception end­ ed it. Ward sakl he was proud of his team*s second half comeback. “ It was u situation where you had a bunch of kids klieving iti each other." he said. “ They were not going tobedenied — they were going to nuke it a fw<ball game. But against a gmKl teamryou can- not squander chances to put points on the board." • ReynoWs improved to 8-0 overall and 4-0 in lhe CPC. • Legins finished with only 46 on 15 carries. “ Defensively, our kids played their britches off." Ward said. • ltwasthc I llh tinv in Ward's five years here that his team has lost by u touclulown or less, !n fact, twn of Davie*s three losses this yearhave been by a single point. • Davie*s llrM touchdown was set up by a spectacular. 3l-yard. over*the*shoulder catch by Dcryl Wilson. • Cuthrell finished with 123 yards on 19 tries. Eure had 89 on eight carries. • Jerome Carter also recovered a fumble. • Cuthrell pulled double duty against Reynolds. He also played noseguard on defense. • Both of Davie's touchdowns came on fourth down plays. On Cuthrell's one-yard score, hc plow­ ed in behind Chris Cornatzer and Rodney Croits. continue fnnn P. IB ; • The most popular phrase Jhis fall in Davie County ha> been. "I'm $latl Diulley i\ not in our league ainvu>re." Highway Patrolman C.D. Jones, a Dudley graduate who works here, defends his alma mater, recalling >ome of the famous people who have attend­ ed the school, including doc­ tors, judges, and. of course, athletes, among them. Globetrotter Curly Neal and Atlanta Hawk Lou Hudson. “ It'sjust that stigma Dudley tia>," sighcd Jones, a pretty Jarpous person himself in these pirts. •:• I miss Grimsley. especially Tootball coach Jeff Smouse and basketball coach Robin Lineks. >t* If you ask me. Davie junior t)e*ryl Wilson will be a Division I,Yecruit next year. He has size. spSed. hands, instincts and on lop of evciylhing else. Wilson Is a headhunter on defense. Z’ l The league’s most recruited players may be North Davidson kicker Jamie Peele and Legins. * '• Legins, who plays both ways, is already a shoo-in fur* this year's football Most Outstanding PJayer. • On the junior high beat, a survey of coaches have show n that Erwin is probably the school other PMS Conference members love to beat. Does that mean Erwin is the Detroit Pistons of the conference? The Bad Boys ~ and Girls? . • And for the uninitiated, those initials are correct. It is the PMS Conference, thanks to North Davie athletic director Ron Kirk, who caitti up with the name. • Darrell Steele will take over the boys basketball chores at Davie this year. Steele is very animated so he should have no trouble fitting in with the retur­ ning coaches. The CPC basket­ ball coaching fraternity has to be one of the most entertaining in the state, especially with Reynolds’ Howard West. Mount Tabor's Dick Jamback and West Forsyth*s Denny Key. Those guys are great. And if North Davidson*s Pete l B O W E H O L Y F IE L D R E P E A T O H R E V E N G E WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, N0VEMBER6,1993 ''"'” fA > *3 4 95 LIVt ON PAY-PER-VIEW CALL AND ORDER NOW FRIENDSHIP CABLE CALL 1-8004664B41 TO ORDER <A<SA>* >ALA<< 5pencerPromofcraorxlftoE^/Monk,hosiodo6onwihCbemRjoce. CHANNEL 2 C u th r e ll C lo s in g I n O n 1 ,0 0 0 Hamilton Cuthrell necds only 149 yitrds in his last three games to become the first Davie rusher since Rcggic Sules to rush for 1.000 yards. He hud 123 agaiitst Rcynoltls. Jared l;tirc imvcd past Jonathan Vaughters into second in rushing with 280 yards. Noil Cornatzer's lirst completion this week will put him over the4(X) tnark. The sophonu>rti• has only 23 completions but is averaging l7-; yiirdspcreuteli. .*: Josh Ward and Jummc Carter caeb recovereif: their second fumble of the season. Davie ha*; 15 fumble recoveries in seven games. Michael Agrillo leads with three. :** K()OTll/V!.l. STATISTICS Marnic Lcwis I 2 II 0 23' Ovvrull Kcu>rd 4-3; CI’C 1-2 Jonathan Vaughtcrs 20 0 0 12: RusliliiK Neil Cornalzcr 2 0 0 0 12: I’lajer All.Y<ls. AvB.Dcryl Wilson I 0 I 0 7' Humillim Cuthrell 116 851 7.4 Jared Euru I 0 0 0 6 Jarcd Eure 47 280 5.V Tim Brackcn I 0 0 0 6: Jimiilhiin Vaughlcrs 42 236 5.6 Josh Ward 0 0 0 I 2' Dvryl WilsDii II 65 5.9 Tim Brackcn 4 52 13.0 l'tmil)lt's Marnic Lcwis I 2 2.0 Player Niv: Eric Shook I (-13 0.0 Michael Agrillo 3 '•; Ncil Cornatzer 43 hisslliK (-)70 0.0 Dcryl Wilson Josli Ward 2 :: l'layur Att.Cp.Vt.TI)lnt.Y(ls.Jcrome Curtcr 2 Ncil Corttitzcr 61 23 350 I 7 399 Michael Agrillo Tinld Corvin 11 •: R i'C i'n m g Josh Ward 1 • l'luycr Rvc. \ ils. Avs.TD Kylc Duncan 1 ,Josli Ward 7 67 9.7 0 Tim Bracken 1 ;•Ron Armstrong 6 123 20.3 0 Matt Sain 1 ;"■:Dcryl Wilson 3 78 26.0 0 lnlercentltmsHamilton Culhrcll 2 48 24.0 0 IMayer N<>:::Mark May>n 2 43 21.5 0 Dcryl Wilson 2 :: Mill! Sain -16 8.0 0 Ron Arnislr<ing 2 ■:'■ Justin Curtcr I Sc'oriiiji 14 14.0 0 Marnic Lcwis Matt Sain 1 l I’layvr Tl) K(J El* 2 l'ls.l*ts.Josh Ward l . llamillon CuIhrcl 12 U 0 0 72 Dwuan Jones 1 :^ Jones hadn't retired after 32 years, the league really would have had even more fvrsonalily. • A survey of coaches in the CPC think wrestling and soft­ ball are the most intriguing In wrestling. Davie, Mount Tabor. South Rowan. South Stokes and North Davidson all have solid traditions. Softball should be the most fun sport to watch. Davie, South Rowan and West Forsyth have always made postseason reservations. South Stokes always nude the playoffs in the Metro 4-A. And North David­ son coach Mike Lan*ros is ranked in the state's Top 10 of winningest coaches. • JuM like Dudley, ('ve heard no one say they miss Parkland either. • I can't imagine a third grader playing football. Do you realize that after his senif>r season in high schooi. he will enter college with 10 years of experience under his belt? Can you spell B-U-R-N-O-U -T? Jomo Legins (with ball) drags Josh Ward (14) and Jared Eure with him for yardage. > — Photo by Mike Barnhardf H A R V E S T $E®T*V^L This Friday: Davie at North Davidson at H O P E B A P T I S T T A B E R N A C L E Saturday October 23rd • 12:00 to 5:00 -----------------998-3616 ------------------- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DUNKING BOOTH FONYMDES FACEFAMTMG G04AKTNDES CAKEWALKS CLOWNS 6AMES0FALLS0 KiS LOTSOF FOOD ALL MDES b GAMES F*EE1! r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Hope lioplist Is located3 mitesfrom Mocksville on Hwy. 158 just before Diitchmws Crcek. 116 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Oct.21,1993 S ^ 0' DAVIE HIGH ^ FOOTBALL $ " 1 9 9 3 1, Anyone can entor eicept employees ot tho Davlo County Enterprise-Record and their families. Onty ono entry a1towed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Pholo Copies. * r ^ b f f lT ; n o 6 r C tV iv x CO NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 2. Games ln this week’s contest are tlsted In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank_and or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus ot $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points fn the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. final. A new contest will t each week. 5. Winners wN be announced following 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided each contest. Decistons of judges will be equatty among the winners. ' $2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 MNUS PRIZE Fflf1st Perfwt Entry 1$tPrlze 2nd Prize ^si ^ L w jD ifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iin iiiH Your Dealer For: ■l- wasiiitimwi suuv m Ari/«ms Top Qualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . ★ Lane<"- * Hotpoint ★ A m e r ic a n ® r ® g a th e r c r a f t * C a tn a p p e r * C ° c h r a n e ★ Lyon Shaw ^ Kingsdown :^r;*:rs* * J e n n A i r DANIEL FU R N m iB E & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Maln St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 W A L L 70 W A L L S A V IN G S All Wall Paper In Stock 7 0 *i ,fpjn #W OFF r^ O ffer Good Thru Oct. 30,1993 S P E C IA L O R D ER S OFF 17. I)flrn it iti L \ Rams 7 AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street Mocksville A IATUt^D a ilW B " l seS w G pw 704-634-2167 < J i ^ - Serving Davie County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK ^ 7 7. \Yisu11 t\l11 at M i1u1iM il;1 232 S. Main Street P.O. Boi367 Mocksville, NC 27028| 704434-5936 .,y.1S8 at 801 P.O. Bo* 2112 |Advance, NC 27006 919-940-2420 ESLE Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 14. ( 'i11 vl1m;tll at llmiNlim W llkesboro Street, Mocksville * AUTO * HOME * LIFE ^ A " - , ★ BUSINESS *t ^ ^ ^ m . 15. C m ii lta\ at Tam|ia ltat l f l B ^ W mm NATIONWIDE W y V W 1 1 INSURANCE V r ^ f ^ t ^ R NationvnM is oo youf Rido lA71llAii, ^ ^ t/ ChAnnlnn f^ontor . y p f^ wiiiow UaK tinopping voiiiui Hwy. 601 N,, Mocksville • 704-634-6131 Kcith lliltcr m l l K I I I I B T O I llitV .8 ll 3 f i W * e S t E A T O N FUN ER AL H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Strccl Mocks>Ulc, NC 27028 7 m 3 d -2 l4 8 13. Hutlali. ;il NY .|vls '@ E FARM B T BUREAU In s u ra n c e George M cIntyre Sam Nlcho!s • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rick Bazaar Robln MooreYour Local Representatives 2. N'iirlh Can>ll11a 11 t Virginia DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville, NC L A Y A W A Y 8 " " " " • " ■ ' ' • ' " 'OOU>GMJMX Wal*Mart*Mocksvillo I LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 14 Karat GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS LIFETIME GUARANTEE .1. St r 11vusv at Mlu111 l 3 3 “ ANNIVERSARY s ^ t , e ^ Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 ....... (919)998*4620 ut cim -iam i 'J. Kiiihus at ()kl;il*miii Squirt B oone M m Shopping C*rter Hwy.601N.-Meefc**We,NC We Have Manufactured Homes ToFitYour Budget. See JaceTodav! ■ ■ -4. Vumlvrhl* at .Snulh Carnliuu wewp Bonanza Mebik Hems, lne. 700 W ilkttboro St, MockivUto 2001 S .C unenU vd. IntefMctiofl Hwyi. 601A 64 North K M m po*,N C • M - I M I Owr*i » OpwetW By J»ck kky9w1 DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRtfBeCOBD |'>. lNiuvulx ut San Kniiiilwii 124 South Main Slretl ( Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2120 Crown\VDrugs N 0M *1M *M 1 l<waci,MC l1 M H tt4 Wwtweed VttUf* Sho*tog Cwtw tawMM*ChmmoniHoid Proleeatonat HalrCare Per The Whole Pamlty < W lllow Oaks Shopping Center • MocksvWe N oA ppoM m .m N .ti.d ' 2- A lt" " “ “ ' N l" 0 rk ' ™ ' _Monday^aturday 9;00anv6:00pm o ; / 7 0 d ) f i 3 4 > 7 3 2 5 AMer6:00 ByAppolntmant ’ \ * V ^ | V V ^ w * " w S H O R E S PLUMBING ft HEATING W r ( .n i ', A (.iim p iu l(.1 1 m e 01 P iu in t)in q s M iM im t| I u tn n 's \ h ju ip m e n i ln O u i S h o w ro o m 1485 N .M A IN ST. • M O C K S V IL L E 004)634-5653 Sales • Service tf. Alti!wmu nl AlhsM w>j ■• Free Estimates • Financing Available I)AV1K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsdiiy, Ocl.21, 1993 - B7' T h e C o n t e s t W i n n e r s D o n a ld M o o d y I s n ’ t S in g in g T h e B lu e s A f t e r W in n in g $ 2 5 lly Riiniiie (IiilliiBliu' Oavio County Enterprise-Record The .s|jt>j1.s cililor w;is ;l lilllc blue liisl week. A y;ime wus lelt olTtlie amtest for the sevi)iiil lime in lhree weeks. ‘The ;nl dcp;irmicm"s guru. Ikek_v "Ap­ ple" Snyiler. said slK was snrry. But we're not waiting l'iir tlial lliiril strike bel'i>re sltu"s ou|.Si> ilie s|xirts eilitor is taking iiver. Never again will a game be left off. ,Qf eiiurse. the two games "Apple" Snyder lelt nff weren't eounled — and hiilh times they were gunws llie spurts eiliUir miiseil. Soal least she's working witli me (Heh. Iieh. hehl. A vimtest player who wasn't blue was Donald Moody "Blues." He w-as lbc only conteslant to miss as low as four games. —Heuakes home lhe S25 first plaee_prize._ Finding a seeond plaee winner wasn’t so easy, considering I0 lied for the runnerup .jspot with five misses: Gerald "Love 'Em r;Or" Elam. Ken "Yard" Sales. Jaee "Of ijSpades" Morgan. Stephanie "Klippcty" ;iKlopp. Steve “ Freneh" l:rye. I)avid >''|laiul |n The Cix>kie" J;irvis. Steven :*"Tcn Penny" Nail. Clifford Dulin “ Ban- ;^jos;" "M(mnt" Vernon Thompson and ;<DaViil Smith "Goes To Washington." :* But Dulin hit l.ic total oflhe 3l-2() New York Giants victory over Philadelphia ex­ actly. He gets lhe whopping SI0 second place prize. Tlit' Awiiril.s: The “ Whiitevi'r Happuneil Tn" Awuv<l: Utsl week’s winners IJoris "In­ diana" Hauser and "Great" Sc«t Whitaker hoih niisseil 7. The “ Ik'isimin" Award: To Donald Moody "Blues.” Roberl Duncan "Doughnuts aml David "Haml In The Cookie" Jarvis, all with 9 of l() u>rrcel col­ lege answers. The "l*ri>|)ositlim 4H" Awtird: To Ar­ thur "Bull" Proggc aiul "Jazzy" Jeff Bell, who missed 8 of It) eollegte games. "Tlii' "Oops" Awiird: To Jace "Of Spades" Morgan, who lied lor second place but forgol lo predict a score in lhe tiebreaker. Tliu_"Nii I’hice l,lke Hume" Awiird: To l)avii! "Hand In llie CooMe Jarvis, who picked all lU home teams. The “ All-Pro” Award: To "Handy Dandy" Randy Thompson and Brian Angus, birth perl'ecl w ith K of S pro games. The “ Bring Ymir Pluylmuk And Ccitiiu l o My Ollicc'' Award: To Romld "Take Your Trash To The County" Cranfill. who missed 6 of 8 pr<i games. The “ Chuke In The Clutch" Award: To Joe "Preliy" Boyelte. who had only four wrong answers until missing lhe last three. The “ It ,|usl Aiii’l My Week" Award: To Ronald "Take Your Tnusli To The Counly" Cranllll and Arlliur "Bull" Progge. who missed 11 of 18 g;uues. Ouch! l he Reeiiril l.iisl Week: 12-7 Season Tiitiil: 1(18-43 1 joined lhe large crowd that missed lhe same five college ganws. This Week's (!iimes Duke iit Wuke l'nresl: Duke doesn't wanl lo sel an ACC record for losses. It will be pumped. Nalil Wake Forest hy III. Syracuse ill Miimii: Miami is mad. Hur­ ricanes by 10. Smilheni Cnl n( Niilre l)anie: This game just ain"l what it used io he. Notre Dame hy 10. (ireen Bay al Tnmpii Bay: Green is lhe best Bay. Green BayTiy 10. Plmciiix al San l'raneisen: l1ioenix beat Washington by .10 last week. San Francisco ain'l Washington. San Francisco by 10. Tiebreaker Score: North Carolina 28, Virginia 21. ()ther Winners: South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Wisconsin. Oklahoma. Michigan Stale. Arizona. New Orleans. Buffalo. Houston. Pittsburgh. Detroit. Seattle. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE kS e n lo rC ltlze n 'si Daywt>lt6Wdt4tianj pr0d0l*5e|MM0k*r), f raa *(itcft& cttrtcn ^ *rrytinUxk 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. P h o n e 634-6115 Tires Brakes Oil Change Struts ' Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, Sew Valve Slems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday S p illm a n ’s Home Fuel Delivery H. Sm ithm i C*ul al Notri- l)iiinv ^ j l S p illm a n ’s Lime & Fertilizer Coolcomee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-264-4354 5. Kvnlmk> at UvnrKiii Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. J ^ T R A N EOlfieo Phone: 998 2121 --------_ s s * r m * ■ ■ 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ L = S r 50 Million Advance, NC 27006 ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 peepto tako com/on in it T h is W e e k ’s W in n e rs : First Place: $25 Donald Moody (4 Misses) Second Place: $10 Clifford Dulin (5 Misses) i ENTRY BLANK i | Scorch lhc ads on thcsc iwo pagcs to find thc conlcst gamcs. Then | | cntcr thc team you predict will win bcsidc thc advertising sponsor's I ! namc listed bc!ow. . I Bring or mail you entry to thc Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord, P. O. | Box 525. Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. | •I | A D V E R T I S E R ■ 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. Furches Motors Co., Inc. ------------------ 12. Haircuts, Etc. ------------------ 13. Eaton'sFuneralHome ------------------ 14. Foster-Rauch Drug ------------------ 15. Keith Hiller-Nationwide Ins. ------------------ 16. DavieOilCo, ------------------ 17. Caudell LumberCompany ------------------ 18. MockTlre ------------------ 19. DavieCo. Enterprise-Record ------------------ Tie Breaker Predict thc score in thc following contest. In case of ties, thc tic-breaker will bc used to determine thc winners. UNC at V irg in ia — N a m e_____________________________ — W I N N E R :j I I I A d d re s s . I I I .T o w n . D ay P h o n e .. N ig h t. Submit by mail or in person io ihc Entcrprisc-Rccord office: l24S.M ain St.. Mocksville or PO. Box 525. MockivilJe, NC 27028 T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T k« pSat.,Oct. 23 AJabama • Botoo Coflege BowtingG/een• Bfigham Young. Cenval M6higan Cincinnati• Clwnsort Ccb/ado Indiana ‘ Lpuiivill# • Miami. Onie L25 ^-Miehigdft- • Midtigan Sute • Neva6a New Usiko. ‘ NonhCardina SUte • Notre 0ame Oho State• Okbhoma Oklahoma State • San Jose State• South Ctitiina• Southern Mississippi• Starriwd SWLouisiana Teias A 1 Me U.C.LA. Utah State '“ * V#giniaTech‘ WaXe Forest ‘ Washington V*% • West VtginiaWe$temMichigan Wisconsin• Wyoming • Malor Collcgos - Dlv. 1*A 2* Citad3 • M.SSlSSippl'Washington State • BaH^tate Fiesno State• Kent SUte EastTennessee• Kansas State Kentucky• Northwestern Syracuse 40 Arkansas State35 Missouri33 Weber State26 • San Oiego State22 GeorgiaTech30 SouthernCali!ornia31 * Purdue 37 Kansas21 • lowa State33 New Meiico Sute29 Louisiana Tech34 VandertiH20 East Carotna23 A/izena State24 • NorUwn ll*tois 29 * Oregon State21 Cotorado State26 • NevadJ-Lai Vegas24 North Carolina 27 Rutgers 39 Oregon37 Pittsburgh23 ‘ EasternMichigan27 * Minnesota 23 Hawaii Ma|orCollegesAtibama Sute *0 'Ati6amaB-rmingham 29 * • 0»s« Sl*1t 26'QoMonU 28 C.WPMt 26 *• Cti Hol| 26• C*IO*<t* 17 C<nnsl Ftoi>3*Cemea*w1• osnmouih • OeZiewt Si*ie• Duqu*wt*• EsstiinKeniucky• t<St#rn W*ifnngl«i ‘ Fta><dl A a uO*orgii $6ulh#in Onrokng l1hOM Slt1*• ln**n* Sliie• Johns He$kn* • U*raMtl• M*SMCt>US*tll• U<#e Tinnetiee .* MWI*M• Uweh**d St<i* • N£ Lou>ttana• Nee H*mpsfrie• NonhCaroJ<na A t T NertNm tow*• Ptnnsyli*nM Pi#weien Rende^Uscon• 6oulh Cer*ns 8ltl*• SI. Uarys. CaM SWM.tMU>l • TtnMt*M'kUrttfi Wt»t«in Carakru• Wiltam i U»iy • Youngtlcwn -D lv.V A A • CMrl.uon Soutr>t'n• Southe<n U • S*n Oigo U• CeniraJ Conneel<U Cal 51it* Sitiamenio Cal 5lit* Northrdg#• Belhun«Coo»man Morgan Sme Ufit|hum Unneuee Ttcn Half>4tn Aruor>t A6afif,Oa. • Jaeksen Slate• Buckneti -• Uortian* Sule• Eatitin ll»»s We*tein Ktntgcif 0*o>g*toMnrc<8ham AppaUtnian Suit SE U*soun Jl6kS6ne<* Suie SamHeutlon Neflh*aM#<n NWUuisani• WesiiinUfcws • Oa>ritonNorth Card«a CenUal SeuViemUiah ’ Souffitrn Mines• N*ho*s Slale T*nntui* Slale• BuMato U Cwira!Slaie,Ohio St F>ancit. Pa• Hnn#*see Chaiunooga • C#u<T*,a Saml91d 'Ouitak>Staie OiCivison. Pa• E*rMa • 0*ti|tCutg1 tad>anaU, Pa Kuriieen | ^toming u<d<s*&u>r‘ UM(S>tl* NewHmn Swsewhjwn• Trwly.Cenn.• Wa|Mibu<g VV*ti Chesief Siale SrwppenUkirg• Harruion• S<iarthmere CshfemU Stat*, Pa W<Unwg(on Uuh^*#rg SifV>*fT Rock• lodHa><n UbarwiV*itf Ch#ioey SU!« Easl Slroodtburg Otoemsbuig z j - Wriener___ Other Games - Midwest' Olivel, M<h. Awgutiana, lil CeNial Ce*#ge. lowi • Eati C*N<al OMahema | Oiac#Und M<id^erg• Ukrwi* 0<n#d<!*ie laftflMon• UancMW*f• U<seurl Southern• U*teufi VaNy• NE Unsourt NEOklahema North Dakola U• Nonheisiern. towa• NW U*ievii • P<l*vrg• Sowih 0*toU U S(#il^g • CeMral OkUhoma O/ind Vi1<r Eknhurti Muskingum • NiBfasU Wesle*en SWOUihoma * Nonhweed Cuher^lecklon RoseHulman 5knwCdkge• NW OkUhoma EmpoAa StaleBenedtiin#M*soort-HolU• SE OkUhoma• Ntb#aska-Omahe Cence#*a, Neb.SW Bapiiti Seuihweue<n. Kan. Cenlral M*souil South Oakoia suie Nenh O*kolt Slale• ln*anapo>*• Beihany.Kan. Kantai Wesle>an • W4thraionU. M»• W4,neyate. U*h W*tnt Slilt. HtD Weuein State W.s*mJeeeil Wuwna Si*te• Wii<on4iAPuite.ii• WitimBerg • Oir.ll.IU Andersen Northern M1tN91n• SW Mrfwe*<fsSiale • Central Meinod*t• 0#mid|l lo*aWesk|*n Other Games - South & Southwest •4 Fort VaSer7 * Keniutkr Stale3 1 Oardner-W*bt> 6 Cata*wbae ou*iMd4 JC.SflUfl6 • Bridgeeaier.Vl.0 * 8ethany.WV.fl * Farmonlt *Caiss<eU.3 Tuskegee7 Ouach<a3 Lamtvih9 OeiaSuie3 • Rhodeet ‘ ltowlrd Payne « • Fenvm:i Me*eheute» " CeNralArkan*as2 M*isHI1i7 • Lliingsione8 Washvigion 1 Lee6 West Vwginia Teth!7 • Aikansas Tech:6 M*sis*W Cdkge10 EhiabemC<y8 Concord . ....... ti Wetl Vvg<nui SlateWolto*d 25 • lenoir-Rh>ne O therQ am es-FarW estCalLutheran 27 *Pomona• Cal State ChKe 16 San Franosco StaleC##u«< Wa<hAgrofl 41 • Wh4wortftForttUis 20 • Cotorado MinesNew Meiico Highlands 22 • Mesa1 Occidenlal 23 Mento Park• Portland State 38 Ameiean lm*<nattonalRe#ands 22 • AzusaSonoma 29 * Cal Slate Hayward• Southern Oieoeo 24 Easie<nOregofl• Weiiem NewMeiko 26 HumboUtW**ie>n WaW>nglon 37 • Pugtt Sognd• Wh4lier 26 Cla/emont ‘ Alabama A t M Aikansas hne 0lufl Carton-Ne*man • Emwf 4 Henry• Faj*it#>JW ^wtburg OJ.n*ui*-HampdeA-S)dn<i• H<mpion ‘ leesS&Crae• ll»«tgiton Mdeealern ‘ Mo>ittOrown North Atabama• Piesb|leiun Sa<annah Slale • Shepherd Southern Aikan*as • Viigjia State | Westl6etly T H F H A R M O N N F L F O R E C A S T - S U N D A Y A N D M O N n A Y n r : T 9 4 . 9 R lUftTWO.........................29 **M.Y. Jinr........................21 Doct't bo suri’rlocU by a tc |ra t of la s t y rn r'o H llla^JcLo n**nlt*^< *vrn tlw h jli iki(f#ilo wa* orvrit q.virs b o ttc r tlwrn N.Y. In '92. T>x? D llla won 24-20 ln N,Y., then Inexplicably lo st 24-17 a t lo rr. ^ **CTZVE2WO.......................2 i P IT retM ffill.,,.4..........23 j? It* s brcti four yrara altroo tle nrowita aid StCQtcro w te botli M ^ CCtttral cviitriKk>r*. ^ e y 'r o c lo ri' ln U o cofi(orcncn rai*lnqa ln l*3tlt o ffm no oitd dcfoimo, aid tJ>ny tcixl to bnat each o U « r a t lM in, URI1tOlT..........................20 **L.A . IViMS.......................1411o Mona lrtv e ti't l*?atcn tl» Rama ln L.A. sliKx? '02, lx it t l« lr Ttorry Snixlrrn-Icxl qrouixl qano * nloold cltaiK)o Utat by o xp lo ltln q U « R«nn tk>fcnac's wcakitcRs, U o tro lt'o lxick ln a d lvla lo n race. f3 tra i tWY......................22 **TAMl'A IW .......................17 ln la st ycar'a v ls lt to lartfvi tlw» PacKcirn qot nwnn^*xl, 31-3, llKxxjh tlw’y 1»»nt tlm Huccancora lai.or, 19-14. Grccn Oay olKMxl Dcnvcr l t can acoro |*3lnta, but th in qano m y uwltK| on a kickcr*a lvq. *MK*ISroei..........................32 C ltK IIC ttTI........................19 11n O llcro nuy to flcundcrlng, but n t lcaat tle y 'ro ca sliq ln to MX? Central c a n v tltlo n i 11wy lvive ynt to (aco ClovolatKl o r P lttsburqh. Itouoton )vts won ltn la o t four yanco aqalnnt tlre Dciqala. ••MIAMI..............................30 !M)IAfVayLlS .....................20’ ln Wrok Oiw, Oan HirltK> lctl t>to Uol|>hlnn on an 80-yanl 1U <1rlvo ln U » clooltt<j ntintiton—atcv un If you'vo tc a n i th ln before— to U>at tlto ColLn 24-20. Iu !y can bo tough, lx it tliln w on't bo ao cloae. ••NTW dUJVtffS......................33 A11ANFA ...............................16 S lx we<'ka aqo ln A tla n ta , fo rm er S a ln ta 00 Hobby llc b o rt ltx l tlx? F olcona to a t l o w lth H.O. fr o n 21 p o in tB tlw n , o n ly to lo so .34-31 on a q a n c ^ n d ln g f lc ld g a il. F or A tla n ta i t ' s bccn d o w n ld ll s in c e . **SAtl H W C !5 C 0 .................32 M O m iX ...............................21 OtM> o f S .F .'a two lonsco la s t y c a r w,ia cnc o f tlto C a rd ltu ils ' fo u r w ln a , a 24-14 Bun>rlBO ln rioo- n lx . 1htB y c a r tJto 49ora c a n 't a ffo rU a tiirow aw ay lo s o , and U » C anla c a n 't w ln ln C a n d lc s tle k . . **SEATOE..............................19 m W R *3 A I*J ......................12 T lr I’a tr lo ta alvM xl a lq its o f h c fc tw o w e k a aqo ln Phonnlx, tx tt ti«? JV>alowVB lwivo won th rc o ln a rrw fro n H .R .— a l i a t F nxboro. S e o ttlo *a ro v ln n o u t o f ono AFU h a *c ro n ti U*> Pata * . . a rc t r y lr r i. (fk*Flay) H lfffflS O IA.........................27 “ U llO V U ...............................23 In tJ*> flr o 6 V Jklrr/s-fkvtra U itt lo a r o n t/i ai»l a f « lf a*w , J lm H c>lifM i * iu v im l f t u r a.ick* to |r.> | liln n rv te a m ite a ,c w r lila o ld a*>a , 10-7. H h u ^ *o ta * n la s t y r a r 'a Hc*tday nlq liU > r 30-10. {0 |n i datoi U ilInn, U *iivrr, .taiuwa C lly , l..A. Unlik’ ra, N.Y. Giants, Pltllm ta||>hia, Rin Dlrqo, Ha*lttwtoiO B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursiltty, Ocl.2l, 1993 i : D a y e , C l e m e n t C o m b i n e F o r 2 4 7 Y a r d s jJayvees Improve To 6-1 Behind Daye, Clement 3 s The l).ivio Couniy ja\ vcc looilvill leant hnmccd Lhack from its im1y loss ofihc season In scoring all !of.its |*iinlsduring thcsccond halfin ;i 20-8 win o\er I Kc>nokls Iasi week. ^ Davic ;tviually domittilcd lhv fiiM halt", racing deep ;,inio Rcynokls icrritory several limes. Bul l1io lcanis • were ilo;ulU>ckcil at /cro allcr two i|uaiteix »v lu lhe l'trst ^iuutor. Uxo War lvaglos lwUtwochances 'n> pul ptfiiiis on lhc hoard but turnovers stopped lhv IylTorl. T On the flr.st driw. l)avitl lXiyv stri*akcd 58 yards t.io tlio IX'imm niiv-yard line. Hul an intcrcepiion on *l<uirih down prevefiled a score. * Anotljer drive ended inside tlie 10 w hcn Andy Ward •tried to hit Jason HarKuir. His pass was intercepted Mi) tiic end/onc. Reynolds' offense ciwld not mo\c tlie hall either, turning it ovei on fumNcs. Josh Nail andJason Unger eaine tip wiili the rcvou*rics. '*The defense got alter them preit> well." said coach Kamlall Ward. " I told ihc hoys al lialflimc to kccpdoing what tliey had been doing. Wewcre mov­ ing it. Wcjusi didn*i seore." 1» lhe third quutev. t)u>v. a freshman. received a hliMHly niNC and Janus Clcmcni took over mo>i ut llie running chores. The .sophomore had runs of 17 and 1(1 yards on a 50-yard drive and l1nally scored on a three-yard touch<kiwn rtin. l)avie led. 60. The lead didn’t last long. Key nolils it>ok lhe ensu­ ing kickolf lor an KO-yard touelnkiwn. The convcr- sion was made and Mtddenlv. lhe Deiumis werc up. 8-6. Daniel lhcwcr lud a good kickolf ieturn to the 48 and a personal l"oti1 pul lhe hall on lhe Reynolds 33. Two Clcmcni nins took the ball lo ik ‘ three. Ile svoreilon 1lie ne<l nlay and l>.ivie led 12-8 with 2:58 remaining in lhe iliird |x*riiHl. On the lasi play ol' lhe third t|twrler. Sam Griffin recovered a Reynolds Tumble on lhe Demon 27. Clement \\Mk osvr i'rom there, running 15 yards loihc 12 aikl then laking ii in. Meadded lhe conver­ sion run for the final scorv with '>:22 left. Hoih Clcmcul and Daye linislied wilh MH) yard games. Clement rail lor 126 and Daye 121. ()lfensiveetMirdinator l)avid Hunt iscnjoyingcall- ing plays for the varsity andjayvee lcaiiw this year. Wiih Clement aitd l)aye on jayvce. and Hamilton (*iilhrcll and Jared l:tire on xarsitv. il ltis been his pleasure. * "We went sn long amuinl here without wltal you"di call a goinl baek." he said, "l*or a lime, we h;ul bigj linemen bm no backs. .So it \ a nice luxury to hau*.""2 Nutvs: * • Davie iniproval to6-l overall and 2-1 in lhe Cen j lral l*ieilmont Conferenee. • • l)aye now lias an even 8tH) yards after se\en; games. Clement luis 622. t • On Clemenrs tln;i1 conversion run. he injured] his ioe ainl didit’i reltirn. ! * • Jason Murphy caught Ward'sonly complefion. * • ltrcwer rushed fin- 22 yards. 1 • Norih l).ividson visiis l)avie'lhursday nighiJor3 a (i p.m. g;tme. ‘ 2 S h a d y G r o v e , C o o le e m e e R e a d y F o r Y o u th L e a g u e F in a ls-; J ',■ Shady Gmvc's 5-6 grade icani ^tirnJ Coolecinee*s 34 grade <lub *a*ceive by c.s this week in the Davie * Youth Football League playoffs. ;. The two unbeaten, regular •season champions earned lhe byes !by winning big during first round !shutouts. Shady Gmvetook care of lW illiani R. Davie. 36-0 and ;Cooleemee pasted Shadv Grove in :3 4 play. 28-0. ; :This wcek. the league will have •Pinebrook and Cooleemee playing •in 5-6 grade action and Pinebrtxik Tand William R. Davie in 34 play. * 1 5-6 Grude * ! Shady Grove....36 * W.R. Duvie 0 * Four different player* scured for •Jcrry Riddle's team: Otrisiopher ^Perry. Drew Ridenhour. Karon *Manin and Chad Comatzer. * Riddlc praised thcnhy ofoffen- *sive lineman Chad Ctxiper. ‘ Defensively, Bradley Pack. An- ^lrew Jones and Shawn Levan snxxl ^out. : • 3*4 Grade r C(*)leemve...,28 1 Shady Grove...0 ; Cooleemee is scoring a lot of •points but the main reason for its •undefeated record may bc defense. ._The Redskins have not allowed a point lhis season. .___Scoring.. for_Coolccnicc were - Neil Rice. Hrraul Ramsey and McKenzie Willoughby. Rice finished wilh 144 yards rushing. Ramsey had 50 and Willoughby 10. Defensively, lhe Rcdskiits were led by Scott Khright. with six tackles. Darren Taylor wilh five and Frederick Harris with one. Pinchrmik....22 Mwksville....0 Pinebrook scored ineach of the firsl three quarters to win. Pinebrook scored first when Sean Sievere* caught a 14-yard p;iss from Adam Sain, who added the conversion. Sain scored next on a 43-yard run wilh Duslin Spillman adding the conversion. Steven Stanley scored the final touchdown on an eight-yard run. Kevin Boger. Britt Davis and Sandy Raltk*r all had good block­ ing games. The Troj;ut coaches also ihouglu Clint Stanley block­ ed and ran wvll. He also had ihree tackles. William Morrison led lhe defen>e with eight lacklcs and Sleven Stanley had six. He also took an interception 56 yards. Area-Sports- Softball Team Two Davie County players played for the HomeTeam softball leam lhat linislied second in lhe Mid-Allamic Class D champion­ ship in Levington. S.C. over the Labor Day weekend. Rhonda Smith aixl Jcanclte Harpc reprvsented Davie County on the team. Home Tcam was one of 12 teams from North Carolina participating. A lotal of 26 teams Making the all-tournament team for Home Team were Ginger Ashley. T;unniy Reavis. Tafisa Brandon and Vivian Grubbs made lhe all-lournament tcam. Home Team won eighl of 10 tournament games and finished 41-13 tor the season. BB Registration The Mixksville/Dax ie Parks and Recreation Dcparlmenl is taking haskelhall registration lorgirls and boys in 34 grade and 5-6 grade There is a S2() fee. Mayers may register at lhe Pinehn>ok soccer The Home Team women’s softball team consists ol (Front row, from leh): Mickey Cagle. Libby Coalson. Vivian Grubbs. Tammy Reavis. Martha Byrd, Talisa Brandon and Carla Davis. (Second row): Annette Dud!ey. Melissa Riddle, Shannon lvestor, Lisa Rockett, Angela Blakely. Rhonda Smith*. Jeanette Harpe and Ginger Ashley. (Not pictured): Melissa MaGann. fields on Oct. 16*17 and 23-24. The deadline is Oct. 25. Players musi register before the drafi. In Mocksvillc. the draft w ill be held Saiuritiy. Oct. 30at lhe Bn>ck Gym office>: • 5-6 grade girls al noon. • 5-6 boy> at 12:30 p.m. • 3-4 boys al I p.m • 34 girts at 1:30 p.m. The drafl for Cooleemee will be held Monday Nov. I at ihe gym: • 34 girls at 6 p.m. • 5*6 girls at 6:30 p.m • 34 hoy.s al 7 p.m. • 5-6 boys at 7:30 p.m. The drali al William R. Davie's gym is Tuesday. Nov. 2: • 34 giris at 6 p.m. ? • 5*6 girts at 6:30 p.m • 34 boss at 7 p.m. B ^ T O W ^W » | Y0UR CHOICE P re sto n e SuperAnto-Rust, . Super Flush o r Super Sealer Drtvmgor FogLights » « « u J l*9 9 l°'<lu* Ejch K it S&UMHQ> Q*<n G*i&iom&vL Si*tce /932 _ |sourosournoN ^ ^ 5 a lfs S IRedRyder G a s S h o c k s Mb.tts HI-I0ACS Ht-l0CC P r e s t o n e A n t i f r e e z e M u tn e r s S o m e th in g B e t t e r P r o te c t a n t169 9 9 ■ Each/Mfo Each iReg. Up to 23 nemlfqu>pment * * *A umers Sarvrr jt 2 9t 9 9 £icA E*ch Gallon /LIM IT 4 GALLONS P0RMNYLRLHERsfvsnc m tach/Mfg. #SB-t5 E x x o n l 0 W 3 0 o r 1 0 W 4 0 M o t o r O i l s import Startersor AkemitorsAsLowAi F u e l I n je c t o r C le a n e r lg nrtxm W ireS e tsAsL 39 Each Q uan/LIM IT 1 CASE Reg. Price Thereaftertach Exch. Mfg.tt 7918 M o b i i n P u r o l a t o r A i r F i f t e r s Synthetic 0or r ISWS0 MotorOil NEWCIutch Sets72MonthB*tttry Mob7902tach Exch.Etch / bchfdti due, pitte. 6#jwy 4 fxk>tt*thdn Cnutu H 49,64. (S, 76 tach Q tKeg. Up to 4,99Etch All OtherPuroUtorAJrFttten ti.00 Of Prices Good Thru Saturday, October 23rd,1993 • We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities • Comptete Warranry Information Avaitobte at Afl Advance Auto Parts Stores CLEMMONS 2521 Lewlevllle-Clemmons RoadMon.-SM. 6 s,m.-9 p.m.: 8un. 10 i.m.-6 p.m.766-8201 MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadklnvllle Road Mon.-Sal. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 i.m.-7 ^m 634-2800 PDQ SPECIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE NO TSUBJECT TO SALE PRICES * G & f2 S T A o a iM T O K s 6th Annual Plaza Pig-Out Sale Saturday, October 2tV'tl T h e B o s s h a s g o n e " H O G W I L D " g i v i n g o u t r a g e o u s d e a l s o n a l l N e w a n d U s e d V e h i c l e s w i t h F i n a n c i n g A s L o w A s 2.9% APR a n d R e b a t e s u p t o $2,000 t o Q u a l i f i e d B u y e r s . . . _ ^_____________________________________________________ W h e n T h e B o s s g o e s " H O G W I L D " T h e P r i c e G o e s D o w n A C A R S O L D E V E R Y H O U R B E G I N N I N G A T 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n $ 7 0 5 B u y s C a r 2 : 0 0 P M $ 5 0 5 B u y s C a r 4 : 0 0 P M $ 3 0 5 B u y s C a r 1 : 0 0 P M $ 6 0 5 B u y s C a r 3 : 0 0 P M $ 4 0 5 B u y s C a r 5 : 0 0 P M $ 5 0 0 B u y s C a r RULES: MUST BE SITTING BEHIND WHEEL OF DESIGNATED CAR AT SALE TIME .. . NO DEALERS PLEASE .. r ^ ^ . V s , FREE HAYRIDES BEGIN AT NOON TO TAKE YOU DOWN­ TOWN TO THE BAR-B-QUE FESTIVAL LIVE BANDS START AT 11:00 AM 1 1 :00 - 1:00 ‘ B ill B a ker & T he S ilver E agle B a n d ’ 1:00 - 3 :0 0 “Je ff C o b le 's C o m m on G ro u n d B a n d ' 3 :0 0 -5 :0 0 'C ro s s T ie s' O L D C A R S H O W A L L D A Y S A TU R D A Y « HO T D O G S • DESSERTS • ARTS & CR AFTS BY U N ITED M ETH O D IST C H U R C H ' C O M E O N B Y A N D PIG-OUT O N S O M E O F T H E S E G R E A T D E A L S ' ci5suJ^Mtonr***0 "y1P*» |<lKM<aCN*1<l4'M $ 3 3 ^ 3 5 P *r Monih c. OlK. **'raPUt* Di*r______3.81» 16,913 ^'*.y. PUM Dl*r. s303l3 p ff Mon<ri 16,313 $2 5 8 13 Ptt Month 14,213 PUuD1w. VOU'J **j F«c Btb*U_______J00_ sjggl3P«M onlh 10,713 l993 FESTWA L B*rjM^t* t™i u fit V P1euo!tc. aTC2 fK-flrtMt< & y ^ m ^ r . [ $~2^yl3PfrMon!h SjkPrh 6,813 I * Plus Tax & Fees * Rates Based O n Approved Credit 12?3(RANGERXLT s2 1 5 l3p“ ^on1^ P*tOKt JMPI*ttDHe. 1U)A*bite 4»‘Young Bu|W_____>00 SiVPlki 11,913 1993 EXPLORER.XLT 4x4 ffi* »g L t*S F P .*p*^'L , iS i" 5 ^ 7 i P1lli Dltt. 2,014**w tvj>**< w» ivm»» «w» r»>wwi _ _ 1993AEROSTARXL KS.SK ”S££i? c Z fl/f’. 'w 5*r;, '.“'fi* ptiri onc. 1.45» A . - . ■ - .*a * * — J ,, n I h ll> ■ nM 539113 f" M™lh 21,913 s29313Pt,Mo"lh 15,913 ' " - ^ T K is W e e l< 's S p e c ia l B u y s 1 9 6 6 F - 'IO O P i c l < - l l p Automatic, V-8 Engino 5 a l e P i- ic L i $ 1 , 5 9 5 • 1 9 8 8 f lo iic la 6 5 0 A A o lo r c y c lti • 2,200 Miles / 9 9 5S t i l e F V ic e $ ■ G O T C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ? [C A L L T H E C R E D rr D O C T O R ! REPOSSESSIONS i- SLOW CREDrr • COLLECTIONS • JUDGEMENTS •BANKRUPTCY THE CREDIT DOCTOR CAN HELP!! WE'LL HELP YOU - tii rv rih T MPiii r^ p r>n TRUCK YOU'VE ALWAYS W ANTED____ CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY. 1-800-489-9717 O R (704) 243-2731. 1993 FESTIVA L Dr, Cavpc, AM/FM Sfofco, Slock < r-3C53-A. Sale Price *5,995 1993 TRACER4 0l.. 5<i*in. Aylom.ii*. *UifM Sto- C.wi<6. Au. l> S. P 0 - Otx>el 19. Hc.v Wm<tow Dolioitei. S*>dk Sale Price *9,495 1991 ESCORT 3i., Sfidan.P S.Sloch# Sale Price *4,995 1993 SABLE . S*lwt. <umi< 4M/USto>#o C,n > A». P •» . P^n , Pt?w Wmk*t n*mtO> Sale Price *14,995 1993 TAURUS GL>,aA<ium* ,'* w A in n .w lu fiet f>iwH l*^li*ll tl1 WW, VlUinl Sale Price *14, 995 4 Donf, Autom. Wwtowe bkico, fS)wwr>>tM LcxksSale Price Sale PriceSale Price3jle Pnte *9,99 HAPPROVED 1991 MUSTANG GT 5.0?flr iuOf>wW.4QI(vk** v* llWf V#M^- nrii,fMVftWk !<•» Wnkn Ds*mw.Sk*i • Sale Price *11,995 1989 ESCORT LX? D<, AuVwuile. AUfM SWiuo, C.11 aelM, Aii, i» r., tiutke1 5cals, Slock * baie rrice - *4,995 1991 DODGE SPIRIT 4 Dow. Aulom.tie, Aii. Sltiioo, Saie*Price *8,995 1993 CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE SERIES lfiWwW. U*U,*| W««v M<r* 4 !‘*U Sale Price *26,995 1993 MUSTANG CONV.Rvj. Automahc, AW<FM Stfico. C#is 10. A-r, P S. t* 0 . F*u*ei Wmtows . _wei Of Locks. Cfuit*. Buckel St>jU Luo>*7e n *ckSale Price *13,995 1992 DODGE STEALTH loaded, Must tioo. Sale Price *18,995 1988 ESCORT STATION WAGONt> . *i,i*u*. AVI U N m tiJUeifc............. 'f> *Mk«« ltfM>^IUl^UKi *4,695 199DTHUNDERBIRD Aiitom.ito. Ah. Pomn Locks. Koy- toas Ciiliy, AM/FM Cnaaotlo. Sale Price *10,995 1993 TEMPO GL <i>1*vo.Ckii,"IVWrev#>e*' Sale Price ' *9.995 1993 COUGAR LSJ Dr.. A<ilofrvtltc. Il,ity VAe<ls. AU’fM SterTO. Citvlw Jut, P 5. P ». Pcw<-i Wvwkj*t, l*owei Di Lock*. Cnjrr. Iil Whi<l. ltuckcl Su.tlv 0e1.i>fU W|c<v n#al W**iaw O&totlei Sale Price *14,995 1992 SHILOTTE WAGfflJOMswwbite) ui:>o<iv 1 u#>kyi>k*e u*urft]%**il Sale Price *14.995 1990 LESABRE «Tu«*oiw burt • V Vvi 1 "" Sale Price *9,595 1991 BUICK REGAL 1990 CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIESDi.M.M,l<OsM «r.loei.«V*io<tkDue Sale Price *14.995 1993 CROWN VIC LX V-fl Enqino. Powei Sloonnij, Pow<n Windows, CiitoO, !ilt Whvul. Du.il An 0ags. Sale Price *18,995 1990 FESTIVA L 2 0i.AWrMS!won, Slock 0 36<iO'A. Sale Price *4,695 1987 MUSTANG LX C0NV. 1989 FIESTA Automate, Ait, Sitiftio. Sale Price *3,695 1993 ESCORT Sale Price *9,995 1993 AEROSTAR EXTENDED LENGTHl>kil A i Riai. Po*oiWdVjJwV Pow* Door Lockv Aii O.V)i Sale Price *18,995 1991 TOYOTATERCEL 2 Ooot, All, $IOlQO Sale Price *8,995 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1990 ESCORT Aulomaie, Slcioo. Sale Prlce *3,995 C0ME 0VER AND ENJOY THE LEXIN6T0N BAR-B4UE FESTIVAL COME IN NOW THRU SATURDAY REGISTER TO WIN ... • COLOR TV • LIVE PIG • TEE SHIRTS • 2 TICKETS TO THE AC DELCO 500 DRAWINO SATURDAY, 5:00 PM MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN • SERVICE DEPT. • BODY SHOP • PARTS DEPT. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 12:30 PM! TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OPEN TIL 7:30 PM i* t g " Toll Free 1 -800-489-9717 ^ P L A Z A 98 New Hwy. 64 -------------------------------------------- Lexington ^ W I.IX( ()l.X Mi:R( I KY Lexington, N.C. (704) 243-2731 '. , J 1110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct.21,1993 M i d d l e S c h o o l F o o t b a l l Rice’s 170 Yards Rip J.N. Fries CONCORD - South l);ivie overcame ii slow start to ri|> J.N. Fries. -W-l2 in u so*cmh gr;uk lt>olball game last uxvk. Some questionable directions to Central C;d>arrus HighSchool had lhe Tigers arriving latv aiul never getting wamicd up. ;ux'ortliii^ In ♦iNwch Harry Whitlock. South pro- •inptlv fumblcd on the second play *ofthe game, leading loaJ.N. Fries 'touchdown. Just like that. South : trailed. b-0 " **l thought it was going to lv a long day." W'hitl<x-k said. “ But we held them on the extra point ainl that was hig. The players realized we had a game. South unloaded ils u|(vihv cii J.N. Fries, inarching down on a 10-play. 62-yard drive. J.J. Rice ran lor 27 of the yards hut it was a l6*yard scoring pass from l*aut Sparks to Shttifc* Fra/icr and a con­ version run hy Rice tli:tt ga\e Smith a lead it would never relinquish. *'We did a little hit ofevcrylhing on lhat drive,** U’/wiivk >aid. “ i fclt afterth;u. wvcoiilddounythmg nv wanled," The Tigers did. Alter regaining possession. Rice hulled over ; several defenders on his wav 10 a 65-yard scoring run. His sccom/ conversion gave Sowh u 16-6 advantage. Sparks struck again later in the . second quarter, hitting Ronnie *.BIackburn in the llat. He went 50 Iyards lor a touchdown and a 22-6 *fead. * **We had been settiue up the hootleg pass hy running J.J. quite a bit,” W|iitli>ckexplamcU. “ They were w atching him. So Spark.s hit Blackbum with about an eight-yard pass and he took it the re>t ofthc South baruly missed scuring jii>t lxrfore hahliiiie. A Sparks comple­ tion and Ricu’s 30-yard run put the Tigers on the three as time ran out. After WeMey FroelU1t recovered J.N. Fries' fumbled, second half kickoH'. Blackburn completed a six-play drive with a l2*yard run. South led 28-h. After tlk* Knights closed to within 28-12. Rice returned the kickoff57 yards. On tlv next play. I>avid Nail ucni in from eiehi yards out. South's tinal touchdown came alter it took over at midfield. Ken­ ny Collins had runs ofnine and 1#> yards. setting up Nail's 33-yaid scoring hup*i. Rice finished with 170 yards rushing on only 11 carries. He had 227 Viir<ls ol all-purpmc oifense, *i:verviime Rice toik,hes it. he could go all the wa>." said Whitlock. “ I thought lw h,ul a real good game on defense. tiMt.'* Nail ran for 5ft yards and Col­ lins 2.1. *"l enjoy lhis team." said Whit1oek. “ Teams giggle at us when we come out with only 15. lb boys and they have .10 or 4(1. Hut they tiikl ottt that thcsc 15. 16 boys van play.” Notes:• South is4-l overall and 2-1 iu the Southern I)ivisi< wofthv Picd- South 8th Grade Loses South l)avie"s eighth grade foot­ ball team had already stopped J.N. Fries twice inside its JO*yard line. But as they say in baseball. “ Three strikes and ytxi're tuit. J.N. Fric, made its third and la>t long drive count in the waning moments, defeating South Iasi week. 8-0 . Coach lktrry Whitlock said the Tigers werestill oui ofsyne. since leading rusher Matt James was not fully recovered from hiship injury. sulTcred a week earlier. South could nevergets its offense in high gear. With 2:50 remaining in the g;ime. J.N. Frie> began its winn­ ing drive. Ryan O'Neal then took the kieVvoti to the 45-yard line, giv- J.J. Rice churns upfield in South Davie's seventh grade «10-12 victory over J.N. Fries lasl week. The Tigers improved to 4-1. — Photo by Dwight Sparks mont Middle School Conference. • Blackburn caught two passes lor 60 yards and had l(M) yard> ol loial oiiense. • Sparks was 3-for-3 pa>sing for 71 yards aixl two scores. • Whitlock praised the discipline of this team, especially front Sparks and center Patrick Austin. • On Wednesday . South hosted Northwest Cabarrus. "TiigTNiinnTKiL'law gu.vp. iJu lju iirt was stripped of the ball. “ There isn't much to sav,*’ Whitlock said. "J.N. Fries had a good defease but we finally met soiuehtxiy we could match up witlv I felt we*werv better than them." Defensively. Whitlock said Shane Allen. Jonathan Creason and Brian Campbell all played well. But offensively, the Tigers didn't produce, outside ofthe running of Nathan Joyce. “ Nathan broke a couple ol' long runs." said Whitlock, "but that was about it. We got it to the 20 and once to the 35 but they always stopped us. They'd shoot the gaps.” Nnlis: • South is M overall and 0-3 in the Southern Division ofthe Pied­ mont Middle School Conference. • Joyce tinished with 40 yards rushing. • South will travel to Northwest Cabarrus Thursday and t*mish the regular season Oct. 2<S at home aeainst Mtvrcsville. Smoot, Bonds Lead North Eighth Grade To First Win GRANlTl-QUARRY-North Daviedidn't juM win its lir>t game last week against Erwin. It romped to the 31-20 rout. The Wildcats ow ned a 31 •(> lead before Erwin closed the gap late itt the game. “ They're ecstatic.*" said coach Ron Kirk of his playcrv “ It was a long time coming.” A pumped-up North team scored quickly. Derrick Smort hit Scon Cornatzer with a 30-yard touchdown pass. “ We saw they only fuid one man on him.'* said Kirk. After Efwin tied the.score, Nonh blitzed the home team for three touchdowns before halftime. The first umieon a 45-yard scor­ ing completion from Smoot to Jesse Bonds. The sccund score came on defense. After giving the ball up at the Brnin six-inch line. Erwin moved to the 25. Jamie Sltorc then knocked the football ltHbc and Bonds was there to scoop it up and run iu for an 1S-6 Wildcat lead. North scored its last touchdow n ofthe first half on Smoot's one- yard run. His extra point kick was giKKl and Kirk was enjm ing a 25-6 halftime lead. “ I told ll*m not to lct their guard down.” said Kirk, **l:rxvin had two touchdowns called hack due to , w ^ w ^ Checkn*,*Prices : a m T * : t i , T K t m s # 5 GALLON TREES Reg.Dogwoods, Maples, Kwanzan, River j5,gg Birch, Fruit Trees, Willow Oak l,.!!..i!..l!..l!..l:..!;..1;..l!,.ii,.l|.,li..!!..l|,.l>, ti..li.!;. J 0 U R H 0 M E ? o n T r o e s & S h r u b s l 9" #15G ALL0N BRADFORD PEAR #BALLED&BURLAP TREES Reg.i99 24.99 1 9 19“Reg. 24.95 S 3 GALLON SHRUBSFull and Bushy Hollies, Azaleas, Junipers, Liguslrum, Privel # 1 GALLON SHRUBS Reg. 6.50 fieg-1 i“ M -Full & Bushy Hollies, Azaleas, 250Junipers, Barberry, Liriope •S E LE C T E D 1G A L .S H R U B SUtiope, Hollies, Azaleas, Pampas Grass #SELECTED2&3 GALLON AZALEAS •LARGEBUSHY ,,« w ^ RHODODENDRONS tla ^DIG YOUfl OWN ^ ^ ,« « 1 WE 0 _ Q j| % > B R A D F O R D P E A R s 2 0 ^ P'S 2 7 1 V 12'>15'Tall ......................... _ U ^ . . ^ f ' i w w p ® ® E P i H i ® p ^ H l « ^ ^ W | v JAN MAUK NUKSERY xGo Soutn on 601 to 001. Turn left on 601, Nunery 1/4 mlle onnghL Phone 284*6286 \ f’ Open Mon.-Sat. 6*6 t r clipping. And I thought we should've been ahead 3l-6. Hut l knew if tlwy scored twice, they were back in it.” The 3l-6score becanv a reality when Boikls scored his third touchdown, this time im a 35-yard pass from Smoot in the third "A t that poinl. l ihought we were pretty well oUV* Kirk said. Ile began subbing and Hrwin lacked on two late saires. Suioot lwd ovcr 2(X) yards of total offen>e. He ran for 90 and passed for 150. “ Smoot can sling it," Kirk Bonds finished w ith five catches for 120 yards. Kirk sees better titnes for his team in the last two weeks of the regular season. “ We're starting a new season." he said, "lt*s all speculation but it we win our last two games and maybe one in the playoffs, we can finish4-4.*' Note.s: • North improved to M overall and 1-3 in the Northern Division of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. • Cornatzer rushed fbN5 y ards rushing. GUNSHOW OCTOBER 23-24,1993 • DAVIDSON C0. FAIRGROUNDS UXMGT0N,NC SATURDAY • 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. 1 SUNDAY • 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.tocef*jtyrwr 9ufWii locp l-Bi yxl C'Mfl*K*o Rcjd • 0wvtj Wlte HouM BUY - 8ELL - TRADEOuns, Krriva*, Ammo, Cotni, Ctothes 6 MilHary Supplies AIIFederal SUfe S Local Gun Lowa Mutt Be Complied Wtth Pottntjq| Handgun lluyrn A Tnulrn: tfon 'l Far^tt liiur Handgun l'tnnitf! Adulls *4” • Under 12 Free w/Adult • 2-Day Pass '6“ Ladies In Sunday For ‘2” Letington Area Crime Stoppers will be UweSundayfrom 11-5 to flnger prUil 6 vtoeo Upe cMldrin fer 1.0. Mne Tspe • FrnOfChirge FREE PARKING OOOR PRIZES -AML fflGHERTAXES INY0URFUTURE? If you're in noed of tux relief, tho sooner you act, tho better. Tux-frce investments likc municipal bonds, tnx-frvo unit trusts and tax-freo mutual funds can help protect your income. Ifyou’d likc to rcduce you tnx bill and increnso your s|M>ndukle incomo, givo me n cnll today. Dwnync 8. Enrnhurdt P. O. Box 297 M ockavil!c, NC 27026 704-634-5672 55 Edward D. Jones & Co. • Hoiuls has scored six touchdowns, live on pass recep­ tions. in llu ‘ games. • North hosts China Grove Wednesday ;uul goes to North Rowan Oct. 2S. North 7th Grade Still Winless, 14-0 North Davie's seventh grade football team got its best runner back off ihc disciplinary list last week in Tlktmas Hunter. Wildcat coaches ;tlso recruited two more players from the student body. h didn't help as the Wildcats stayed winle>s. losing to Erwin. "The kids are playing with a lot of heart and desire." said Kirk. Notes: • North is 0-5 overall and 0~4 v A r \ .i! A ’ t , / ' A x A / ' J p b rs y th J L C O U N T R V D A Y S C H O O L 5501 Sliallowford Rd., Lewisville O P E N H O U S E T h u r s d a y V N o v e m b e r 4 ; 9 a . m . - 2 p . m . : Tour the campus with student and parent guides and observe classroom activities, including art, music, science and physical education. > Forsyth Country Day School is an independent college preparatory ; school serving children in grades Pre-Kindergarten through Twelve. For Further Information, Call Sharyn Turner, Director of Admissions (919) 945-3151 X£S5 MtOfflERTOJCtiVQVM FOR WEJ COUlDNT 10U CUASE METOWAR0 WE tiUtER GOAl FoR ONCE i*^t .O v. f<>^C7 AtK>MR \ 10U W HEEDSEE ??SBB?S I PZP UAN6 UP M^ COAT lTS RlGUT TVERE. JUST lWE I SM0 I WAS RlGUT \ Ofc.OK. AH9 SOU WtitE ) I’tt 50RW. YWONG. / FORGWE ME TAU^ MAt< TO ttEP 5C0fiEHBUW FcRTOtM ENEKtBOD1 SEEKS \ WPPlNESS! HOT W ^ HE,W 3ti.' nv-lS ] „ d , TVE OWFECENCE * 9 * BETWEEN ME AHD ~ THE REST Of TVE W&L0 : TUE PRGBUW Wim ^OO to6BE3, lS XWRE *WW5 AT A mss FC* tm s . INE TCUHD TUAT SMES tfM A VRfcHOSWiP. WmHE<R lSKT GOOD BNCXtiU FOR ME/ t DEMAMD EUPHOMN.' M N E E V TO STO? X W\NW*te « £ V rrt AHEAo y SO m \ Vrt N0 lONGER CONTENT. WUNWMW. M1 CM 15 RUINED. ' y t e ^ K ' y .BUT NOTHERE I AW, WAPP1 AND CONTENT \ EWHORtC lS HfrM<$UR6ER X OF COURSE NEAT MADE \ NOT/ lT'S OUT Of PEOPLE I GtoWP BEEF. FRNA HAM3UR5? IM EATING A OW.p I PONT wmK I CAN FINISH m 10U SEE WERE vr lAN0E0P LOOK FCft ^ E CRATER I n f i S ® ® ® a w C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t !)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl.21,1993 -1111 Soccer Team Beats South Stokes, 4-2 Davie Onimy bmke mil ol ils slump liisl week l>y del'enting South Stokes, 4*2. The win loll i1ie NViir l:ag1es 2-5 in ihv CVmriil I'icilimnii C<m- lcreuce ami 9-7 overall. |n another match. highly-ranked Mount Tahor del"eaktl the War Kagles. 7-0. Hvnliiig Smilli Slokts |)aviv tmk an early leail. wat­ ched South come hack lu tic ami then score late. I:rik Crutchfield started the scor­ ing at .12 :U). taking a pass l'roni |)an Callahan. Cam Kolke scored tin a ihrow-in hy Bryan McNeil al 42:1«), Smith Stokes cante havk lor goals at 47 aiul 4H minutes. Davie l1tcn put the uuitch away when l:rie Prim scorvil a( M:lH) aiul Harry Zimmerman followed with a goal at 72.(H). Missing Spcns Davie is feeling tile elTccl ol Devon tipe;ts' ahsence much more than it ever did when he played. Speas. lhe team's leading scorer, is out lor tlie season due lo a knee injury. Cioing into last wvek. the War liagles had scored only.one goal in the three maldtes sincc hi> injury. "Without (Speas). we’re not generating enough shots or assists." saiil coach IVto Gustal- Thursday NightSpecial TflfiT V " " :' ^ ;' ; : " ’ ComUnatkm Sunday.Special U *llW | Sunday Night Special 1 2 o f c R * w 5 * e a k ^ ^ r : ' : ; : l Mock.vllto Loeiiton Qnh, Mondiy Cloud Tuss.-Thurs. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Frl.-Set. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Alt Fried Food*Phene (704) 634-5426 coowd in lor take out orders v^uui'oii Offer Good at Cap'n Steven’s Mocksville Location Only 1122 Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksville, NC «i imip w UAJg t f W * * ^ f W ff^ " T iT r r tT g * i i mTTj j ^ i ia S i 's f r m t ' n g 5 mi1cs north o f - ^ f c ^ M ocksvillc, NC Oust Bcforc----------- William R. Davlc Fire Dcpt.) r J B T j P B ^ v ^ ^ . OPEN 7 DAYS '*^*" Mon. • Sat. 9am • 9 pm Simclay NootT- 6 pm Big Selection H a l l o w e e n P u m p k i n s (pointed or unpaintcd) 2 L i t e r C h e e r w i n e 8 8 c B a n a n a s 1 9 7 i b . _ _ _ _ _ New Crop P i n t o B e a n s Just In! Largc Selection O ld - F a s h i o n e d C h r i s t m a s C a n d y F r e s h F l o r i d a O r a n g e s F r e s h M o u n t a i n I C a b b a g e V i r g i n i a A p p l e s 2 9 7 i b . V i r g i n i a D r i e d A p p le s m (great for fried opple pies)F I 1 9 7 » .o r $ 1 5 9 / g a l. s 2 " / . b . | V E R Y P O S S IB L Y T H E B E S T C A R D I N T H E W O R L D . VERY DEFINITELY THE EASIEST TO APPLY FOR. : 8 0 0 - 5 7 7 - 1 6 8 0 A t only 8.50% Al'lt. thc CCH Visa card has undcr one cxtremcly low interest rate, thc lowest imercst rate in North Carolina. Whats more, there is absolutely no easier : Atul one of the lowest in the entire country, card to apply for. All you need to do is call ; While most hanks dem;mcl high annual tlte 8W)'number above. Our operators will lees on ilicii ctudit uaiils, CCH charges no annual fee for the lirst year. And the CCH Visa also comes with free checks to help you pay off old debts or consolidate yottr existing credit card payments. All ANNUM nurtNtACt KAll Wnu A luiv S.50‘1 *r*. No AsNUAi Fn ToRTm FlRll YlAR. AM) r*n VlU ChKkt. CCB Vu\ li Wowt> Cusi. takc your application rigm ' over the phone. Once you • qualify, we'll quickly send « you your new CCH Visa-to ' help you opcn up a world of 1 possibilities. And that's ; what helping you find a wav ; is all about. Central Carolina Bank Wy/IM/>ymi Jhuhi tvv/)V />r.l*n^//Vnf<Mjy Hutrmj|t*in mu*iify. C*nti iiiWAf f>emi/f^ro//wfirfe* • (inip>H"<XR"|. Tb fu*r vi//Ar.*Jflp!at CCH'i himtai utM /4< Liitfwift dii e/r*twe*t4, ,l/i*miw .1/’^ it ,V.i\^, fa*tifnth* fX*Arr til, |99.l, .|*»»u/fa*flrrtf*Jirtf)r>irit ii9, SiijniMrrrJi|uppm.it. :ill2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Ocl.2l, 1993 " 1 ^ ; : ; . : ; s - , : ^ , < 7 W W * W :A v o id ij; W < . : : ^ Insulate NOW For Lower Healing Costs. MSafcfflFiber Qia$$ m$uiat<n A irT lte Insulation S e r v ic e Commercial • Residential Over 10 Years Experience Ron Angus * Owner Certalrifeede fc O A .* 9 A Af*w Cn*fl hhMUn W W ^ f < ® * " ^ V W in te r Freeze-Out G e t R e a d y N O W !m cH o G e t Y o u r B e s t P r ic e s N o w ! PRE-WINTER SPECIALS S P IL L M A N ’S A U T O & F U E L S E R V IC E Hwy. 801 • Cooteemee, NC 704-284-2551 t 'C > : : . r - POWER BLOWERS PB-10W Llst ____‘169" Special.............‘149" Less Rebate..,.* 10” Special.............'139" s10 Rebate (Limitod Time) MOCKSVILLE AUT0M0TIVE- 884 S. Maln Street j> ^ ^ w 704-634-2944 al the overhead bridge * ^ S > S r Mocksvil1e, NC M i ) C K T I R E Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 7:30*1:00 AT MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634*6115 PRICESGOODAT MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY . ^ ‘40,000 M ile Limfted W arranty!* > S ^ ^ ^ Sized for imported sedans and sports vehicles . as tow as $ 3 4 « DAYTON METRIC Steel Belted Radial 155R12 Blackwatl •Mileage guarantee plan. •Aggressive alt-season Vead dealgn. •Long tread llte. *See dealer tor written lntormation on tire safety and speed ratings, and for a copy of limited warranty. CEC IIC CflD> Expert Alignment • Shocks • Struts • Brake Service OCC Uo rUn. Available • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Slz*Prlce 155R13 35.00 165R13 38.00 175tfOR13 41.00 185rtOR13 42.00 185rtOR14 45.00 195tfOR14 48.00 20Sff0R14 50.00 Letthese area businesses h e t y y o u prqxirefor thosetong, c o M d a y s o f W INTER. Sheet Metal - AU Types Heating &Air Conditioning Water Stoves & Solar Systems Welding&Fabrication M ffle r S h e e t M e ta I Hwy. 601 South (P.O. Box 158 ) Modtsvuie, NC 27028 Offlce634-2304 Oetu*MtBei63*5291 SonnyMUter6344351 Your partners in comfort... S H O R E S Plumbing fr Heating, ftnc 1485 North Main St. Mocksville (704) 634-5653 HOME HEATING OIL (Fuel Oil & K-1 Kerosene) A BETTER PRICE & BETTER SERVICE (We Deliver On Saturday) E D 6 E W 0 0 D O I L C 0 . WereThemside Guys. Sales • Design • Installation • Service Residential A Commercial Comfort Sysfems Otfice Located at Osborne Service Station Hwy. 801 • Coo!eemee. NC Edgar Osborne, Prop. 704-284-2777 CALL F0fl Y0Ufl HEAT/N0 OJL T HIS WEEK 6Ef0flE HUNTER SETS IN We Appreciate Your Business!! •FREE Estimates FinancingAvailable •Licensed & Insured W$ Sartfc# A ll Brands, Nfe R $ c o m n m d C *rrm D a v ie O il C o m p a n y Advance, N.C. 2/006 (919) 998-4620 P e rfe c tio n ® H o m e O il H e a te r Safety Automatic Pilot Shut-off Should Unsafe Conditions Arise 3 Room Heater 50,000 B.T.u. 5 Room Heater 65,000 s.T.u. F a c to r y In s ta lle d A u to m a tic B u r n e r a n d W a rm A ir C ir c u la tin g F a n We Have Both Heaters In Stock! Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Squore ♦ D ow ntow n M ocksville 704-634-5812 704-634-2250 S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y F u e l 0 il • P ro p a n e G a s • G a s o lin e • K e ro s e n e • M o to r 0 ils F o r H o m e • F a rm • C o m m e r c ia l U s e Davie P eook l)AVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORI),Tlmrsdiiy, Ocl.21,19*J3 - Cl Atter surgery less than a month ago to remove a tumor from her brain, 4-year-old Tiffany Riddle is recovering nicely.■Photos by Ftobln Fergusson N o t A T y p i c a l C h i l d ByMike Bumhardt Davie County Enterprise Revonl Tiffany Riddle appears 10 be >our average 4-year-old. She watches cartoons on televi­ sion. She plays with heroldcrbrothers. Butoccasionally,hermoodswings. and she stares blankly. Ask to see her boo-boo. and reality quickly sets in. This summerhasbeen anything but typical for this young daughter of Kenny and Donna Riddle. She had surgery on her ears And she was in a car wreck. So when she began complaining of headaches, ^er mother thought it was from one of these two things. "She kepttelling me she hadahead- ache. Then the third week in Septem­ ber she came running down the hall screaming, sayingTve got a headache' and she kept throwing up." *They went to the doctor, and he prescribed a medicine. Unknown to the Riddles, the pharmacist had pro­ vided the wrong drug. "Thatnight,sheihrewupallnighi,H Mrs. Riddle said. Thdy took her to the emeigency room at Davie County Hospital. A CAT scan was ordered. A tumor was found on the young girl's brain and she was rushed to Brenner’s Children's Hospital at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Ironically, that wrong medicine helped hcrconditiun more than it hurt, Mrs. Riddles;tid. Tiffany was immediately sent for surgerya( Baptist. "The doctors were telling me she might not be able 10 walk, she might not bc able to use her right hatul," Mrs. Riddle said. The doctor; declared the five-hour surgery a success, and said they had removed all of the tumor. But to get it, they also had to take part of her brain "After the stitches were out, she said '1 want to go home.* 1 said honey, that's right where we're going." And seven days after her emer­ gency surgery. Tiffany Riddle was home again. "She's done real good. They were all surprised," her father said. She still doesn't like doctors, or anyone in a white uniform. And her mood quickly swings to the worse if you ask to see w here the surgery took place. She won't show anyone, her molhersaid. "God must have been watching," Mrs. Riddle said. They're is no other explanation forgvltingthe wrong me<Ji - cine and it helping. "She has really been through the ringer, this kid. She's very indepen­ dent, 1 can't believe she's walking and "It's hard whenone dayshe'sfineand the nextshe'sabout todie." ________• Donna Rlddle playing," she said. Mrs. Riddle tries to stay at h01ne with her as much as possible. She and her husband had been working two jobs each. Kenny Riddle said Tiffany's n100d swings are worrisome. "We wonderif something else is wrung," he said. "But then she gets over it so quickly," Mrs. Riddle said. "Shc'smoodyand she's not asp)ay- ful as she used tobe. It's hardtogo from a happy-go-lucky kid with no<acarv in the world to happy one minute and ill the next," she said. Mrs. Riddle has special feelings for her only daughter. "I couldn't love herany n10re," she said. 'There's no words to explain it. It’s hard w hen one day slie's fine and the next day she's about to die. 'Tm telling you, 1 thank God every 1 It's not dull with Kenny and Donna Riddle and children Tiffany, Kenny Jr., Christopher. V * * V * i W m ^ * ' ^ x > s i B m m M g ■■' . j ^ g g g ^ ^ g ^ Kenny plays with cat while Christopher gives sls a klss. 1 4' < Tiffany plays In her room under watchful eye of brother Chris, while her other brother Kenny does h ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Oct.2l, 1993 C l a r k - C h u n n C o u p l e M a r r i e d JenniferMargaretClark,daughter ofMr. aiiU Mrs. E)beri Clark ofMocks* *ville, and Cliestcr La-Monte Chunn, • son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chunn, were united in marriage ill 3 p.m. Oct. , 16 at New Bethel Baplisl Church in Mocksvile. Tlie officiating ministers were the Revs. Dennis Bishop and • Billy Ray Holder. The bride was escorted by her fa* , thcr and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of ' while satin with a sweetheart necktinc and long sleeves. The gown featured .AIencon!acecoveringthcboUice,wilh clusters of seed pearls and sequins. • The skirt was cncircJcd wilh ruffles ’ cascading from lhe waist and swept to a cathedral length. • The bride carried a bouquet of silk ;purple roses, lilies, ivy, string pcarls ~and baby's orvuiii." '. Miss PauIa Foster of Mocksvilte wasmaidofhonor. Bridesmaidswere "Lisa Chunn of Mocksville, Roberta Clark of Charlotte, La-Tisha Feamster of Mocksvil!e, Theresa Hert of Lex* ington, LaTisha Quick of Camden, NJ., and Wilhelmenia Robinson of South Carolina. Junior bridesmaids were Brittany Wiarr and Chessney Pharr, both of Mocksvillc. Chester Chunn was his son's bcst man. Groomsmen were LestcrChtinn, Robert Nichols, both of Salisbury; Roben Chunn, David Clark, Barry Melton, all of Mocksville; and Artis Nichols of Camden, N.J. Junior groomsmen were Sidney Chunn of MocksvilJe, brother of the groom, and Jermaine Melton of East Spencer, Brittany Quick of Cumdcn, N.J., served as flower girl and Desmond Chunn of Mocksvillc served as ring bearer. Jiih*r<w*n* ^pfhnnvChunn,Todd Johnson, both of Mocksvillc; and Kdth Hudson, Reginald Sales, both ofWinston-Salem. Mrs. JeftreyAllen Lagle ... was Anita Gale Lanning Couple United In MarriageOct. 16 : AmtaGaleLanning,Rockwell,and JeffreyAHenLagk,Cooleemee,were •married Saturday, Oct. 16, 1993, at ^B)ackwelder Park Baptist Church, •Kannapolis. •.. The Rcv. Stan Welch officiated at ^th"6'6 p:mrcercmonyrwhich was fol­ lowed by.a reception at the church. / Rita Marshall, Mount Uila, was her sister's matron ofhonor. Brides* ,maids were the bridegroom's sisters, 'Susan Lagle and Sheila Taylor, both of Cooleemee; the bride's sisters, Melisa Taylor, Greenville, S.C., and Casey White, Mount Ulla; Star Forney, Granite Quarry; Aurelia Lagle, Mocksville; and Angie Harrison, Rockwell. * Junior bridesmaids were Aimee Taylor and Amanda Lagle, both of .Cooleemee, and Jacqueline White, Mount Ulla. .• Thebridegroom'sfatherwasbesi man. Ushers were the bridegroom's brother, Jackie Lagle, Mike Tay!or and Dennis Whitaker, all of Cool- cemce;AndyLipscomb,SmilhGrove; Miich Grubb, Salisbury; Tony Dav- enport, Urcenst)oro; und Billy LagltT" Mocksvillc. ,.- Junior.usherswere DarrenTaylor and Tommy Lagle, both of Cool* cemee, and Matlhew Taylor, Greenville, S.C. Sarah Marshall, Mount Ulla. was flower girl. Derrick Whitaker, Cool* eemee, was ring bearer. MackenzieWhite.MountUlla.and Dale Taylor, Greenville, S.C., were the miniature bridal couple. The bride, daughter of Dale and Shirley Lanning, Rockwell, gradu­ ated from East Rowan High School. She earned a degree in exercise sci­ ence from Appalachian State Univer­ sity and a degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she graduated with honors. She is employed by Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. Son of Jack and Rilla Lagle, Cool- cemce,ihebridegroomgraduatedfrom Davie Co, High School and is em­ ployed by Hoechst Cclanese. Hc is an emcrgency medical technician for Davie County, a Davie Rescue Squad volunteer and a volunteer firefighter with Jerusalem Fire Department. The eouple-will lNcin Cooleamaa after a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico. You’re Invited to... A i< P * M G< r f _ ^ With Jr. Dunn V&g 1 A y WDSL ^ fe , ^ ^ “The Finest In Country & Bluegrass Music” v B.C. Brock Auditorium Friday, October 22nd • 7:30 p.m. Adults *5“ Children '2" f e o o p ^ 3 C 3 Q g o b o o o o o c 3 C 3 C 3 c a o c a o J Mrs. Mary Feamstcr and Mrs. Berthca Clark presided at the guest * A program of wedding inusic wax presented by pianist Sonya Ellerbcc ttnd vocnlistsSharon Fox,Joc Duncan and James 1 lemlerson Slnul. Mrs. Phyllis Chunn-Duncan was directress. Thc bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson County CommunityCollege.Sheiscmployed as on assistant manager at Goody’s Family Clothing in Lexington. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and Southeastern Acad­ emy and is employed as a lead agent of customer service at American Air­ lines in Raleigh. He is also a combat engineer in the Army Reserves. The couple witt make their home in Cary following a honeymoon to Hawaii and Pocono Island. Reception The bride's parents hostcd a buf* fct*sty1e reception at the CenterCom- munity Building following the cer­ emony. Assisting in serving wcre Doris Rohinson, Joann Harmon, Jenny Agtiallo, Connie Dixon, Hattie Cham­ bers, Pat Weisel, Judy Jordan and Julia Hart. Kcheursul Dinner ArehcarsaldinncrwasheIdatNew Bethel Baptist Church given by the groom's parents. Guests included the wedding party, family members and out-of*town guests. Thc bride and groompresentcdthcirattendantswith their gifts. Showers • Mrs. Diane Chunn, Mrs. Mary Feamster and Mrs. Louise Hudson were hostesses to a lingerie showeron Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Hudson. • Thc bride was honored with a ' iuiscillancuui jltowor on Oat^ lO by co*workcrsoF Goody's Family Cloth­ ing. - M rs. C h estcr-L a -M o n ts C * " " n _ ... wasJenniterMargaretClark C o u p le S p e a k s M a rria g e Vow s O n S ep t. 2 4 In P ig eo n F o rg e, Tenn. Stephanie Diana Lenins of Kcrnersville and Jeffrey Keith Ferguson of Advance were united in marriageFriday,Sept.24,at 1 prn.at lheSmoky MountainWedding Chapel in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. The Rev. Rob­ ert Parsons officiated the ceremony. Thc bride is lhe daughter of Sandra Lenins and stepdaughter of Wayne Cassell ofKemersville.She isagrudu- ate of Ledford Senior High School. She is employed by GLL & Associ­ ates, Inc. in Winston-Salem. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson of Ber­ muda Run. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Appala­ chian State University. He is the owner ofJFl. The bride wore a gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neck- line,fealurmgabasque waistlme.The bodicewasaccentedwithSchifflilace embellished with seed pearls and se­ quins. short puffed sleeves accented with a double bow and a seed pvar) cluster, a full-length organza overlay skirt with a satin back bow and cut­ out appliques oflacc and pearls ex­ tending into a cathedral-length train. She wore a fingertip-length veil of illusion attached to a tiar.i of seed pcarls andcrystals with a back pouff. Thcbridccamed abouquel of white roses,deeppurpleandlavendersweet- heart roses entwined with pcarls and lace tied with matching ribbons. The couple will make their homc in Advancc.Mrs. Jeffrey Keilh Ferguson... was Stephanie Diane Lenins Y a d kin VaUey N ew s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Sunday, Oct. 10, was homecom­ ing at Yadkin Valley with a large crowd for services and lunch in the fellowshiphall. After lunch there was a dedication service for the new Sun- dayschool rooms. Bill Hale, paslorof Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Yadkin* ville, was speaker and brought a good messagc.Wethenhadaribboncuttiing by Ronnie Craddock, Stan Carter, and Lurry Parker, who took care of the building prograni. We want to thank them and all the members for taking part in it. We wereall thankful foget in each room Oct. 17 and enjoyed class together. "Tools" Riddle was admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital lastThurs* day to get more blood. Pray for him. He got to come home on Sunday. Thc community expresses sympa­ thy to the family of Lucille Hart. Her funeral was on Saturday. Rememberallthesickofourchurch and others in the hospital and nursing homes. Ruby McBride and Gladys Hayes enjoyed the chicken pie supper at Oak Grave church on Saturday evening* Ruby McBride visited Virginia WalkerSundayevcningandthenuent to Joshua tDilley’s fourth birthday pany. He had Batman to entertain the children. C o u p l e W e d A t C o u r t h o u s e Ruby Vanek and Hemian Bracy of Seattle, Wash, were united in mar­ riage Oct. 15 at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvillc, while visit­ ing his sister, Frances Anderson of Cooleemee. Sister Bonnie Hartman and hus­ band from Ohio attended along with brother Luther Moon of Mocksville and brother Emest Moon and wife of Salisbury,ncphew Howard Anderson and wife of Cooleemee, great-ncphew Eric Davis of Cooleemee. A reception was held at Frances Anderson's home in Cooleemee. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH 4dvenc#, NC Sunday, Octohw ?*, 1ffiKL _ Special Honorary Service At 11:00 a.m. Lunch Will Be Served Under A BlgTentAt1:OOp.m. Special Singing In The Afternoon by: “THE HAPPY PILGRIMS” Everyone Come & Bring A WeH-fiUed BaskeL Revival WillBegin On Oclober27th thru 31st. Rev. Bob WhitakerSpeaker • 7:OONightly COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday October 23-24,1993 B e n F r a n k l l n Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C olor P o rtra it Package Special 3-8x10's 3 - 5x7's 12-Wallets Customer pays $11.00 when portraits delrveied al stote epproximatety one week tiler. • NO AGE UMIT f : • DON'T MISS IT 1 ADULTS TOO! i :. • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO .:£ All work Guaranlccd by: TRIVETTE STUDlO.; B e n F r a n k l i n ; Willow Oak Center • Mocksvlffe, NC : £ For B rid es and G room s to b e... F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e W e O ffe r T h is C o m p le te W e d d in g G u id e T o M a ke Y o u r S p e c ia l D a y S o m e th in g T o D e R e m e m b e re d L O R l) w l s Confidently stated for m<isi formal occasions, the Lord Wcst fu>hion noieh lapel tuxedo j|w.iys siriXcs a prop­ erly sophisticated and refined vh<>rd — iimclcss Select Your Tuxedo SHARPE'S FORMAL WEAR Or TROPIC FORMALS D e z - D a l e S e r v ic e s • Formal Maids • Bartenders Let Us Help With Your Reception!! Reliable Staff — Quality Senice Call Jcannc Bogcr Today A t: (919) 768-6367 ,»wti jr, ^ W I/% J ^ o s t c r ' s ^ ^ 3 M u e l c r 0 171 N. Main Street Mocksvi//e, NC 27028 Plwne: 70<f-634-2737 3 S S ® B $$fig Sister’s II cf Mccksville Florist & Gifts S p e c i a l i z e d W e d d i n g s t h a t a r e u n i q u e . . . j u s t l i k e y o u . . . 1039 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-1782 50% 0FF DIAMOND SALE Round Diamond Solitaire Rings Country Frills m 704^34-7309 n , . W'foi'< )tn m iu|... >>« l>v v n h a n c v tl (*>j <»« S i'lc c lto n i> f iv v t lJ iiu j r i m j i i f / n / | i n r t / i f h . M o m e n t s T o R e m e m b e r ALL RENTALSeComplete Wedding Photography Service Yes, lhat s rightl! At the value price of *39.95 per rental we offer a complete designer in ventory! 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Price Sale 2.75 round....!12,000........16,000 .95round........14,500.....,..!2,250 .90round........*3,600 ........;i,800 .86 round........!2,995 ........;i,5oo .71 round........!3,995 .........:1,997 'a w c S [ t w w vOKMOND 6yco:o CAUtKr TrustAnd Value Since 1960 Marquise Diamond Solitaire Rings Stee Reg. Price Sale .48 marquise....'895 .........1447 .55 marquise...11,500.........!750 .58 marqulse...M,400........'700 .85 marquise...*3,600 .......*1,600 .78 marquise...'3,795 .......!1,897 .91 marquise...!2,49b~-,M,250 tl0 0 p o iills to o ca ra l, .50 h o lf2 cnriit, .95 is nearlyu a iriil) EVERY Diamond On Sale Now 30-50% or More. Buy now for Christmas, birthdays, anniversaries or |ust becausel C4 - DAVIGCOUNTY KNTERl’RISH KKCOHI), Tlmrsiliiy, 0ct.2l, 1992 Mocksville Woman's Club Inducts Five NewMembers Rvcnewmcmberstvcft*inlnxluctfd at the Oct. 13 meeting of GFWC _MocksvilIeWuman'sClubwlicntliey met at Bermuda Run Country Club. MarleneShamcl, PeggyTuttcrow, Mary Lou Musselmati, Joyce Beck and Kathy Tuck were welcomed by theclu!>presidcni DorisCnnn;m. Hach received their GRVC niembvrx)iip card and a copy of the ttctv 1993-94 . Club Yearbook. Hostesses included Stella Fisher, Billie Hicks and Kathy Brown. Two primary futul raisers for the clubnrcscheduledforNovcmbcr.The Third Annua) Yard Sale is scheduled for Nov. 5*6 at the N.C. Armory. Hours are: Friday, 8 a.nv7 p,m.; Sat­ urday. 8 a.m.*2 p.m. On Nov. 12-13 the club will be serving homemade . soup and desserts, hot dogs and bev­ erages in their Country Kitchen at tlie Davie Craft Fair. Proceeds from these evems7ire"u,sed to .support lhe Sally Southall Cottvii and Community Col­ lege scholarships and other commu­ nity projects. Ciub members voted io make a S lOOcontribulion tothe N.C. Chapter of Operation Smile. Individuals are al<o contributing with their purchase . of the 1994 Operation Smile calendar . tickets. World Hunger Day was <>b<ervcd 6 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y WillieZ-CookSr.andEthelSuney CookofRoute 1, Advance,celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Oci. 7, A reception wasgiven at iheirhome on Oct. 10 , hosted by their children, Willie Z. Cook Jr.. Gay Cook. Lula Cook, and granddaughter. Mrs. Paul (jane) Beaver. Approximately40guesisattended. They have two great-grandchil­ dren. Kalie and Christopher Beaver. Mr. Cook is a retired auto me­ chanic and Mrs. Cook is a home* S e c r e t a r y O f Y e a r Vickie H. Mackwelder has been sctectcdas the "Secretaryof the Year" from the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Secretaries Association of the Northwestern District for 1993. She was honored at the Northw est- cmDisirictMeetinginStokesCounty. Blackwelderhasbccnasecrclarywith the Extension Service for 20 years. She has also been elected as the Sec­ retary for ihe State Secretaries Asso­ ciation. Blackwelder has won numerous awards includingthc 1989 State Mas- tei 4-H VolunteerAwardand the State Directors Secretary Award for Com­ puter Excellence for the Nortlnvesl District. Blackwelder is a member of the Smith Grove Untied Meilu>dist Church. She is active with the youth group and is also a 4-H volunteer • CHILDREN ’ PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SPORTS ♦ ENGAGEMENTS • REUNIONS 634-2581 p ti0 te iy ^ | D O B IN ' as club members contributed' 10 -1/2 cases of canned goods and 15 pack- Hgest)fdry fwi!s. These will be added to the Community Fowl Pantry for distribution wi(liin Davie Coimty. Second Vice President Phyllis Pot­ ter gave a brief report on the Davie County 1 lealthy I’cople 2()<K) seminar which she recently attended at Ber­ muda Village. Lelia l:ssic trealed ihe members to anoilierofhcrorigimil poems, "ll<nv It FeelsTo lfe Mature". The Book Review will meet at I p.m. Oct. 28 at the Dynasty Restau­ rant for "Dutch lunch". They will re­ view the N.Y. Times Bestseller "All That Remains'*, by one of America's top crime writers. Patricia Cornwell. Theclubhas an exhibit in the f:ssic Showcase. Davie County Library, prepared under the direction of Billie Hicks. She has tived pen sketches of all club members, which were done during the past year by artists Hicks, Annette Ratledge, Murgarct Bost, Sue Peeler and Alice Miller as part of the visual club history. Also listed nre the many local, state and national organi­ zations which receive support from the ciub. Conservation chairman Myrna Harris announced the club's Adopt* A-l lighway trash pickup for Oct. 19. Memberswill meet at Rich Park,then go to iheir assigned area on the U.S. 601 Bypass. JeanSchooler,PublicAffairschair* man, introduced Janice Schooler, co- ordinatorofthe Mocksvilte Business Associates revitalization program. She gave a slide presentation "Downtown Mocksville" which chronicles the miinyimprovcmentxwhiehhavebecn made during the past year. She also highiightedplansfortheMBAtobring back lighting of the willow oaks on the square during the Christmas sea­ son. New lights have been ordered and on opportunity will be given,for individual contribution to support this community project. Guests at the meeting and lun- cheon included Joan Horton, ,Kim Hovis and Carol Staph. SAVE 14c 0 N LUSCIOUS & R lP E BANANASII LB. JUST 2 5 SAVI-: ON NUTRITIOUS BANANAS 1 SAVE 40c 0N , h TENDER & FRESH < y t ^ F - . w ^ . m ^ ^ * . ^ s i ^ M ^ V mmBROCCOLI ■ '■> LARGE BUNCH JUST NEW CROP NORTH CAROLINA SWEET POTATOES \\> : i l v ON rl{K.SH GRADE l 'l t l l i t (iK llW : tf(> ttN lN < L A R G E E G G S LARGE i:iiA f) i;:f,i/! <\ )% :'■ !'.) C R I S C O S H O R T E N I N G SA\i: 2lc 0N 3 PKGS.! INTERSTATE FROZEN SHOESTRING P O T A T O E S PKGs.STOCK UP AND S HALLOWEEN. TH AT FOOD FASAVE 10e 0N AL1. VARIETIES .JEN0'S FROZEN1 | ^ f l J lcriJP 'nftity P I Z Z A SM - X U A ^ i A . A p ^ / 7.6 0Z. PKG. JUST Q n$! 8 9 BUTTER RECfPE GOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD, WIIITE OR YELLOW VARIETIES ONLY 3 ^ASSORTED FRUTI FROZEN F R U IT B A R S 4 PACK $ ™* 1 9 PKG12 OZ. PK(J. W i l l o w O a k s S h o p p j n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Ocl.21,1993 - C5 F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s ' tty Marie White : Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Tcrry Hamm, Angie and -Ambcr vlstccd Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday. :‘ ThcthirdformerBiltmoreemploy- ccs get-together suppcr was held Sat- • unlay night at Westcm Stccrin Mocks- - villc. A delicious meal was enjoyed Qfterwhichlheycnjoycdtalkingubout past experiences. About 31 attended from Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Hickory and olher former branches. They are planning for this to be nn annual meeting hc,idvd by Joc While. Mrs. Clarence,Elmorc is on lhe sick list and needs our prayers. Sincure sympathy is extended to Mrs. Dud Oough and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Gough in lhe loss of her hus­ band and his father. Mr. Bud Gough died Tuesday. Funeral services were held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptisi Church by lhe Revs. Vincent Young and Kenny Smith. In Memory of u Neighbor imd Friend Bud Gough He wasagood neighborand friend. An inspiration to the very end. His battlc was long and hard 1 know, But his devotion and courage sccmcd to continue to grow. Church, family, community !ie dearly loved. And now he is at rest with God He used his talents in so many We'll cherish his memories all of ourdays. -Marie While Storytimes At Library Continue Preschool storytime will be at thc Main Library and the Coolcemcc branch on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Join Fricnds of thc Davie County Public Library, Forinformation about joining, call Deborah Scats at 634- 2023. SAVE BOc ON TYSOY HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN L E G 1IQ U A R T E R S LB. J l’ST 3 9 e > SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!U . S . D . A . ‘A ’ G R A D E SAVE 30c ON CAROLINA BRAND FROZEN t ^ k G R O U N D T U R K E Y 2 l-LB. ROLL 'S c i'iiiT : ; m o ii: ! 6 9 U^ C \ ^L SAM 30c ON Bl*DDlG THLN SUCED SANDVVICH MEATS 2.5 OZ. PKGS. B O T T O M R ( )V N 1 ) ^ # § HORMEL CEE 81 BONELESS HAM NUGGETS d $LB. JU S TV> ON S A V K :u )v O N S O F T S ( O T T lS S l'K ___ B A T H R O O M P T T I S S U E V - 4-R()LI. lW( Kscon PAPER SAPKlNS $ J 2 9 I TheOlhei White Meal SAVE 10e ON SCOTTOWELS BlG ROLL PAPER TOWELS SQ. FT. £ ^ Q REG . O R D IE T I ROLL C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e NEW BOOKS FICTION: 5lolen Thunder, David Axton. Regret Not A Moment, Nicole McGehce. Sutan's Lambs, Lynn S. Hightower. Upland Outlaws, Dave Duncan. The Forbidden Zone, Whitley Strieber. Tbe Wlngs of Morning. Karen The Son of Laughter, Frederick Buechner. Save Me, Joe Louls, Madison Smartt Bell. Bodies Electric, Colin Harrison. Foxfire; Confessions of n Glrl Gong, Joyce Carol Oatcs. Sweet Water, Christina Baker Kline. The Indian Fighter's Return. Jack Cummings. Operation Skyfock; A Confes­ sion. Philip Roth. SeedofDoubt;AFatherDowllng Mystery. Ralph Mdnemy. While Trash, Red Velvet; Sto­ ries, (Appalachian Region), Donald Secreast. Downland. Joseph Bruchac. At Sea, Toby OIson. NONFICTION: A Woman's Worth. Marianne Williamson. God's Salesman; Normon Vinccnt Peale and The Power of Positive Thinking. (biography)Carol V.R. George. Thc FiDies, Davjd Ha)bersiam. Great One-Liners. Gcnc Pcrrct with Teny Perret Martin. Crisp Toasts; Wonderful Words That Add Wlt and Class EveryTime You Raise Your Glass. William Evans. Pick-Up Games; The Rules, The PJayers, The Equipment, D.W. Crisfie!d. Fuzzy Logic. Daniel McNeill and Paul FreiberLvr. Vogue Knitting; The Ultimate Knitting Book, editors of Vogue Magazine. TheTlbetan Book ofLiving And Dying. Rinpoche Sogyal. Coming Apart At The Seams; lIow Baseball Owneb, Players, And Television Executives Have Led Our National Pastime To The Brink of Disaster, Jack Sands. The Collected Writings of Rob. ert Motherw ell. Robert Motherwell. Liberators; Fighting On Two FrontsInWorld W iirIl, Lou Poiter, et.al. Touring the Coastal South Caro­ lina Backroads, Nancy Rhyne. The Caner's Handbook: A De­ scriptive Guide, Bruce W. Miller. URG E PRINT: VanUhed, Danielle Stce1. My Beloved Son. Catherine Cookson. Unfinished Business, Nora Rob­ erts. American Glrl: Scenes From A SmaH*Toun Childhood. Mary Cantwell. The Devil's Dream, Lee Smith. Rfch G irl, Poor G lrl, Faith Baldwin. District Nune, Faith Baldwin. Comstock Lode, Louis L'amour. Fighting Ramrod, Lee Floren. Mocksville Library Hours Monday * 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-4 Sunday 2-5 Coolcemee Library Hours Monday Tuesday-Friday noon-o 10-5 l M M M 1 HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rc|>. Julia Ilotrard Davic County " 1021 Leglilrtlve 8ldg. Re1elflh, NC 2760V1096 Relelgh (619)733.5904 Home: (704) 6344754 Olllce: (704) 634-353B C6 - l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursiliiy, Oct.2l, 1993 & fc tf& Shiloh Baptist Plans Anniversary Events Thc Rcv. Donald RayJcnkms, pas- ecs, Deacon J.A. Williamson and tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, 628 Depot St., Mocksville, tmnotmccs the l()8th anniversary of the founding of Shiloh. A spccinl program is planned for Suiulay, Oct. 24, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Ivan XV. Lowery, pastor of Cumeron Prcsbyierian Church, Elmwood: Mocksville Second Presbyieritm Church, and Mt. Vcmon Prcsbylcrian Church, Woodlcaf, will deliver lhe anniversary message. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. in Smith-Gr.icc FcllowshipUall. Shiloh was organized in October of 1885 in the home of Calvin and Mary Bryant. Forseveral years wor­ ship services were held in the homes of thc members. Thc first church was a rental house belonging to Louis —MOfft; On Dec. 5,1887, the church pur­ chased one-fourth acre, more or less, of property adjoining the lands of B. Bailey and Nancy Clement estates. The endorsers of tins deed were lrust- George Humphrey. The March 12th issue of the Davie Record contains a large space invila- lion purchased by Shiloh Baptist Church announcing the cornerstone layingceremonyheldApril 19,1902. This notice was signed by the Rev. Wise H.llairston,Shiloh's first pastor and Brothers Kurt Holman, B.C. 1 lou­ sier. William Malone and G. Rone. Other Shiloh preachcrs and their tenure were: Dr. David W. Montgom­ ery, 1921 • 1939; The Rev. 1 larold W. Hargrove, 1939-1944; the Rev. George W. Campbell, 1945-1972; Dr. M. Lamont Dillingham, I973-I975; the Rev. Leon Lowery. 1976-1977; Dr. Howard W. Parker, 1979-1982; lhe Rev. Michael A. McClain, 1983- l985;Dr.AlexanderO.Walker,l985- 1991; and the Rev. Donald R.Jcnkins. 49« Shiloh is a member of the Rowan BaptistAssociation.theGeneralState Baptist Sunday School Convention and the Woman's Auxiliary to the Rowan Baptist Association. F u ll D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................*100 “ And up Upper & Lower Denture......*195 "%nd up Partlals.................................*150 “ And up Simple Extractions...................*20"%nd_up Repairs & Reline While You Wait M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2tns west Hront Street (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Arthur and Angie Rice will perform Sunday at Turrenline. Music Ministry To Be At Turrentine Baptist Arthurand Angie Rice will present a program of gospel music beginning at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24, at Turrentine Baptist Church. For more information ordirections, call the pastor, Billy J. Sloop at (919) 998-2366. Rice is a native of the N.C. moun­ tains and his family sang ai churches, with his mother holding him during many services. At age 7, he began sing­ ing and playing bass guitar. Hesangwithlocalgroupsuntill984. when he became a member of the Kingsmen Quartet playing bass guitar and singing as needed. He started sing­ ing baritone for lhe group in 1988. He was nominated by lhe "Singing News" fornetvcomeroftheyear, favor­ ite lead singer and favorite baritone singer. InJanuary 1990, Rice andhiswife, Angie, started the singing ministry geared toward the local church. They live in Asheville and are active mem­ bers of Trinity Baptist Church, with Ralph Se.xton Jr. as pastor. Dr. Ray Hartness, 58, Dies Unexpectedly A former Mocksville family doctor died Friday, leaving be- hindscoresof friends and family here Dr. Alberl Ray Hartness was 58. His causeofdeath wasn t imme* d i a l e 1 >Hartness though he suffered from several ail­ ments, said Dr. George Kimberly of Mocksville. Hartness and Kimberly w ere good friends, and Kimberly remembers a caring man and doctor. "Ray was a very kind and generous person,” Kimberly said. "He was al­ ways helpful, even whcn he didn't have lo be. He volunteered to do things for people in distress... who hadn't asked him. He would ask !hcm." That caring attitude carried over to his medical practice, Kimberly said, for 18 years at Davie Family Medical and more recently ai the East LincolnMedi- cal Center in Denver, owned by Hartness, the only doctor. "He was real, real busy and very happy there," Kimberly said. "1 thought that he was a rval good physician." Hartness wasbusy away from work as well, and linkered with boats, instru­ ments, photography andcomputcrs. He installedcomputersystemsinhishome and office. Hartnesswasoutgoiiigandsociab!c. "He was very friendly, very accommo­ dating. He always liked people," Kim­ berly said. "Ray had a big family and many, many friends. He will certainly be missed." A graduate ofWake Forest Univer­ sity and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine,Hartness had practiced fam­ ily medicine for 32 years. DAVIE COUNTY Presents the first ln the COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT SERIES SOUTHLAND STRING BAND Davie County’s Besl Bluegrass ? W ’ V — / Friday, October 22nd J.§£ 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Plnebrook Elementary School Plnbrook School Rd. l'KEi:lWMISSI(>N SPIRITUAL R ESO U R C ES G ive Some T hought To The Seasons In Y our L ife By The Rcv. Hnmpton Morgan Jr. Visitors to thc North Carolina mountains say this year's fall colors are simply breathtaking. I’ll be in Asheville in a fcwdays, and I hope thc peak holds on until I too can enjoy the gorgeous mosaic. Nature*s delightful transition from summer to winter slowly eases us from the warmth of Septcmbcrto the chill of December. The intervening weeks witness subtle changes on a daily basis until all at once, it seems, the trees arc nearly bare and frost glazes the ground most every moming. Thc seasons have changed. Suntmer is assuredly over and w inter has definitely arrived. Even fall, the bridge between thc two, has passed Our lives bear a close resemblance to these seasonal changes. To bc sure, some changes are abrupt and completely unexpectcd. Thc death of a loved one. The loss of employment. An accident or sudden illness. We scramble to cope, make adjustments and hopefully gel on with living. But there are oiherchangcs which, like thc seasons, come upon us gradually and almost imperceptibly. The aging process, for example, is a never ending seasonal transi- tion.Onedaywelookinthemirrorandwondcrwhenallthosegrayhairs developed. Out in thc front yard, we stop to catch our breath while raking leaves, remarking that the old body doesn’t seem to have quite the endurance it did a year ago. We pick up the newspaper and notice, for thc first time, that the print seems smaller or fuzzier. Is it time for reading glasses already? As on a continual basis we absorb information from our surround­ ings, often there are unnoticed seasonal changes taking place in the way we understafld thc meaning of that information. Sometimes there is mbvcmcnt in respect to our faith and values. Faced daily with the often disheartening news of life in the modern world, our values are alter­ nately shaken and affinned. An honest evaluation of what we believe and why we believe it results, over lime, in confirmation, change, or perhaps, a sharpening or maturing of faith and values. But the opposite is also common - a loss of faith and values. The philosopher/theologian ofEcclesiastes gave expression to the seasonal changes of life in literary reflections that few others have equalled. His most widely known section, chapter three, affirms that "there is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under heaven." The nature of life itself, he concludes, so dictates. For example, the transitory nature of wealth and possessions forces even the rich to pause and ponder the meaning of life. Even money cannot buy happiness. Or consider toil and hard work. There is no escaping it, but what is its end? Life is a parade of scusons, all of which bear changes small or large, ultimately moving all of us toward the grave. Solomondiscovered little hope in the parade ofseasons. He summa­ rized his consideration of life with the pitiful exclamation, "Meaning- lcssl Meaningless!... Everything is meaningless!" But he concluded, "Now all has been heard; here is the conclusion of the matter: FearGod and keep hiscommandments, for this is the whole duty of man. ForGod will bring every deed into judgment, including every hidden thing, whether it is good or bad." Even in the most pessimistic of observers there lingersadeepconcem lhat because God will bave the final word, the commandments ought not be ignored. Some of the seasonal changes in my life tempt me to agree with Solomon. It all seems, at times, so endlessly difficult and futile. Yet faith will not acquiesce to that dismal view. On the contrary, faith teaches that every new season brings new potential for hope. God is the authorof the possible. Often, God stands hidden by the smoke drifting up from the ruins of some destructive fire. Like the best of neighbors, he has come to help rebuild. His presence means that a new season has come, one of hope and new possibilities. Before the fall colors disapear and the winter season arrives, give some thought to the seasons of your life. The present moment may be the end of a ratherunpleasant season. In God’s providential time, a new one is about to begin. Welcome it with faith, andtletemtine to work obediently and faithfully with God to make it the best season of your life. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do U Better" South Maln Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Roid Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHNN. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 0t Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocki*llle 704-634-3631 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yedkinville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mskers ol DAISY FLOUfl We Cuitom Blend Depol St., Mockevllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL H O M E A I'ritihUim oJ'Caring.... .125 N<>tth Mum Sitccl Mi*k>vil!c. NC 27028 704434-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY WHkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . 704-492-6666 Wlllow Ort Shopping Center Mocksvllle CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ^FABRICATORS P.O. Box 621 Hwy.601S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. *toflufoctuw OfCjMfrw nl—H * tri In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 •l»-see-6i»3 A G E HARDWARE Of Bermuda Quay Bermuda Qu>y Shopping C,nl« Mghwiy 1M, *dvwce, N.C. 27006 919-99B-1067 H U B E A D D R E A L T Y H(lltdtle Profe*tonel Perk Hlghwey 156 S W1, Advence 698-8616 CLEMMONS B O D Y $ H O P Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MNMNKIf Owner&Operalor 6874 B#cknerSl,, Wlmlon-S*1im*19.76*-I002 -A tte n d The C h u rch O fY o u r C h o ice - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thm<ltiy, Oct.21,1993 - C7 Obituaries ;"Andy" Anderson ' Mr. Claywcll Mitchell "Aiuly" Anderson, 74. of Route 2, Advance, died Thursday, ff8S r ~ Oct.Rl993,at Davie County |lt>spiial in Mocksville. ; He was bom Jan. 10, 1919,in Slatesvillc, tlic ion of Luthcr Houston and Addie Mitehel Anderson. Hc re* lirvd as comptroller of ilie Winston- Salem Housing Authority and Urban Rcdcvclopmenl.Hewasamemberof St. Paul's Episcopal Clnirch in Win- ston-Salem. Mr. Andcrson was also a retired l.t. Col. witli the U.S. Air Force Reserve and reiirvd from active status in 1979. He served as manager oflhe Milling Manor Group Honie in Mocksvilleumil 1990. He was a graduate of Statesville High School and UNC-Chapcl Hill. While serving in WWI1 as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force, Mr. Anderson received Battle Honors as a member of the 438th Troop Carrier Group for outstanding performance of duty in action on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of June 1944 during lfie Normandy Invasion. Mr. Anderson was a charter member oflhe Mocksville Civitan Club. He was a past president and member of the East Davie Ruritan Club and received "Ruritan of the Year" award t for his contributions to the club. He ; was active in the Democrat Party in ; Davie County. He was a member of • the Davie County Association of Re- Z tardedCitizens and had served as trea- Zsurerforanumbcrofyears.Mr.Ander- " son worked for special groups in pub- Z|ic education, establishing group • homes and participating in spt*cial •olympics. • Mr. Andcrson received a number ;of certificates of appreciation and ‘ awards from the Mocksville Civitan :Club. the Davie County Association *of Retired Citizens, and lhe Stale of INorth Carolina. Department of Hu- !man Resources for the Retired Senior • Volunteer Program, z • Mr. Anderson was preceded in • death by his wife. Elizabeth Wu*lick •Anderson or, .*une 3,1992, and a sis­ ter, Je. u Andcrson Carter. Surviving are: two daughters, Ms. r PamefaAndersonHazenofBrooklyn • Heights, N.Y., Miss Lisa Marlene ; Anderson of U-Mar Rider Home in ' Winston-Salcm;asister-in*law, Miss ; Peggy D. Warlick of Statesville; two • stepgrandchildrcn;andtwostcpgreai- grandchildren. A memorial service was held Sun- ; day at Church of the Ascension Fork ; Episcopal Church in Fork, by the Rev. ; E.P. Bailey. ; . Agravesideservicewasconducted I Monday, Oct. 18, at Oakwood Cem- ; eiery in Statesville. ; ’ Memorials may be made to the U- ^MarRiderHomeUindscapingProject, • c/o 1321 Reynolda Road, Winston- -Salem, NC 27104, or to Historical 'Davie, c/o P.O. Box 1062, Mocks- •• villtt, NC 27028. : Waller C. Allen ' ; Mr,WalterClevclandAllen,72,of ; Rl. 3, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. ;-IJ2, 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital ; ffom injun"es sustained in an auto ac- *,cjdent near Lexington. I * Funcfii) scrvices were Friday, Oci. i;K5, in Mocks United Methodist !;Church witli tlie Revs. Harry Sherrill - and Carlllairc officiating. Burial was • in the church cemetery. ■; .*Mcmorials may be made to thc '*BuildingEiindnfMngk.sUnitPilMt*>li. James A. Cleint*nt James Adam Clement, 34, of Route 1, Mocksville, died.SwmJay, Oct. 17, l993,at his hume. Born April 12, 1959, in Rowan Coimty,Clementwasuson ofOctavia Wilson Clement of the home and the late James O. Clement. He nttemled Davie County schools and was em­ ployed by Davie Lumber Co. in addition to his mother, lic is survived by bmlhers Duncan Eric Clement of Cooleemee and Charles Lce Clement of the home; sisters, Portia J. Wilson and Cathy Delene Scott,bothofMocksvillc,and Pamela Irene Wilson ofSalisbury. Funeral services were to be nt 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, at Piney Grove AMEZion Clmrch,Harmony, conducted by lhe Rev, L.D. Rhodes. Burial was to be in the church cem- elery. ~~ VTsfaniotrwav to be from 2-3 p.nr* Wednesday at the church. Morrison- Studevent Funeral Honv; is in charge of arrangements. Mube Infunt Infant Ty!er Aaron Mabe died Wcdnesday,Oct. 13,1993,at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Survivingarehisparents,Aaron F. and Rhonda Gaither Mabe of Ad­ vance; matemal grandparents, Lynne F. Gaither of Advance and Ronald Gaither of Winston-Salem; patemal grandparents, Everett and Jean Mabe of Slatesville, and Donna Cooper of Winston-Salem; maternal great* grandparents, John and Colleen Forrest, Kelly and Ruth Gaither, all of Mocksville; maternal great-great- grandfather, Bunyan Chaffin of Mocksville; paternal great-grandpar­ ents, Lawrence and Rulh Cooper of Winston-Salem. Grave.videserviceswerect>mJucted by the Rev. Garland McDowell Sat­ urday. Oct. 16, at Dulin Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Dr. Albert Ray Hurtnuss Dr.Albert RayHartness, 58.ofRt, 8, Mooresville, died Friday, Oct, 15, 1993,atLakeNonnanRegionalMedi- cal Center in Mooresville. Bomon Dec. 21,1934, in Newton, he was a son of the late Henry Clay Hartness and Cur1ee I loward 1 lartiiess. A graduate of Wake Forest Univer­ sity and Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, hccom- pfeted his internship at Chekea NavaI Hospital in Boston, Mass. Jle was a private family medical practitioner for 32 years, having been formerly associated with Davie Fam­ ily Medical Center in Mocksville for a number of years, and presently was associated with the East LincolnMedi- cal Clinic in Denver, N.C. flewasamemberofBcrea Baptist Church in Mooresville, where he was an ordained deacon and a Sunday school tcachcr in the youth depart­ ment. He was a memberof the Ameri­ can Medical Association, N.C. Acad­ emy of Family Practice, the Ameri­ can Academy of Family Practice, the Iredeil County Medical Society, and was on the Courtesy Staff at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center, University Hospital and Carolinas Medical Center, both in Charlotte. J le Survivors include; his wife, June* Smith Hartness; two sons, Marshall Aubrey Hartness of the home, David R. Hartness of Hickory; five daugh­ ters, Ms. Amanda Rnc Hartness of Statesville, Mrs. Katie H. Childers of _ Mooresville, Ms. Jennie Hartness of Mrs. Mary R. Griinl Mrs. Mary Emma Reavis Grant, 80,ofRoule IJones Rd., Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 18, 1993, at For­ syth Memorial Hospilal after a brief Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hardison United Methodist Church in Mocksville, by the Rcv. Joe Collins. Burial was to follow in Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to lhe service. Born May 19, 1913, in Surry County, shc was a daughter of the late Gwynie Walker nnd Bettie Parks Beamer Reavis. She was a memberof Hardison United Methodist Church andwith herhusband,operatcdGrants Newstand in the Reynolds Building for many years. She was preceded in dea!h in 1970 ~by heFhusbarid, Perry Holden Grant. " Survivors include one daughter, Fannie Bodford of Mocksville; one son, Perry Henry Grant ofMe.>a, Ariz.; four grandchildren; 13 great-grand- children; and two brothers, G.E. "Ed" Reavis of Winston-Salem and Clarence "Wimpy" Reavis of Union 'A.Z.' Hunt ArthurZeloa "A,Z." Hunt Sr., 73. of 203 S. Institute St., Salisbury, died Friday,Oct. 15, l993,attheVAMedi- cal Center after a serious illness of several months. Born Nov. 27, 1919, in Iredell County, he was a son of the lateJames and VctiaMorrisonHunl.Hcreccivcd his education in thc Rowan County schools and Winston-Salem Barber School. A retired barber, he was for- mcrlyemployedbyHoechsi-Ceianese Fil>er Operations and Southern Rail- way Company. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he was a former memberof thc J,C. Price American Legion Post.He was a member of Christian Taber­ nacle, where he served as a deacon, assistant ovcrseerand a Sunday school Survivors include: his wife. Faye Alberta Houston Hunt; sons, Benny G. Himtofthe home,ArthurW. Hunt Jr. and Archie F. 1 lunt, both of Cleve­ land; daughters, Alease Hunt-TayJor of Salisbury, Faye Godbolt of Fayetteville and Marilyn C. Hunt of Mocksville; 18 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and one sister, Ruby Houpe of Cleveland. Funeral services were Tuesday, Oct. 19, at Outreach Christian Taber­ nacle on Horah Street, Salisbury with ApostleRayTayloroffieiating.Burial was in the Salisbury National Cem- elery with military rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. James V. Dobson Mr. James Virgil Dobson, 72. of 801 Martin Luther KingJr. Dr., Win- ston-Salem, died Monday. Oct. II, 1 V93,at N.C. Baptist Hospitalafteran extended illness. He was lhe son of the latc Lee Mallory and Ada Taylor Dobson. He was bom June 6, 1921, in Winston- Salem. He attended thc local public schools and was a WWll veteran of the U.S. Navy. Hc was a routcman at Budweiser Distributing Co. He was also employed at RJR Tobacco Cu. and was a brick mason by trade. In Augusl 1946, Mr. Dobson was mar­ ried to Mrs. Dorothy Scott Dobsonof Mocksville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Scott Dobson of Winston- Salem; six sons, James R. Dobson of Philadelphia, Pa., Raymond A. Dob­ son ofWashiitgioit, D.C., Roland A. Dobson, U.S. Navy, Virginia Beach, ;"odist Church, Rt. 3, Advance, NC ;2700f). !• ;-Mr. Allen was born in Davie !County tin Nov. 5,1920, to lhe luie l,CI_evcland and Daisy Phelps Allen hmd was a retired machinist with •Jrigersol-Rand Corp. He was a long­ time member ofMocks United Meth­ odist Church where he served on the ;Mminis(rativc Board and had hccn a ',church usher. I le was a veteran of the :US. Army Air Corps later iransfvr- • ring to the Infantry. ; JiurvWing arc:his wife of 5Dyears, fri)nces Johnston Allen; two sons, ,W)lter Cleveland Allen and Joe SuVi1cy Allen, both of Rt. 3, Mocks- Ville; four grandchildren; one sister, Lillian Sidden of Rl. 2, Advance; and lwo brothers, Henry Joyce AHsn of kt.2,Ailvz!ficeiizidJaiiie.sAl)eyAllcn ofRi.3,Mocksvillc. Clemmons,Mrs.LatuaAniiH.Uviu.jg ofPitisburgh,Pa.,Mrs,KellyH.Coker of Copperas, Texas; five grandchil­ dren; one brother, Howard Hartness of Highland, Md.; two sisters. Mrs. Margaret H. Kivett ofStntcsvillc, Dr. Glenda 11. Weber of Clemmons; and hisstepmother,Mrs.MadelineKivctte Hartness of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 18, at Berea Baptist Church in Mooresville with the Rev. Dan L. Freeman officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bcrea Baptist Church, Ri. 8, Box 772, Mooresville, NC 28!I5; American Diaheles Association, 3109 Poplarwood Cl., Suite 125, Raleigh, NC 27604-1043; or Mooresville Res- cue Si|tmd, P.O. Box 1109, --M.wwsYllJe. N028M5. _ Dclnia H. "Bud" Gough Mr. Delma 1 larding "Bud” Gough. 64, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Tues­ day, Oct. 12,1993, at his home. He vvas born July 16, 1929, In Yadkin County to Luther, Sr. and NancyJoyncrGough.Mr,Goughwas retired from AT&T Co., was a mem­ ber of Courtney Baptist Church, thc Harmon Masonic Lodgc #420 A.F. and A.M. and was a veteran of the Korean War. He married Zclla Ratledge Gough, who survives of thc home, onSept. 2,1950. Also surviving are: a son. Buddy Gough of Mocksville; four sisters, Mni.GladysHooisofYadkinvilc,Mrs. Anna Wiles, Mrs. Harriet Bell, and Mrs. Margaret Cotts, all ofWinston- Salcm; and two brothers. L.J. Gough, Jr. and Hubert Gough, both of Yadk- Funeral services wcre Thursday, Oct. 14, at Courtney Baptist Church bytheRevs.KennySmithandVincent Young. Burial followed in thc church cemetery with Masonic graveside Memorials may be madc to either Hospice of Forsyth County, Winston- Salem, NC or to Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, Rt. 5, Box 347. Mocksvile. NC 27028. Edwin L, Welch Sr. Mr, Edwin L. Welch Sr.,66, Chair­ man and CEO of l.L. Long Construc­ tion Company. Inc. died Saturday, Oct. 16, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Welch was a member of Ogburn Memorial United Methodist Church, where he held many leader­ ship positions in thechurch including Chairman of lhe Board of Trustees and Pastor-Parish RclationsCommit- tce. Mr. Welch has served as civic leader to key organizations in the Winston-Salcni area. An active pilot, he served for over 14 years as a mem­ ber of the Forsyth County Airport Commission where hc served aschair- man from 1986-1992. He has also served as a memberof the Transpor­ tation Advisory Board. Mr. Welch was concerned about the problems of child abuse and ne­ glect. He was one of thc leaders in establishing thc exchange-SCAN Center in WinstoivSalem. Memorials may be made to Ex­ change SCAN. Surviving are:hiswifeof49years, Barbara Long Welch; one son, Edwin Leo Welch Jr. of Mocksville; one daughter, Lynn Welch Br.mnock of Atlanta. Ga.; five grandchildren; one brother. Bernie B. Welch of Ft. Lau­ derdale, Fla.; and one sister, Ella Louise Sell ofWinston-Salem. Georgia P. Daniels Mrs. Georgia Peacock Daniels, 96, formerly of Route 4, Ephesus Com­ munity. Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 16. 1993, in Autumn Care Nurs­ ing Center in Mocksville. She had been a resident there for the past 6 years. Mrs. Daniels was the widow of the late Roy W. Daniels. Funeral services were Tuesday, Oct. 19, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with thc Revs. Hal Vamerand E.M.Jantcs officiating. Burial was in Rose Cent- * Memorials may be considered for lheCemetcry Fund ofLiberty Uniled Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 or to a charity of the donor's choice. Mrs. Daniels was born in Rowan D. Dobson, all of Winston-Salem; four daughters, Juanita Dobson Blackwell, Dorothy D. Daniels and Brenda DohsonCrawford,allofWiiv ston-Salem, and Linda E. Dobson of Los Angeles, Calif.; 26 grandchil­ dren; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Charlotte Dobson West of CWi*;>yo, JJJ., jwiJ BrvwJa Dobson Huddleston of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and four brothers, Calvin and Oscar Dob­ son of Chicago, lll., Ronald Dobson of Sacramento. Calif, imd Darius Dob­ son of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 16, from the Living WaterNoit- Denominational Church where the Rev. Howard Daniels officiated and was assisted by the Revs. William Bmme and Cedric Cmwford, Inter- mem was in lhc Evergreen Cemeteryi County Nov. 4 ,1896, to the late Wil- liam andJo Sutton Peacock and was a homemaker. She was a memberof the Liberty United MethodistChurch.She was well known for her fiower gar­ dening and was an avid quilter, Her husband preceded her in death in 1960. She was also preceded in deathby twosons, Robert Lee Daniels and Lester Daniels. Survivor.sinchide:tha*edaughters, Mrs. Dorothy EUenburg nnd Mrs. Ruth McChunrock,bothofMocksvillc,und Mrs. Ruby Sheets of Atlanta, Ga.; five sons, Paul Daniels, R.W. Daniels Jr. and Calvin (Marshall) Daniels, all of Salisbury, Charles L. Daniels of Colorado, and Joe (Duke) Daniels of Mocksville; 21 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and seven great- great-grandchildren. Theodore R. Green Mr.Thcodorc RooseveltGreen,87, of Cord.sion, Alberta, Canada, dicd Thursday, Oci. 7.1993, til the Cardsion Hospital. I lc wa$ bom in Davie County, Sept. 3, 1906, to John William Grecn and Fannie Joncs Grecn. Hc was cducatcd in Davie County schools and served with the U.S, Army Cavalry, Hc was a member of thc Church of Jesus Christ of Latcr Day Saints. Hc was a rclired dairy farmer and an avid hunter and fisherman. Surviving arc his wife of63 years, Virginia Mauldin Grccn; a daughter, Mre, June Kearl ofColville, Wash.; a son, Richard Talmage Grccn of Hous- lon,Mo.;7grandchildren;2step-grand- children; and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral servtceswereSaturday,Oct. 9,1993,utthcChurchofJesusChrisiof Loiicr Day Sajms, Temple Sireet Cbapd, Cardstriri; wiih"'Ekfcr' Jim " Schafferofficiating. Burial followed in Cards(on Cemetery. Mrs. Mary B. Macintosh Mrs. Mary Swan Dell Barr Macintosh, 83, oN001-C Whirlaway Ct.,Clemmons,UicUWedncsday,Oct, 13, l993,a[ Forsyth Memorial Hospi. tal in Winsion-Salem. Mrs. Macintosh was born April 9, 1910, in Paisley, Scotland to John Smith and Mary Swon BeJJ B m . She wasahighlanddanccrinScotlandand wasawinnerof65medalsandseveral trophic5, among which was thc Vic. toryCupofScotland. Mrs. Macintosh was a Presbyterian by faith and was precedcd in death by three brothers and onc sister. Survivingare:herhusband,Donald Macintosh of the homc; a daugliuv, Doris M, Wood of Mocksville; a son] Donald Macintosh Jr. ofMilwattkee, JVisc.; five grandchildren; two great, grandchildren; a sister, Isabella Stafford of Florida; and two brothers, John and Henry Barrof Philadelphia Pa. 1 Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, Oct. 16, by Bishop Bortoit Sights in ihc Mausoleum Clupel of Westlawn Gardens o f Memory in Clcnmton$. David Lee Furr Mr. David Lce Furr, 41, ofRurj| Hall died at his home carly Thursday Oct. M, 1993. He was bom Dec. 1,1951, in Con­ cord to Glenn Morris Furr and Ruby Freeman Furr. Mr. Furr had been employed as a driver for Leaseway MotorcarTransport and had served in the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in death by his father. Hc is survired by; Ms wife, Mrs. Barbara Styers Furrofihe liome; his mother and slcpfniher, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. (Ruby) Williams of Mocksville; onebrother, Richard Furr of Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Janet PerryofThomasvilleandMrs.Glcnda Meadows of Mocksville and his sicpgrandmother, Mrs. Bculah Furr of Concord The funeral service was Saturday, Oct. !6,at Voglerand Sons Reynolda Road Chapel. The Rev. Todd Byrd officiated. Emtombnient was in the Mausoleum at ForsythMcmorial Park. Mrs. Lydia T. Creason Mrs. Lydia Etter Templeton Cn;ason, 87, died Wednesday, Oct. l3,l993,inBrightmoorNursingCen- ter in Salisbury where shc had been a resident for thc past six months. She had bccn in dccliiiins healUi for sev­ eral years. A graveside service was Friday, Oct. 15, in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee with the Rcv. David Annie May Combs Annic May Combs, 79, of Route 12, Lexington,diedSunday,Oct. 17, 1993,athcrhomc. Born May 5, 1914, in Rowan County, Mrs. Combs was a daughter of thc latc James Karr and Lillie May Freeman Holt. Shc was a homemaker and member of Welcome Church of God Survivors include: her husband, LoydClintonCombs;sons,Lawrence R. Combs of Clemmons, Robert L. Combs of Charlotte, and Harold WayneCombsofAtlanta,Ga.;daugh- ters, Ethcl Sell of Winston-Salem, and Lctha Mcllor of Lcxington; nine grandchildren; nine great-grandchil- dren;brothcrs,EdgarandlIaroldHolt, both of Kannapolis, and Bobby Holt ofSalisbury; and sister, Leona Phelps of Cooleemee. Funeral scrvices were Tuesday, Oct:l9,at Voglcr's Piedmont Funeral- HomeChapcl,conductedbytheRevs. Alvin Everhartand Dorothy Everhart. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Davidson County, P.O. Box 1941, Lexington, NC 27292. Pino News UyMrs. ElmoDull Pino Correspondent Visitors came to the Rawlings' Canahomeagain.JocandSueHayden and Eddie Zauner were here at the beginning of October for the race ai Wilkesboro. Sue and Ellenhad a great timemakingaflagandshopping.This week Kenny and Janice Box from upstate New York are here. Kenny is a retired police officer from Long Island and a long-time fricnd of Harry's. Harry is enjoying his newjob at the high school and Ellen is keeping busy with her quilting class and her patt-timejobat the thoroughbred train­ ing center. Boyd Nelson West is doing fine after surgery on his back recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Eastern Star mcmbers,joined a group to go to Dillsboro to ride a train across the mountains to see the beautiful trees during lhe weekend. Cornatzer News By DoUlf Fotts Comatzer Correspondent Mr.andMrs.CarlMemtiofCairo, Ga., are spending some time here vis­ iting Mrs. Merrit('s brother, William B. "BubH Jones and Mrs. Mary Smith in Mocksville and other relatives and friends. Also while here they toured the Brushy Mountains and enjoyed seeing thc autumn leaf colors. Mrs. Merritt is the former Ruby Jones of Mocksville. Lucille Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack CarterandTiti Bailey spen( last week­ end in Roanoke,Va.,and toured moun­ tains ofWest Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited AJrs. Leona Bowens and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens Sunday night. EvaPottsvisited LucilleEi!isSun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ray Clontz and boys and Mr, and Mrs. Homer Pott's and Sharon attended theMunday Re- union Sunday at Liberty Mcthodis"t Church fellowship hall. u e e n o f H c t w t s <jdbreamorriU!Ulll!g:---------------------- Mrs. Creason was bom in Forsyth County on Feb. 20, 1906, to thc latc Thomas Ri and Leanna Gregory Templeton and wns retired from Erwin Mills. She was also a homcmaker and a membcrofCooleemec First Baptist Church. She had been an avid gar­ dener and a volunteer with the Ameri­ can Red Cross. Her husband of 70 years, Baxter Lee Creason, preceded her in death in 1991. A daughter, Vermeil C. Reavis died in 1979 and hvo infant sons also preceded her in death. Surviving arc; one son, Thomas Eugcnc Creason ofWinston-Salem; thtee grandchildren; fourgreal-grand- childrcn;onesistcr,GladysT.C!mffin ofMocksville; andone brother, Leroy Templeton of,Salisbury. m G o iJ Class Ring Got.t) LAN'cn Cuss Rtscs Don's Flne Jewelry New Totttto Shopplntf Center CcmnroiK 91B-76M803 ^^ff^^mMfc<*aCw<>lHlCfaw< ^A C8 - l)AVlK COUNTY ENTKRl'RISE RECORD, Tliurs<lity, Ocl.2l, 1993 Timmy Abell will perform in Davie schools and at the library. S to ry te lle r To P e rfo rm Timmy Abell, a national concert performer, songwriter, storyteller and recording artist from Ashevilte, will perform at the Davie Public Library and all five elementary schools in October. Abell has toured the last 15 years presenting concerts of music and sto­ ries at theaters, schools, festivals and concert halls with a focus on gathering familiestogeiherforgenuinetraditional family entertainment. Abell introduces people to rare folk instruments, inclu<J- New Arrivals KING Amanda and Bryan King of Ad­ vance annourtc the birth of iheir brother, Eric Scott, on Oct. 13, 1993. Eric weighed 9 )b$. *1*1/2 ozs. and was 20*1£ inches long. Their parents arc Thomas M. and Susan Lynch King. Matemal grand* parents are Loyd and Anne Lynch of Yadkinvil!e. Paternal grandparent is Joe H. King of Advance. Allen Family Holds Reunion The family reunion of the late Vance and Florence Allen was cel­ ebrated Saturday, Oct. 16, from l*5 p.m. at Shelter 2 in Rich Park in Mocksvil!c. Surviving descendants are Mary Louise Brown (daughter), a son*in* taw, the Rev. Hazel Mack, two daugh* ters*in*law, Mrs. Edna (Coyt) Allen and Mrs. Edna (Ralph Q.) Allen, many grandchildren, great-and great*great* grandchildren, and otherrelatives. Honored guest attending was the Rev. A.T. Downing, pastorofMt.Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance. A meal was served consisting of fish, hamburgers, hot dogs, potato Farmington Class Of '53 Has Reunion Thc4UihycarrcunionfurtlicCluss of 1953 of Farmington High School was held Inst Saturday night. A barhectie supper was served to tlic 12 class members at Farmington Masonic Lodge. There were 25 people in thegradu* aling class in May, 1953. M/iry Kaierinc Smith Vroman traveled the furthestdistancetotilttfrnhhereMniim. Sliv lives in Fjiyciievi)Ie. The planning committee for the reunion included Sue Cuudlc Lawrence, Myra Davis l:llis,Clarcncc H;ilon and llaroId Gregory, all resi- Club Hears Respitory Report dents of Davie County. . i;^. Others attending with spouses'o;V;4^ friends were Nancy Seats Hayncsof Harmony; Joyce King Myers, Nellie Baity Prim and Leonard Scats, all from the Advance area; Bob Mont­ gomery and Dick Sheek, both of Clemmons. The class plans to hold its ncxt reunion in five years. The CooIeemee Senior Citizens met in the First Baptist Church fel- lowshiphailOct. 11 with33memhers and six visitors present. Thc meeting was called to order by the president. The group sang "He Leadeth Me," followed by prayer. Earl Giesekc from Necdmore Church gave the devotions. His text was taken from Romans 13:1*7, on "Of DutiesToRulcni." Couple To Marry ing the hammered dulcimer and the penny whistle. Abell will read at the library Tues­ day. Oct. 26, frunt 11-11:30 a,rn. On Ocl.25 he will be at Cootecmee El­ ementary School and Shady Grove. On Oct. 26 he will perfonn at Mockvi!le Elementary and for a class at Davie High School. On Oct. 27 he will per­ fonn at Pimlbrook arnl William R. Mrs. Mary Wallerof Advance an­ nounces the engagement of her son, James E. Waller, to Helen Burke of Clemnfons. He is also"thc sori ofthe late John Waller. CHUNN Tracy Hicks and Scotty Chunn announce the birth of a son. Joshua Scott, on Wednesday, Sept. 22,1993. at Forsyl!i Hospital. Joshua weighed 5 lbs. I l-l/2 o/.s. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are James aml Sue Hicks of MocksvilJe, Paternal grandparents are Marcus Chunn of Salisbury and Barbara Carson of Mocksville. salad, baked beans, chili and many desserts. The celebration was opened by reciting the 23rd Psalm in unison and singing "What A Fellowship". The Lord’s Prayer was recited, and Mrs. Macon Davis read an Autumn poem titled "Give Me A Share OfThese". Seventy people attended. Bethany Renee' Bnidshuw Oct. 18,1993 -1 yeurold Address: Rt. 3, Mocksville, Ce- durGrove Church Rd, Parents: Dexter und Renee' Bradshaw Gnindpureiits: Roby and Sylvia ii,MOTkMHie; Dtxtet auti Pat Bradshuw, I.uke Wylie, S.C. Greut-gnmdpurenls: Luvonond Hazel Miller, Lexington, N.C.; Merton und Mury Neill Kelly, Clo­ ver, S.C.; Vernon and Chee Brudshuw, Gustonio, N.C. Big party ut grundma and grandpa's house (Roby und Sylvia Luffman) Given by mom und dud uzid grandma und grandpa. My aunts und uncles cnusins, grandpurentsandgreat-grundpar- enltf und lots of my little friends were there. Bethany had hervt-ry imn birth­ day cuke and another cuke for %uvsts, Tlure were lots »f prv>vnts, ,balloons, ice creum and cuke. ^ Ronald Eugene Spvuse Patrolman To Speak Ronald Eugene Spease, North Carolina Highway Patrolman of Wilkesboro, will be ihe 11 a.m. speaker on Sunday, Oct. 24, at ' Maineville A.M,E. Zion Church. Shuundu Eliziiheth Foster uus honored itt a cookimt and lce creum purty <m Saturday, Oct. 9, ut the home of her grundparent.s, John und Nellie Foster. Shuundu >vui 1Z yearxold on Oct. 11 . Thc bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady While of Clemmons. The wedding is planned fur Fri­ day, Oct. 29. in Winston-Salem. A letter of thanks from lhc outgo­ ing president was read. Tom McMillan and Sandra Vestel, respiratory therapist from Davic County Hospital, gave o program. The group sang "What A Friend Wc Havc In Jesus," followed by the singing ofthe club song. Prayer and thanks was said. Everyone went to the dining area for a covered dish meal. Evcryoncistobringacovcreddish to the ncxt meeting for lunch on Oct. 25. A Halloween Pariy will be held at thc SeniorCenterOct. 29,10:30 a.m._ • noon. Nifty, Nifty Tommy Is Fifty! H(ippy liirthtlay ^ ^ t V f bne You • Your Family W hole S irlo in T ip s § USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed (10-12 Lbs. Avg.) Sliced FREE! Ground Chuck Bunch - Fresh Green B ro cco li/ Head - Snow White C auliflow er Limes Fresh Green _ —Cabbage . 9 9 3 Lt New Crop Sweet _ Potatoes . 3 9 Lb. CrispCrunchy Carrots # O i7 2 Lb.BagFresh Daily Tart, Tangy P rem ium Ice Cream 2/$5Whole Tyson/HoUy Farms Grade A Fryers While They Lasl - Fresh Chicken s Lb. Bag Drumsticks USDA Choice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 2 /$ 4 59 $ Q 5 9 Lb. V isit Our DeU/Bakery Half GaUons Food Lion All Flavors 15 0z. H u n t’s Tom ato Sauce 10 Oz. KeUogg’s i M R ice K risp ie s 2 /89 * Regularly 2/99* 2 / $ ^ 9 9 Regularly $2.07 Each 2 L ite r - Dlet Pepsl. Caffeine Frcc Pepsl. Caffclnc Free Dlct Pepsl. Crvstnl I’cpsl. Dlct Crystal Pepsl, M(n. Dew. Dlct Mtn. Dew. 7-Up. Dtct 7-Up Pcpsi Cola 64 0z. Cap’s Pride Apple “ Juice Medium Cooked_ Roast Beef, Corned Beef & Pastraml 9 9 1 Regularly $1.09 Provolone AU Varieties 1 , 0 9 9 9 * @ S o -D ri M jP a p e r 3.69 12 Pk. • 13 Os. CaneMiii.J>cw. pietMtn.Dfw, 2 / 9 9 m FOOD LION Prices Ui thto a6good Wcdnciday, October 20 thru Tueriiy, October 36, 1993. We Reserve The Right To Umtt gusntitlei. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! Buy QMt 15 oz. Cheerlos* and get OWE 15 oz. Cheerlos* FREECheeno&mnnMMWfl^^tt><M*l4Wt)W ^ aoM w**.PC H>t*r2Q -27. 1993 ----------------: o»,.i_EaajJJsn_ =3 8utv1^ coo* .1U2639QQ __________- iMfMtMnr**M* UM*wricw<t> OWAsudCa#w poBo.irr.*«woN.w6**eaww> *#ttuwl<WNVoww Wsiw.roun *MMdttMMCW*g*4**d>MMm MCWwMtMpMW<HU^g, AKWW*MMIM*<fWD>K|. Ring On Vendor Coupon Key Extra Low Prices...Everyday! Feature DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RlSE RECORI),Thursday, Oct.2l, 1993 - D1 TheyCall HimThe Fimman Farmington Chief Receives Top Honor From County Firefighters Association FARMINGTON - Charles Pilcher doesn't want a tol of praise. Hejust wants to help people. A*s chief of thc volunteer fire de­ partment hen?, Pilcher has had plenty of chances to dojust that. The Davie County Firefighters As- sociption recently named him firefighter of the year. "I've just always enjoyed helping people," Pilcher said. "Whenever xve can go out and help someone in the communiiy, whenever ihcrc*s a need, that's what 1 like the most." Pitcher has been a firefighter in Farmington for 28 years. Iiu!f as chief. He plans to help as long as he's able. Halloween Carnival lsFriday,Oct.29 The Famiingion Volunteer Fire Depaitment w ill sponsor a Hallow­ een Camivaf at the communitycen* terbeginning at 7 p.m. Friday,Ocl. 29. There will be games forchiJda*n including u cake walk and costume contest. "I would like to see the department continue to grow as it has in ihc past," hc said. "We're always grateful for anybody who wants to hetp, but like most departments, we're short ofhefp in thc daytime. "The firemen's association hasdone a tot to get the departments working together," he said. Pi!cher is proud of the equipment in ihe departmeni. and pruud ihe depart­ ment worked for a split fire insurance rating, which means homeowners in the district who live within 1,000 feet of a working hydrant can save up $100 or /i:ore on annual fire insurance pre­ miums. ^Thecommunitysupponsnnyihing we do," he said. Pilcher leads by cxanip!e, the asso­ ciation said in awarding him the honor. 1 \u : :'S 6 U % ; ; t ^ i; t M j - f KSfcPim ' Charles Pilcher: "I've jusl h ii D is k I* C n f n ii. . . >Dy nooin rergusson v'-l :>■>;: i:liii -*-ii:i : =i::ii m s S # % R . . , , & & K m & * H ^ , ■:. -L -i ._V ', V :<«;.-:> ->v 'v .-- --x-: . '''-JX7 ^ m - e^ M ^ m M m :.-^ : ' ' ^ ; i W m & i x & ^ > ! --';'-'V.-'':""'..'-".-v'i% & g & k < -', ^ . V , - . V ^ " .*iL..:-,'Y : Pilcher plans to remain active in the fire department. Tiro From Davie Are Etected To Crescent Etedric Board Of Directors The annual meci)ng of members of Cresctnt Electric Membership Cor- poraltyn (EMC) was held on Satur- day,Qct. 9, at Muc Gray Auditorium on t(i6 campus of Statesvile Senior High School. Approximately 596 members at- tende3, with another 195 members sendjng in their proxies, for a total regiflrationof79l memhers, Regis­ tration began at 8 a.m.,nndench mem­ ber present and registered before the startflf the business meeting received « $5fytendance award. Ham biscuits, donuts and coffee were served prior to the business session. Seerctary/trcasurerJcnryAndcrson gave the 1992 financial report stating that during 1992, Crescent's total worth increased by $2 million, total equity increased by $ 1.7 million, and that ihe co-up's dcbt increased bySl .3 million. Anderson reported that ac­ cording to statistics provided by the Rural EJectrificalion Administration, Crescent's lotnl cost to operate the cooperative is 23.7 percent below tiie national average, and 15.9 percent below the North Carolina average. In his general manager's report, Executive Vice President R.B. Sloan Jr., reported that in response to re­ quests from members, as well as thc need to encourage year-round usage of electricity, an all-electric rate hns been developed and implemented for those members who qualify. I le stated one of the most signifi­ cant steps Crescent can lake to keep clcctric nites down is to contiiuie to emphasize lhe load management pro­ gram. He reported thai approximately 15.000load man,igementswitchesare installed at members' homes, and be­ cause of this, lhe co-op estimates lhat approximately Sl,5(K),000 is being saved per year in deferred electrical demand charges. Sloan went on to say that Crescent EMC and oiher elec!ric coopemlives will be facing stil'fer and siiffer com­ petition fram investor-owned utili­ ties, and this togeiher with the impact of olher sources of fuel, annexation by towns and ciiies, territorial con­ flicts with uthcr clcctric utilities, bud­ getary restraints, potential deregula­ tion, and a changing membership, are just a few of the challenges Crescent is facing. Board directors Jack B. Wooten, JerryW.Anderson,C. EdgarCanner, Henry C. Gabriel and Larry W. Payne were all reelected to three-year terms on the board. Door prizes totaling $6(M) were awarded with Carolyn Flanagan of UnionGrove, winning the $ 100 gnmd prize. Crescent EMCs Womcn'sCom- mitlee held a raffle ticket drawing and Sheri Bistreich of Statesville won thc top prize ofSI00. k J 2KW Curtnvr Anderson D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl.2l, 1993 s K Sara Stutis practices calling 911 while Brian Fromal waits his tum during fire safety day at Pinebrook Elementary School. -Photos by Robln F<rguuon David Hutchens wore firesuit so the students wouldn't be afraid in an emergency. Friendty Firefighters Farmington Takes Smoke House To School ByMike Bamhardt Davic County Enterprise Record Kara White learned to crawl down the siairs backwards ai Pinebrook El- ementory School last week. Class by class, foe students went through a portable house sei up in the schoorsparkinglot.Thatplaceintherc is fun," Kara, 7, said. . The small house, brought to the school by VuJcan Materials and ihe Farmington Fire Depanment, was a "smoke house," and it was part of a fire safely education program for all stu- They were also taught w hat to do in case of a fire at their homes. "1 learned that you need to put the back of your hand on the door. Don't scream on the phone and con't go back in," said Sara Stutts. "You leant in a fire tostay low,** said TylerBlack. Josh Stanley learned a helpful hint. "Always check your smokc detector at least once a month," he said. "1 leamed nottohide underyourbed or in a closet and stay c!ose to the ground and don't go back in the house," said William Morrison. The smoke house, which gave the students hands-on experience in escap­ ing a house fire.came froin the Yadkin* vi!le Fire Depanment, sponsored by Vulcan Materials. "Vulcan Materials helps us a !ol," said Fanningion Chief Charles Pilcher. "They’re a real good neighbor to have. They've even bought equipment for Prior to going through the smoke house, students received a lesson in the classroom. "Make sure you havean escape plan," firefighter Robin Hamm told thc stu­ dents. "It's vety important that youhave two escape routes. If ihere's a fin?, roll off your bed and get on the floor. And when you get out of the house, stay The students saw a firefighterin full uniform so they won't be afraid if one comes to rescue them. They practiced calling911 onamakeshifttelephoncon the side of the smokc house. "If they leam anything at all. this is worth it," said Farmington firefighter Ray Marion. I 1 < 0 & > m ^ W W $ r X 1: *i&tiJChi&i*4i'.i Students exit the firehouse, sponsored by Vulcan Materials. I S ^ 8 E ^ s ^ a » » - ik & $ m A^.VT>Wtt' .;.jj^e.* Famiington firefighter Ray Marion talks to students about fire safety, jxuxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: Pork Bar B Que Saturday, Oct, 23,1993 • Joyner Community Center Procetds go towurd lhe restoration of lhe bulldlng. DONATIONS ACCEPTED. Come Join Us For Food, Fun & Fellowship! Serving 4:00 until Go (i»y. 601N.. ttflon tone Ukloty ftI. ihtn (tfi onto Sandy Sprint t M , UuiMngoa U{t. * i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i x x * i y i i x x x m i i i m i x x x x x ix x n i: Terry Myers, Bruce Hart and Scott Clemo helped for the program inside the "smoke house."; Haul Cudd, l),C. Suffering Needlessly? W« want to belp, we care! CaU me to penonaUy discuss your problems. DAVIE CNMONUUmC CLUUC 801 Wilkesbo/o Streel 7W4344S12 . 919440-7479 <*»i CauHhy He» Cawe Te Ttuwt! WDSL Radio New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Streel -OwslC<nh|W"!*'<WW B«Uw 8tafiui aiS] K *Jii4ift* C tti|/ftM Siie-' Kw-Sfwti'tfj V ••■• j>Ciww>il|_6*<<i1 .T» ^ f r ^ £ f e ‘j $ YOUlLFIND7T ALLONWDSL - 1520**" Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Ot1.21,1993 • D3 Diivlc lilph School A coopcraiivc education directory is available for sludcnts to check out in ll>tf guidancc office. Cooperative education is a program at colleges where students alternate between go­ ing to school and working. Two ad­ vantages are that students eam job cxpcrience nnd receive pay vvhilc WQfking. The directory lists all of the cot!cgcs that havecooperativecduca- lion programs, including majors, and Which companies pariicipaic with these colleges. The American Legion has pub­ lished a booklet tilled "Need a Lift?" for S2 at the following address: The AmcricanLegion,EmblcmSales,Post -Office Box 1050, Indianapolis, lN • 46206. By ordering thts booklet stu- • dents will have access to: scholarship 'tmd granlopportunities, specific in- formaiion on many colleges across the country, careerplanning informa­ tion. an electronic scholarship search application, information on a new publication that will list college fi­ nancial aid information exclusively forthe nursing profession,aworkslieet to calculate a family’s demonstrated need for financial aid, and a step by step approach to help students plan thcir carcers. Contact Rex Hobson in the guidance office for more informa* Students who have signed up to take the armed services vocational aptitude batiery (ASVAB) will be participating in a pre-ASVAB orien­ tation session for one period on Mon­ day. Oct. 25. They will take the ASVABonTuesday,Oct. 26, from 8- 11 a.m. in the cafeteria. The ASVAB isan apiiiude test given by the depart­ ment of defense to help students in carcerdecision-making.Thedeadline forthe Dec. 4 SAT registration is Oct. 29, • Students inieresied in applying fur the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation • Leadership seminars on "America's ‘ Uicentive System" need to see Connie • Little in the guidance office for an • application. Thc deadline is Nov, 17. ; -; Applications are available in the • guidancc office for applying to the ! N.C. School of Science and Math in . Durham. See Connie Little. : The following colleges have an- . bounced open houses for student visi­ tation: Banon College, Oct. 22; UNC- Wilmington,UNC-Charlotte,Oct.23; ; Salem College, UNC-Greensboro, Oct. 25; Westem Carolina Univer­ sity. Campbell University, Pfeiffer College, East Carolina University, Oct. 30. EUROSMIP is a m>peralive pro­ gram between Eurodrawerof Mocks- ville and the Wood Products Depart­ ment in the Collcgc of Forest Re­ sources at N.C. Slate University, An­ nually, a Davie High seniur is sc- lectcdtorcccivctbisscholarship.Gcnc Kropfelder, Davie High class of '91 and a Euroship participant, spoke to Foyle Brogdon*s pltysics, college maih,andcalcuUisclassesonWednes- day, Oct. 20. about this opportunity. Dr. MAV. Kelly of NCSU and John SherdenofEurodrawcrwillmeetwith interested students and their patents on Wednesday, Oct. 27, al 7 p.m. in the Davie High cafeteria to explain the program and opportunities. Sec Vicki Hendricks. . On Wednesday, Oct. 20, chemis­ try students of Madeline Sparks and Ed Foil were given a presentation by Reagan Torres of the School ofTc.v tiles. N.C. Stale University. Scholarship Information Bulletin 4 is available in lhe guidance office. The marching band and dancing boots participated in the bicentennial cefebrationofthe UniversityofNonh Carolina in Chapel Hill on Tuesday, Oct. 12. A highlight of the trip was the appearance of President Clinton. At the Myers Park High School ForensicTournament the Davie High ForensicTeant wonfourawards: Andi True.sixthplaccforstorytclling;Clint Alexander,founhplaceforhumorous interpretation; KeAnne Tomlinson and Fred Ellis, first place for Novice Debate best speaker. They will be competing throughout iheyear. Several drama students will per­ form a short skit for lhe CAN*STQP meeling at South Davie on Oct. 25. A newly formed group on campus this year, the "Davie Chorale", cur­ rently has 31 members. This group is an audition mixed ensemble. The Chorale will be performing on Oct. 25 at South Davie Jr. High School for the CAN-STOP program. This group is also busy preparing foriheupcoming Veteran's Day and Christmas. Any­ one in the community who would like to support the group, contact Joseph Trivette, South DavleJr.Hlgh On Thursday, Oct. 21, Sandra Vance, media teacher assistant, will be lhe guest storyteller at the public library from 7-8 p.m. She is taking part in the storytelling festival. Parenis and teens are invited to attend a program against violence on Ocl. 25.5:30-9 p.m. Students will be bringing information home. School pictures make-up day will be Oct. 28. Friday, Oct. 29, will be a lcacher workday. Teachcr/parenl conferences will be 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Jean Markbnd's lhird ond fourth period classes huvc becn studying child c,irc. Asa pan of lhisstudy, they visited lhree day care centers. Kathy Fvrebee's ninth grade band sludcnts (as part of the Davie High Marching Band) iraveled to the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hi!!onTuesday,Ocl.l2.loattcndthe opening ceremony for the UNC Bi­ centennial celebration. The band was scheduled to combine with 74 other bands and 60 choirs from across the siate and perform three selections. Howcver,ductochangcofpiansmadc by President Clinton's secret service, the band and choir performance was cancelled. North Ditvlt>Jr, High In the shop, students are racing iheirCOipoweredvehicIes.Theyhave competed in lhree weighl classes which are: 0-125 grams, 126-200 grams, and over 200 grams. Eighth grade students are complet­ ing bridges made wiih straws. Each group had to design a sub-structure and super-stmcturc on graph paper and construct the bridge using pins and glue. Both eighth and nimh grade projects will be on display in the near Safari Zone citizens of the month forOctoberareRandallFreeman,Jus- iinAllen,JulieAgejew.JenniferCox, Dawn Williamson, and Jonathan Mayes. Greg Lanier won the "Name lhe Newslettcr"contestfortheSafariZone with Zoo News. The Davie County Community Action Now To Support Teen Out­ reach Programs (CAN-STOP) Coun> cil is sponsoring a special evening to discuss the lhreat of violence and ils impact on ouryouih at South Davie Jr. High School on Oct. 25. Mocksville Middle On Ovt, 5, "Doughnuts for Dads" was held in lhe media center. Ap­ proximately 100 faihersaiiendedand were given information about volun­ teer opportunities at the school. BillHoranisartistofthemonthfor October. A book fairwas held recently. The PTA raised over S900 for the media center in addition to being able to secure over $200 in free books for the Mocksv!llc E1ementnry Eva Everett andJody Wiilkcr'skin- dergartcnclassarctakingtimetosmcll fall things. Thcir studenis are lalking and doing activities with lhe book "Eency Weency Spider." They are also making spider hais. Oiher books lhey arc reading nre: "Where lhe Wild Tliings Are," and There's Something In My Attic." To go along with lhese books the studenis arc designing their own monsierorth'mg. Thc second graders planned an Ausiralia Day for lhe school. This event was a culmination of reading books about Australia. The siudents sel up 12 stations and each grade level came and participated in lhe evenls. Third graders became mothers last wcekwhcnihcirchickeneggshatched. Aftercaring forthechicks foraweek lhe 4-H agent picked them up and promised lhe students they would see .lhe chicks again on Farm Day, Oct. 18. ” ----------------- Sludents of the Week for Oct. 11 • 15 are: Kayla Powell, Joshua Sides, AmandaCowden,BaileyMarrs,Mat- thew Ward, Zach Yokeley, Brundi Kelly, Dustin Frye, Nico!e Walp, Knte Sykes,MarthaTburston,MaggieHen- drix. Craig Myers, Albert Evans, Jes­ sica Stanley, Deanna Shamel, and Jerry Harris. The school is participating in Applefesi. Hours that the children spend ai the computer are being Iogged. The school's goal for com* puier use for October is 1,360 hours. Last week thechildren spent409 hours al lhe computer. The kindergarten and firsi grade sludenis have access to the computer in theirrooms. Secondand lhird grad­ ers go to ihe second grade Apple com­ puter lab or the lhird grade 1BM com­ puter 1ab every other day. Each teacher is previewing iwo pieces of software and one laser disc program during lhe mo'nlh. Each teacher is also doing a lesson plan for computer use. Al the end of the month all of the ieachers will be certified at level lhree as specified by the N.C. Department of Public !nslruction. Cooleemee School The first grade students of Cynthia Wilkinson and Jenny Hendrix are us­ ing the new maih manipulativcs that are arriving in school, such as geoboards, pailern blocks, and unifix cubes. The math curriculum includes symmeiry* comparison, and estima­ tion. Through the manipulatives they are learning several new games in- cliiUing: Sqimres, Stock, tcll Snin aml Win, nnd MUrorx, P WIihifltem-vafafHaHowccnlhey w>ll usc a prnpkin for measurement tompansmt, estimation, and crap^ 2 '.S,ul!m lswillb,i„6 „ome m Lniat(Ort about the discoveries. »,«M ,ClnS,i '5 pmiciP‘llinS in ihc r i '~ s p o n s o r e d by PjZM llui. Make sure your child has read 10 books in Octobcr. Sludems in Vanessa Carter's P.E. .,csin 6raUes I ■(> participalcd in n J"8gmg coniesi on Oc(. j.«. Emit ciassjogged laps around ||1C soflba|| field for20mmutos. The ftmth grade sHidcms of Janei Joncs and Donna Henderson. Gro<,,i 1 class, jogged 5J miles. The sludents ran a total of434 miles. Each winning class was re- warded withaccnificaie. P.E. Classes of <fceMonih forSep. ttmber w=re: Tara Lowery, Janell VouM.CymltiaVVilkmson.PatCouns Alice Grccr, l.ibby. Blackwell. Joan Mtig, Jennifer MarshbanksrSeHnUa- Gamcr,and Nancy Billings. Susan Cain and Mary CranfieM'j self-contained class had a (rip (o Camgan famis on Thursday, Oct 7 The cMdrcn iraveled by van .o ihe farm. They fed farm aniraak a u>e petting zoo, ,ook a hayride, tasted apple cider, saw bees nl work, and pickedapumpkin cotafcc home.Thcv also had a picnic lunch before return- tng to school. Thce.xecuJive PTA board met Oct 7 and approved the hiring ofartist Rr>gt'r Carroll io paint murals at the Kh00 . Carroll will begin work m Anv. »9 aml ihe murals will be fin- ishedby the December PTA meeting. , . w Deliver, in-school postal service, isactiveagain. Student postal workers pick up and deliver mail five days a w eek. Thcy son the mail, check addresses anU cancel stamps just like m a real post office. Bus Students ofthe Weck are: Chelsea CorreJJ, An^'e)'u|ue Ovelon, Tanya Hudson. Adam Deal. andJohn McDaniel. Shady Grove School The first ond second grade classes of Betsy Johnson, foni Parks, Angie Broti n, Rebecca Marion. Sue Salyer, Melanie flendtis, and Geraldine Bro.vn traveled to Greensboro on October 11 10 see the musical pJay Curious George. These same classes will travel io Cancr's Fami on Oct. 19 to visit the garden, animal bam, and pumpkin palch. The children look forward to a hayride and picking a pumpkin. Betsy- Johnson and Joni Parks' classes welcomed Angie Brown, stu­ dent teacher, on Oct. 4. She is from CalawbaCoHege and willbeteaching at Shady Crove through Dec. 10. The PTA fundraiser camed over $20,000 . ' Parent-tcacherconferencesforlhe first grading period are from Oct. 22- 2V. Look fornotices from yourchil- The first skate nighl of lhe year w ill be held at Skate Land_ in Clemmons onTuesday, Oct, 26, from 6:30-8:30. Jerry Mycrs was ihe speaker dur­ ing Fire Prevention Week. The K-3 students had a poster contest, while the 4-6 students wrote essays. Oct. 18-22 is Bus Safety Week. Placespecialemphasisonsafetyruies so ihat lhis is an accident free school year. > Recent Bus Students of the Week are Lisa Hutchens. Karen McDaniel. Amber Kerr,Lauren Groec.- Meagan Clark, Katie Ramey, and Megan Hen­ drix. On Wednesay, Oct. 6, lhe ihr'ee kindergarten classes of Sue Tuckir, Marilyn Ellis, andSundy Rogers, went to Dixie Classic Fair. They saw ani­ mals, exhibits, pieces of farming equipment, a puppet show and a pig race. During lhe past few weeks the students have been cooking and doing special crafts lo have iheir own exhib­ its like those al the fair. The students even received ribbons. Sara Lee Knit Products furnished special shirts to wear on the field trip. Parents and olhers helped wilh siudents'crafts and/ or accompanied ihem to the fair. A slaff developmvni workshop, a Technology Update, was held Oct. 13. The slaff ro!aied ihrough lhree technology sessions. Session 1 was conducted by Sue Johnson. Laserdisc technology terminaology, hardware, and pro­ grams were introduced to the staff. She also demonstrated how Laserdisc technology correlates wiih lhe BEP. Jonnne Helms demonstrated CD- Rom (compact di>c - read only memory) technology in Session 11. Amongtheprogram<previewed were "The lllustraied Encyclopedia,” "Na­ tional Geographic Mammals," ahd lhree books: "Arthur's Teacher Troubles," "A Tale of Benjamin Bunny,H and "The Tale ofPeter Rah- bit." Also, ihe teachers were given materials from the State Department showing ways ihey can imegrate thcir Please Turn To Page D7 irnT lT T T F |WATIONAL| ■ _ w B M H H H H ■! !S 5 S5 iS55*55■ I I M M J H H H H i f I H M H U e w . M■ - i I f . 1 I . ^ . 1 . 1 . II ' ' r . . . T . , ¥ .1 i 1 1 1 1 « y 1 1 1 « i ’ * ’ w ii 11 11 ' | i ' < I I I I fS 1 I I I H S IS U I II ! I r- ! f*i 1 I • j • 1 • J I I 1 ‘ J ■ i • Jl 1 IL ' I I I 1 j L i- j■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' ifiw.mmmm j u u October 17-23, BB&T Juanlta Houpe came to work (or BB&T on August 1, 1973 as o teller. She Is presently a Retail Service Officer at the Wlllow Oak Office. She graduated from Unity Hlgh School ln Statesville, NC In 1963 and also attended Mitchell Community College. She Is married to James R. Houpe, Jr, and they have one son, James R. Houpe, III, P,0.8ox406 ^nrhwllli,NrTffl7n Jmmita Houpe 704*634*5951 Piedmont Legal Assoc., P.A. l.ynne Hlcks Lynne Hleki ot Moektvllfe, NC worki ei the ilelt Bttorney wllh Piedmont legal Aieoc., P.A. Her ottlce !• In the ienovated hlitorlc Sintord Service Station, (oeated directly acfOii lrom The Phone Place on the eomer ol Depot 1 Clement Slreete ln downtown Mockivtlle. She ls married and the mother ot 2 boys, JJ, ege 6 t Wiil, 3. Coneetn lor the Individual and eiperlence are combined ln one package lor lhe cllent'a convenience. Family laeuea, criminal, tralllc, real eatate, dlaablllty & other general practice areas ate the tocui ol the stall at Piedmont Legal Aaeoc., P.A. You can reach the olllce by mall, vlelt In pe/ton, or call for an appointment. 124 Depot StfMt (BM*SMMttrt>-iK<rtfl/ P. 0. Bos 493 • Mockivllk, NC 27026 704-634-3312 m m 1993 Farmland Veterinary Service Dr. Robln N. Brock, DVM, Is a 1987 gtaduale of N.C. State University School of Veterinary Medicine. Farmland provides quality veterinary care for horses, dafcy and beef cattle, sheep, goata and other farm animals. Small anlmal house calls available. Our new office wlll be opening soon near the in­tersection of Hwy. 64 W. & 901. Routo5,Bo<52l HoCklvlll,,NC27021 Office: 492-7148 — c --T ^ rlp a : 915-99B-6566 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. Ktuhi C. Wait Kethl ls currently Co-owner end Broker-ln-Chirge of 8wlcegood*Wall 1 Ateoc., lnc. 8he received her sales lre!n!ng In 1982 and elto ls a graduate ef Dan Mohr Real Estate School receiving training In law, brokerege operations and finance, receiving her brokers tlcense In tfl67. She and her husband, Bobby, are life­ time resldente ot Davle County and heve 2 teenage daughters, Anna and Lorte. 300 Scuth Milft Slreet Grubb Proftsilonil Building MockivtHe, NC 27026 1 704-634-2222 e. a. ft Central Carolina Bank - Cooleeniee Ruth iolned CCB*Cooleemeo In 1867 as a teller. She Is now Assistant Treasurer and Asslatant Manager, tranaferrlng from the MocksvMle Branch In 1981, She Is a gradualo of Oavle Hlgh School and has completed Consum«r 4 Commercial courses wlth the American Bankers and Mohgage Bankers of America. She and her huaband, George, have two children and (lve grandchildren. P.O. Box 38 Cooleemee,NC 27024 , 704-264-2542 Rvjh G. Foster lW - !>AVlIC COUNTY KNTEItVRlSE llKCOUl>,Tlmrsiluy, Ocl.21,1993 fNATIONALL I I I IS I I HS lS II i II I | I | | H I P>» 1i. i • i • j 11 i * J ■ J • ii 4 <i • ,i 111 •} i a * j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » i r l f w > i w October 17-23, Merle Norman/The Guild Merle Normanffho Guild features o full lfno o( Meile Norman cosmetics, m isses clothing, llngorlo ond accessories. Brenda has worked wllh Morle Normonn’h'o Guild slnco May. Let her assist you with your dothlng and cosm oilc needs. Merlo NormanfTho Guild Is owned by Margaret Hauser who also owns the store In Yadklnvllle. 37Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27026 704-634-3222 lliv m !ti Fitl!i'rtt>n Mocksville Savings Bank M a rjo rie Foster Morjorlo Danlel Foster is Vlco P resident and C ontroller o( Mocksville Savings Bank having served the bank lor 7'/. years. She has received degrees In Business Administration from the University ol North Carolina and a Degree ol Distinction wlth honors from the Institute ol Financial Education. She en|oys photography and the restoration ol their turn ol the century homo on Hemlock Street where she and her husband Allen reside In Mocksville 232 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5936 WDSL-1520 Radio Oulda ls president and morning personality of WDSL Radio. Throe years ago, Oulda and her husband, Jeff, returned WDSL to the alr after 9 monlhs of silence. They oro dedicated to providing radio service to Davie Counly. Wake up each morning wlth Oulda on WDSL, 1520 Radio, tho best In country mustc, news, weathor and Information... on the Voice of Davlo County. 125 0epot Street«Mocksvilte, NC 27 028 704-634-2177 Request Line 634-WDSL Create An Image Salon C am lyn Koontz - O wner Crcaio An Image openod In 1968 o» a full iorvlce talon for lhe en llr* family. Owrter/Styllil Carolyn Koonli hae 9 years e*perlonce ln up-to-date tlyles and cuts. Recent service & morehandlie updates Include lingerie. BeautlConliol Coimotics, color analysis, pedicures 4 m ollturlxlng parefftn. Create An lmege 1« open for your convenience Monday lhru Friday and also efter 5:00 PM. Carolyn Is • lltelong resident ot Oavle County. She and husband Jlm have two children, Jessica & Jamle. 1477 Horth Maln Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5005 Gantt Personnel, Inc. Gantt Personnel, Inc. openod their of<tce In Mocksville, NC fn February 1988. Helen C. Gantt, a former educator in the Oavle County School System, started the company to assist local Industries and emall businesses In finding qualified persons to meet their staffing needs. Thus, Gantt Personnel became tho first Davle County owned & operated temporary agency. l023YadklnvllloRoad Mocksville, NC 27029 m m 1993 Central Carolina Bank * fr 'm ' /Vifi C lintL Ann joined CCB In 1967. She ls an Assistant Vice President of tho organization and Assistant Manager of the Downtown Of­ fice. She servos on tho Mockavlilo Downtown Beautification Committee and . works with the EasterScal Socie­ ty and March of Olmes. She has completed numerous AiB and ABA courses. 148 Water Stree! Mocksvllie,NC 27028 704-634-6261 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Ju lia C. H ou u tti Jullo founded Howard Real­ ty & Insurance Agency, Inc In 1970. She ls president of Howard Really & Insurance, vice-president of Davle Builders, served 8 years on the MocksvlHe Town Board and Is a member of the N.C. House of Representatives. 330 S.Sallsbury SL Mocksvlt1e,NC 27028 704-634-3538 Furches Motor Company srW ftiu !u Triveth' Paula Trlvetto has been working wlth her father for about seven years. Mr. Furches has been ln the car business for over thirty years. Paula ls general office m anager and computer operator. She ls the daughter o1 Mr. & Mrs. J.D. Furches and has a nlne year old daughter and o son, Dustln Davld Trivotte, born August 6, 1992. 225 0epotStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5948 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee |)ia m e /:. Snipes Dtanne |oinedCCB ln 1959 asapart- time teller. She is now Vlco Presfdent and Manager o( the Cooleemee branch. A graduate of Oavle Hlgh School, Olanne has completed the Robert Morris Associates Commer­ cial Lending School ol East Carolina University. She has also completed the Mid & Advanced Management Programs at the North Carolina School ot Banking at.UNC.Chapel Hill. She and husband. AHen, have threo children and two grandchildren. P. 0. Box 38 Cootoemee, HC 27024 704-284-2542 Foster’s Jewelers M argaret Foster Foster's Jewelers openod fn August of 1952. Margaret Is manager and owner, afways striving to glvo personalized customer service and sell quality morchandlSQ at a good prlco. Where quality exceeds prlco. Come by ond see Margaret, Cathy, Jan and Allen, the bosl employees In town. 171 N.Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27026 704-634-2737 Brock & Brock, P.A. Je nnifer 1). ih v c k Jennifer D. Brock has seven years experience in state health care, mental health environment and focal government law. She Is now operating In a general prac­ tice of law including crfmlna> and civti domestic, estate, bankrupt­ cy and personal lnjury practice. 151 South Maln Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-3518 Howard Realty Jane 11 W hitlock Jane has served as property manager and sales associate wlth Howard Realty slnco 1986. Sho loels that any success In real estate Is attributed to understanding your clients needs and dealing wlth honesty, fairness and Integrity In all situations. Jane Is a llfo1ong rosldent ot Davle County end resides In Mocksvllle wlth her husband, Barry, and daughter, Ashley. Jane Is also co*owner of Courtside Sports and W hltwiz Vending. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27023 704-634-3536 H elen G (intt BeautiControl Cosmetics Jenny Tumer ol Mocksvllle, NC has been recognized tor her achievement as one ol the top Directors in the U.S. and CanadaloiBeautlConlrolCosmellcs.Mi. Turner oflers her cllenti BeaullCon!roTs Total Image Solution which Includes com­ plimentary services llke Skln Condition Analysis wilh patented Stin Sensors, col­ or analysis, Mske-upilssNon personality anatyils, plus customUed skln csre, color* coded cosmetics and !ashlons and computer-assisted Image analysis. For more lnlormatton about 8eautlContrcl products, urvlces 4 career opportunities, call Jcnny todayl 445 Country Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 /W/v Uix>/t'W/:.wriifm* Sales ()ire cio i Merle Norman/The Guild s e a s MeMe NormanfThe Guild offers a full line of Merfe Norman cosmetics, misses clothing, lingerie and accessories. Polly has been omptoyed wlth Merle NormanfThe Guild forovereight years. She can help you wlth your clothing and cosmetic pur­ chases. Merle NormarVThe Guild is owned by Margaret Hauser who also owns the store in Yadklnvllle. 37CourlSquare Mocksville, NC270Z6 704-634-3222 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. ,M<ir)' lletulricfo Mary has been In Real Estato Sales for the past flve years. She Is a graduate of Dan Mohr School ot Real Estate wlth courses ln Law, Finance & Property Valua­tion. She succosstuUy completed CareerTrack Professional Sales Training through Century 21 . She was Socretary-Treasurer ot the Davle County Board of ■ Realtors In 1991 and ls currently serving on the Board of Directors. 300 S. Maln Sttccl Grubb Piofes%lonal Bulldlng \ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 ' Sweaters & Things lle th H m ti|>lm y Beth Humphrey opened Sweaters & Things In 1984 after leav*.ng a career ln teaching. She has developed her business to Include clothing for both men and women, and to attract a broad customer bas< from Mocksvllle and Davfe County as well as neighboring counties, 200 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-1131 Haircuts, Etc.i J fim 0fliW Jean Is owner/stylist of Haircuts, Etc. She has sorved thousands ol customers In Piedmont, NC tor more than 10 years. Haircuts, Etc. Is a lull service salon featuring: haircuts, coloring, perms & customized halr services lor everyone's Individual needs. Wll!ow Oak Shopping Center Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-7325 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Ocl.21,1993 - D5 TTTTTT 4 N A T IO N A L j- I i i i i i i I" | ■ ' j i r . i i . i . 1 . i . ii ■ I I I I 'r i I I I ' I <4 'W i I I I I FS 1 I I I H S IS II i ■ 1 ’ J • J • J ' j l 1 II • . I . . T . 1 . ¥ . 1 I I I I I > I I 1 ' r i i I I I I I H I *>» 1' I I I 1 ' J I I * J I I I I I I 1 I 1 I -I I I I I 1 -1 L IOctober 17-23, N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane A 7-term legisfalor, Sen. Cochrane served 2 terms ae House Minority Leeder, llrit woman In f*a<JereWp In N.C. legl»l«lure, chairman ot Commission on Aglng end Legislative Ethlee. Uited 1n Outstanding Women ln Ameriee; One of 10 Outstanding Leg1statora In Nation, 1967; 1at woman to preside over N,C. Senate; represent* N.C. on Southern Regional Education Board; teacher tor 11 years; N.C. Library Ataoc.'a Distinguished Cltl*en of 1B91; N.C. Assoc, for Home Cere Legislator of 1982; N.C. Dlvlitono/Aglng Leg!ili!or of 1981; 1893 N.C. Health Facmtlee Aesoc. Cltlzen ot the Year; In lnternatlon Who's Who ot Professional & BuslnesaWomen. Betsy L Cochrane Simmer & Sitzmann Chiropractic Dr. Shaun Sitztnann Dr. Shaun Slttmann opened Slmmer & Sltzmann Chiropractic ln Mockavllle In September ol '91. She evaluates and treats splnal conditions Including back paln, neck paln and headaches. Dr. Sltzmann completed her training at Llfe College In California. She and her fiance and partner, Dr. Slmmer, have anolher office In Wlnston- Salem. Dr. Sltzmann extends her appreciation to all who have welcomed her to Davle County. 201-A Depot Street 704*634-9355 0VELL) m m 1993 Davie Travel . ^*St*.---'A > » •> < • < ' J $ Jan Sharp Davle Travel began serving the cfllzona of Davle County ln September 1991. Jan Sharp, along wllh her husband Mllton, a US Alr Captain, strive to glve the residents of Davle County the very best personal service while maintaining the lowest faros possible. Davlo Travel Is located across from the old B.C. Moore Bldg. on Court Square In Mocksvllle, The staff would be pleased to have you drop ln for business oravlslt. 201 Depot Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27026 634-2359 B B & T Janie Mxers Janlo Myors came to work at BB&T In 1977. Her present position Is Business Services Assistant at the Mocksvllle Maln Offlco, She ls B graduate of Davle County Hlgh School and resides wlth her husband, Stephen, and daughters Stephonle and Amanda, In Mocksvllle. P. 0. Box 406 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-5951 I Sister’s I I of Mocksville Benlta Brandon Wyatt ls the owner of Sisters II of Mocksvllle located ln Squlre Boone Plaza. Benlta began working for Sisters ll In 1989 and purchased the business ln July 1992. Benlta and her husband Chr!s live ln the Advance community. 1039 YadMnvlHe Road Mocksvllle, NC 634-1782 Benlta UV<w Howard Realty Connie Kawalske Connle Kowalske ls the broker- ln*charge at Howard Realty. She has been a broker since 1976. She ls president and state director of the Davle County Board of Bealtors. She holds the GRI and CRS designations and Is working on becoming a real estate appraiser. She Is married -to-Gary.and has twln daughters, Krlsty & Kelly. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-3538 Fashion Dimensions Doretha Sichols Fashion Dimensions ls a friendly clothing store located In downtown Mocksvllle. It ls owned and operated by Doretha Nlchols. Fashion Dimensions was started ln 1984 by her daughter, Bonlta from a bedroom In their home. In 1988, Bonlta gave her mother the business as a glft. Fashion Dimensions specializes In ladles opporel. Slzos 3-24'/, 151 N.MaIn Street Mocksvllle, HC 27028 704-634-0519 G unter’s Country Store Hetty Gunter Gunter's Counlry Store Is located In the Redland community. Mr. Gunter opened the store 16 years ago wlth her husband, Wiley. He dled 8 years ago. Mrs. Gunter, wlth.God's help, continues to operate the store wlth the assistance of her sons, Jon and Kelth. “I appreciate the continued support of my customers and the Lord's bfessfng upon oach of Comer 8011 fledland fid., Advance 998-4250 T h e la w o ffic e o f L o r i I . H a m ilt o n , P .C . Lori I, Hamilton Lorl I. Hamilton recently announced the opening of her own local law flrm, The Law Offices of Lorl I. Hamilton, P.C. Ms. Hamilton Is a graduate of Wake Forest University. She Is now engaged In the general practice of law Including criminal, domestic, real property, estates and ctvil lltlgatlon. P.O. Box 256 M<xk$v!!!e, NC 634-3312 Dr. Suzanne Powell Hess Dr. Suzanne P. Hess Dt. Suzanne Powell Hess opened Davle Dermatology ln Hlllsdale In September ol 1991. She evaluates and treats dlseasea of the akln Including akln cancer, halr and nall disorders, and performs akln surgery. Dr. Heaa eompJeled he/ lralnlng at Bowman Gray School of Medlclne, where ihe 1» also • cllnlcal assistant piofessor. She and her husband, Mark, llve ln Ctemmone. They have three children, Jaclyn (5), Hannah (2 M2) and Justln (3 monthsj. Or. Hess eitends her gretltude and appreciation to all those she has had the pleasure of iervlng. U.S. 158 A Hwy. 801 Advance, NC 27006 919-940-2407 Furches Motors Company Pamela Ntaut Pamela Furches Nunn has been working wlth her father for 5 years. Mr. Furches has been In the car business for over thirty years. Pamela Is vice-president and salesperson. She Is the daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. J.D. Furches and has a ten year old daughter, a 5 year old daughter, and a three year old son. 157 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-5948 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. ElIcit Grubb E1len Is currently i full-time agent wlth Swlcegood Wall & Assoc., lnc. in d Is active In llitlngs and selling. She received her sales training from Den Mohr Reel Estate School ln 1889, receiving training In lew, brokerage operations and finance. She and her hu*bsnd, Randy, llve on Becktown Road ln Mocksvllle and they have 3 email ehlkken, Atai, KayU S Cermen. 300 South Uiin Strsit Grubb Professional BulIding Uoctovilto, NC 27028 704-634-2222 “D.J." Stlne - Owner Everything for the great outdoors at great prteeil • New * Uwd 8urpluil • Comptate Line of Nylon Holsteri! • Largt Assort of Pouches A Packsl • We offer 4-Pocket 8hlrts, 6-Poeket Pante, 6 Hats In Desert, Rea)free, 8ky, 8mokey Branch, Tlger 8trlpe, Tree Bark, Woodland 8i Urban Camouftagel Open 8at A 8un • 9am>5pm Vintage VHfsge Mir*etpUce W7 A Hwy. 421 Hsmptonvll*, NC27628 Fleet Financenter Chris Clement Chris Clement started wlth Fleet Financenter In July 1973 when the business opened In Mocksvllle as Southern Discount. Fleet Financenter, which makes loans tor all purposes, Is a subsidiary or Fleet Financial Group. Squlr. Bocrtt P!m MoctivM, NC 27026 704-634-3596 OutbackJosef’s Army^avy Store M y Friends’ Place AJ Polly G. Gales I've been ln the halr bus1nesa (or 13 years. I have two children, Seth, age 9 and Llndsey, age 6. My business Is located et 100-A North Maln Street. 1 am ■ member of the Davldeon County Community College Advisory Board, Image Consultant for BeautlControl Cosmetics, and a volunteer at MockevMle Elementary School. lOO-ANorth Maln Street MockivHie,NC27026 704-634-3676 Bearly W orn Kawi Thurston Bearly Worn Is a children's Buy & Resale Shop. We . specialize In clothing ranging from lntants to slze 14 and maternity ■ clothing. We also buy o r ; sell baby equipment - cribs, highchalrs, swings, ■ strollers, etc. 129N.MalnStreet Hocksvllle,NC27028 704-634-7799 L & G H a ir Design Go(l Campbell Halr styling le ln Gall McDanle! Campbell's blood. Her father, Bill McDaniel, operated a barber •hop In Mockivlfie for many yeire. Now, ehe and her hueband, Lerry Campbell, operate L&Q Halr Salon In Hlltsdele. They are members of DuHn United Methodist Church and heve two children, Denna of Denver, CO and Rhonda, a student at UNC-Charlotte. Mra. Campbell Is a Sunday School teacher and youth leader. U.S. l$44NC 801 ilHlllsdeto '' 919-998-8276 ________ D6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI>, Thm iliiy, Ort.2l, 1993 ;. ^ v ^ ^ a a B ^ ^ F o rd D e a te rs h ip G e ts O w n e r W ith A lk A m e ric a n A ttitu d e Stanley Carter is the new owner of All-American Ford Mercury on Yadkinville Road. • Photos by Robin Fergusson When Stanley Carter bought the Mocksville Forddealcrship, lic brought with him n new - All-Am eri- cnn Ford Mer- curygotit'snnme whenCttrtcrfirst visited Mocks* ville. Thc town and county were vyingfortheAII- American com­ munity dcsigna- Andbeingre- tired from the U.S. Navy, Carter was patriotic. Sothe name was bom,giving Cartcrn chance to fly plenty of Ameri- , f '*t> / y M * ' There are plenty ot puppies ready for adoption trom the Davie County Animal Shelter. All this dog needs is a family to take care of her. . photo» by Robln Fergusson e Carter can flags. "It all fit in," hc said, "t said cven if lhcydon'tgctil(nallonalaward),they'll have an All-American dealership." Carter has since a steady growth in business since he look over last spring, althouyhsalcshavcn'lrcachedthcpoint they need to be. • "With the changing economy and with Winston-Salem growing in this direction, and with Mocksville grow­ ing, wc feel like this area is growing to the point where things will oniy get better," he said. CartergrewupinWashington,D.C., and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy, and retired after spending 27 years with the U.S. Navy. Just bcforc his retirement, Carter began looking for something to do.He had friends with Ford, and they en­ couraged him to take the company's training, which he did. "Ford will train you through all thc departments." He worked in Matyland, Missis­ sippi and Georgia, bcforc learning lhht theMocksvi1lcdcaiershipwasforsa!c. HisMustimgnrededrcpairingwticri he reached town. He asked a stranger where was thc bcst place to get it fixed,* and they told him the Ford place. "' "1 was looking for the type of repu­ tation the dealership has, and this hada good onef he said. Twenty-three employees and three contractors work for the business., . PetAdoption PolicyChanged By Laura WilHams-Trocy Davie County Enterprise Reconl Puppies and kittens adopted from the Davie County Animal Shelter must now be spayed and vaccinated before they move to their new homes. The new rule will make adopting a pct more expensive, but officials hope it will improve tbecondiiions of many animals across the county. Ofthe 100 animals that are adopted from the aninml sheltcreach year, few areeverspayedorvaccinated.Manygo on to spread diseases or produce litters of unwanted animals. County Manager Kin Windley said the lowadoption fee may bc part of the problem. "There have been times in the past when people have adopted $5 animals, and they are Uealcd like S5 animals." The Davie County Commissioners adoptedapolicy Monday that will raise the adoption pricc to $40 for a dog and S30 for a cat. That money, along with $35 that the Humane Society has pledged will pay for cach animal to receive a veterinarian's care once it has been selected for adoption. The re­ maining $10 will go to the animal con­ trol officer for arranging the vet visits and taking the pets to the vet’s office. Local veterinarians have agreed lo perform the services on a rotating ba­ sis. ,«;, Under the new program, pets that are chosen for adoption on a Saturday willbetakentothevctonMonday.The owner will pick the pet up on Tuesday., Pets adopted during the week will be, ready to go home two days later. County Commissioner Diane Fos*. ter said the only danger of the new policy is that increased costs may mean fewer people can afford to adopt peu. She suggested the board review the policy in six months to check adoption rates and consider its overall effective* nessinayear. Subdivision Plans To Be Discussed A d o p t A P e t S a tu r d a y Thcrc arc plenty of un- wanted dogs at thc Davie County Animal Shelter that need a loving home. The Davie Humane Soci­ ety will sponsor a pet adoption from 10 a.m.*noon Saturday at the shelter to assist area resi­ dents with adopting one of the animals. The shelter is located at thc end ofEaton Road (between the overhead bridge and thc car wash off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of thc Davie County Administration Building. C.T. Robertson and Richard Poindexter will submit for review a preliminary plat of a 19-lot single family residential subdivision titled Bentbrook. This subdivision lies off the north side of Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance. Claude R. Hom Jr. represented by Gupton-R>ster Associates, P.A. will submit for preliminary review a 38- lot single family residential subdivi­ sion tilled Pcpperstone Acres. This subdivision lies off thc south side of Danner Road (SR 1412) approxi­ mately.! mileeastofU.S.60l. Jeny Swicegood and William E. Hall represented by Tutterow Sur­ veying Company submitted for final review a 17-lot single family residen­ tial subdivision titled Deacon's Ridge. Tbis subdivision is located off the west side ofTurrentinc Church Road (SR l802)appro.ximalcly.3milenonh ofDeadmon Road. Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership represented by Beeson Engineering will submit forprelimi- nary review Section II and Section III of Oak Valley Subdivision. These sections containing 23 and 131 resi­ dential lots respectively lie off the west side of N.C. 801 approximately, two milessouihofHillsdalc. Robert G. Conley has submitted a request to rezone property off the cast" side of thc Buck Seaford Road (SR’ , 1160) from Residential-Agricultural to Industrial 1-2 Special Use Zoning in order to conduct a trucking opera­ tion, commercial and industrial.This property is further described as being parcel 34.02 and parcel 39.01 of Da vie County Tax Map K~1. Also involved and a part of this rezoning will be an easement running from the Buck Seaford Road to these listed parcels being primarily through parcel 35 of Tax Map K~t. O c t 2 6 D ead lin e F o r A b s e n te e B allo ts The deadline for filing request for absentee ballots to be mailed to an elector who will be out of the county the entire period that (he polls will be openTuesday, Nov. 2, is 5 p.m.Tucs- day, Oct. 26. An elector may vote "one stop'* absentee in the elections office until 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. Application may be filed by, oron behalf of an ill, or disabled elector until 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1. All absentee ballots must be re­ turned to the elections office no later than 5 p. m. Monday, Nov. 1, to be eligible forcounting. Members of the Davie County" Board of Elections will meet in the elections office between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2, to tally absentee ballots properly returned. Tally will not be released until the polls closeat- 7:30 p.m. Continuing Education Ctasses Set Davidson County Community College will offer the following con­ tinuing education classes in Davie County beginning Oct. 26. A registration fee will be collected at the firstclass meeting. Persons must 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 of self-supporting classes, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge in some courses. Topre-registerorobtainadditional information, call the Continuing Edu­ cation Office at (704) 634-2885. Starting Your Own Business: BaslcConsiderallonswillbeginwith v v Ronnie ThompsonGets AgricuKureAward a short inventory of each participant's* personal preparedness as an entrepre-> neur. The risks associated with start-* ups, the advantages anddisadvantagcs of owning one's own business ahd comparison of starting from scratch1 vs. buying an existing business will be discussed. The participants Will leam how to describe a business idea- to a lending institution, how to test a' business idea, how to Identify and- analyze the competition, and how to • conduct vuluable market research. This seminar is required for - Miorofintefpri*tf l.oan participnntUmt' Ronnie W. Thompson has been honored by the Davie County Cattlemen's Association with the “Ser­ vice ToAgriculture Award" for 1993. Thompson was honored at the Farm-City Day Celebration held at the Naylor Family Fann. They award each year to a person in Davie County for their contribu­ tions to agriculture. Thompson is cur­ rently the Dircclorofthe North Caro­ lina Cooperative Extension Service, D.ivie County Center,____________ Thonipsonjoined thc Cooperative ExtensionSemce in 1977 as an asso­ ciate agriculture Extension agent. Thompson hus developed higltly vis­ ible educational programs on inten­ sive crop management. Thompson is a member of the New Union United Methodist Church and also o member of the Sheffie1d-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Thompson is mar­ ried to PatriciaThompson and hnsone daughter, Alicia. is open to the public. (Tuesday, Oct.' 26, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Davic Courity-' Library, North Main Stroet, Mocks-- ville; i week, no fee) • ' *; Notary Public Education satis--' fies state requirements for certifica­ tion as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re- quircmentsforaltestaiion.Participaftts’ ntust be at least 18 years of age nnd*'. must have completed high schoolor*' equivalent. (Tuesday, Oct. 26, ancf* Thursday, Oct. 28, 7-9 p.m.; South’1 Davie Jr. High School, Mocksville;' 1 week, $35 fee plus approximately SJ " fortestbook) ^V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsdiiy, Oct.21,1993 - D7 D a v ie S c h o o ls October Is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Continued Froni Page D3 curriculum using these programs. DuringSessionlllthestziff|xirtici- paled in Applefest by prcvicwmgthree new MECC software diskettes using : iheApplc computers in lhe lab. Ann > Foil and Angcln Hodges guided indi­ vidual staff members in'selectiiig ap­ propriate software for their classes. WIIIIum K. Dnvlc School Bus Students of the Wcek for Oc- toberare: Brandon Anderson, Jessica tiledxoe, Megan Braddy, Miranda Bameycastle, William Whitaker, and Patrick Payne. Tlte fifth and sixth grade science students of Jerry Jones hnvc been studying seed dispersal. As a final activity, the students were givcn thc task of modifying a pinto bean so tlmt it would be adapted for wlnd dis­ persal. An in-class tcst situation was set up with u fan. The students pro­ duced a variety of adaptations such as paper wings, parachutes, and little sleds with sails. Cindy Minor and Ruby O’Neal’s first andsccondgrade stuJents visited on Friday, Oct. 8, the home of Vauda TeacherAttends NCCAT Seminar CULLOWHEE - Myrtle 0. Orimcs of Mocksville, a ninth grade English and journalism teacher at South Davic Junior High School, re­ cently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement ofTcaching. Grimes wasoneof21 Nonh Caro- linateachers participating in "Getting a Grip on TV Culture" Oct. 3-8 con­ ducted by center assistant director, Kay Shapiro. NCCAT, a unit ofThe University of North Carolina, provides intellec- tualandcreativerenewal experiences for teachers in a year-round series of interdisciplinary seminars. Teachers from every county in the state have participated in centerprograms since NCCAT wasestablished in 1985. Ri­ chard L. Thompson is director. Native American Earns Scholarship Mliswliobasbcciinclassroomvolun- tcer in their room for many years. Robert Ellis took thc students on u hayride and tour of their newly con­ structed log cabin. Thechildren had a picnic lunch, a fall attribute hunt in the woods and picked pumpkins. Cindy Minor, Linda Drye <md Maureen Goldstein's first and second grade students had a visit from thc Davie County Fire Marshall, George Frye, and Assistant Chief of Center Fire Department, Johnny Benfield, on Thursday, Oct. 7. Frye spoke about fire safety at home and Benfield showed his firefighting uniform. The PTO Fall Festival on Friday, Oct. 8, was n success. Participants could play bingo, shop in the country store, go fishing, play games, win a cake, and have their faces painted. Hamburgers and hot dogs were sold for supper, and entertainment was provided by Julie Campbell's Parasol Talent and thc BearCreek Blucgrass Band with guest C!ayJones.The dunk­ ing booth was a big success. Karen Cartner received lhe pie in lhe face. A special luncheon was held for pre-kindergarten teacher Suzanne Farlowwhowasselectedasteacherof I There is one simple reason why all women, 40 and older, should havc a mammogram. It's the best wny lo find hruiist eimcer when ; it's very smnll-up to two years before you or : yourd<wtorcnnfuclit. Finding it curly can licIp suvc your life. 'I1uit's why during Octohcr-Hreust Cuncer Awiirvnessniontb-The Women's Center for Breast Cure ij offering Hie (/ift of Good Health, n mammography screening for only $39-n $fi mluclion in the regular cost.* Justcnll 765-5303 before Octobcr3l, 1993 to schedule n mumtnogntni for ANYTlMK during l993 and you'll receive The (!ifi Of Good Health. Buriy morning nnd evening appointments nru nvniluh!e. *lfyou have breast implants, please callfov more iiifnnmition. _________ Womens Center ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ , A t^ w ) ih ^ y ^ t .Vmwr Uf('anJt*a Mtdk*rp, /er. • SALISBURY - A native Ameri­ can from Oklahoma is the first recipi­ ent of the first graduate scholarshipat Catdwba College. Connie Miller, who is serving in themediacentcratMocksvil!eMiddic School, has received thc Lillian C. Peeler Memorial Scholarship, estab­ lished in l99l by retired professor Shirley Peeler Ritchie and her hus­ band, Raymond. ' "I wouldn't be at Catawba if it weren't for the scholarship because! couldn't afford to take out any loans," Millersays. "I was delighted that I got it." Dr. Shirley Haworth, director of the Division of Teacher Education, notes that Ms. Miller has much to offer other students in the graduate program. "We feel she brings a rich­ ness of experience and cultural per­ spective that will be valuable to our students here who have not had the experiences she has had," she says. "Connie will help those of us who teach in the program to broaden our own understanding of ethnic groups and minorities and what their needs are within the education system." Miller, who holds a bachelor's de­ gree from thc University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, has taught at Riversideindian5choo!inAnadarko, Okla. She is pursuing a master's de­ gree in middle school education at Catawba. Miller has a son and a daughter. She lives in Mocksville. S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u s The Davie County school lunch menus for the week of Oct. 25-29 are os follows: ’ MONDAY, OCT. 25 Hot dog with chili, slaw and on­ ions or chicken nuggets with swcet and sour sauce, french fries, green beans, fruit in Jello, chilled pears, roll and milk. TUESDAY. OCT. 26 Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or vegetable and beef soup with crackers and grilled cheese sand­ wich. mixed fruit, friedokra, buttered com, fresh fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 27 Principal's National School Lunch THURSDAY. OCT. 28 Chicken pie or bologna and cheese sandwich, candied yams, green peas, bakedapples, pineapple pudding, roll and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 29 Professional day Alex Nail Completes Marine Training Marine Pvt. Alex S. Nail, son of James S. and Renee Nail of Route 2, Mocksville recently completed recruit training. During the training cycle at Ma­ rine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is­ land, S.C., recmits are taught the ba- sics ofbattlefield survival, introduced to typical military daily routine, and personal and professional standards. All rccruils participate in an active physical conditioning program and gain proficiency in a variety of mili­ tary skills including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close*order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline are emphasized throughout the cycle. Tlte 1991 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in January, 1993. ® £ « £ Psychologist Honored ■Tlte North Carolina School Psy­ chology Association presented its 1993 Practitioner of the Year Award to Dr. Ann Hammond Long during an awurds presentation ceremony at the Presidential Banquet of the Association's FallConference in Char- lottM Qcl. 0 . a school counselor in junior high and high schools and two years' experi­ ence as a classroom teacher. In her role as a school psycholo­ gist, Long provides a full range of psychological services to five schools serving 2900 students. Special stu- dents served include autistic, hearing ffY o u rB a n k O tiy L e ts Y o u B o rro w 8 0 % O f Y our H o m eV ato e; TeU T h e m Y o u ’re M o v in g 100% O fY o u r B u sm ess'E ) S o u th e rn N atio n al. Evcry bank in town is mlking about home equity loans and credit lines. Unfcmuntely, most of tho.su pLias will only gjve you crcdit for 80% of your home value. It’s like 20% of>Txir hareUamcd dolhn> just flcwouttliewindow. And you know dm in thc cariy )v.us ofa monyigc, youW not paying down mucli princi­ pal, so it taKcs a long dmc to bui!d up significant ruh didr 80% rule, you might not even Now,GetMore BonpwmgFbwerAndfoy Just7#%AFR*. W H Y SETTLE FO R80% OF YOUR H O M E VALUE, W H E N W E C ANG W EYO UlO O % ? ,The Practitionerofthe YearAward is presented annually to a school psy­ chologist who is recognized as exem­ plifying the highest standards of the profession of school psychology in their service to students, teachers, administrators, community agencies, andprofessional organizations. She is a Davie Couniy resident. .Long has worked as u school psy­ chologist in the Rowan County Schools for the past 13 years. She has served as thc coordinator of psycho­ logical services in llial school system for \he past nine years, and supervises a teqrn of seven school psychologists. • Long obtained her Ph.D. in school psychology from Duke University in 1979. She has six years' experience as impaired, and trainable mentally handicapped students. In the elemen­ tary schoois,she assisted in the devel­ opment of special support service models to include all children in re­ ceiving appropriate educational ser­ vices in mainstream classes. Long1ias been insimmcntnl in es­ tablishing and maintaining inter­ agency collaboration with commu­ nity agencies lo provide comprehen­ sive services to meet the needs of children and their families. Long has provided workshops to crcale possitive relationships bctwecn the schools and local business. Sheis identified as instrumental in the de­ velopment and implementation ofher school syste11Vs crisis intervention ptansandleams.j. *■" ^ ij^ fu i,m u J i[lm e . And evenifyou imv built up a lot ofeqiucy, yourc losingout on a great dcal of ^urborrawing power. But ac Southern NatiorcU, \\v cui show )uu how to access up to 100% of dic equity you’ve built up in yourhome.You’ll luw impar,dleled bonuwing powv, nmiyo11r inrurust rate will bc jiBt 1 V2% over die prime rate, which means you cm Regular Equity Line HomcValuc $UO,OOO X 80% Maxin>nmLojii $88,000 LcuCutrcni 'M 0ng1gc (80,000) Equityl.inr $8,000 Tax Atfomtage Credit tine HomcValuc $110,000 X 100% MaximumL<un $1)0,000 l.ctiCurtcnt Mortgage (80,000) CmJii Urn? $30,000 bonuw right now for just 7Vi% APR’. So don’t at short<hanged. Stop in and iya.vLsit. Andgut all diccredityou deserve. ^xAdvantage Loans* W SO U TH ER N N A T IO N A L ¥ )u c a n te ll w e w a n t y o u r busmess. 1 fi)EiituilHoming LiuUr. Member l:DIC ’Annwdpenrnueeniie. H>ueis iuriaMe, huetlon /Ar MllUinxctJeiwilf>rime nitelisted9/lf9X Auumes ,t i>iiniintiin $iO,(KX) cm/it (iiie. flfiimium mie /tffti. Q|*J93 Soutfxnt N,itioiui Corpor,ttion^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Ocl.21,1993 DavieDatdine Meeting; T h u rs d a y , O c t. 27 Davie lk*nmcrats meet 7 p.m. ai 'M<x'k.wi!lc Town Hull. Candidates ilryed io attend. S a tu r d a y , O c t / 2 3 •Davie Republican Men*s Fedcrii* 'ltmi 8 a.m. at F&F ltirheque lor breakfast. M o n d a y , O c t. 2 5 lhivfc County Commissioners public hearing on transfer station financing, 7 p.m.. county administra­ tion building. _W<mdmt'M of lht* World Lwlge 323 'mcct at Da\ie Acadcmy Community *Uldg. T u e s d a y , O c t. 2 6 Ctiuinher nf Commerce Ban* quet/Meetii^Bcrmuda Run Cvuntry Club, tickets $25. sold Oct. l*l5. ,Call 634-3304 for information. M o n d a y , N o v . 1 -Hillsdale Republican Prvclnct niecl 6'30 p.m. at EMS office in Mi1lsda1c. Slvplwn C<v 940-2705 or M,irK Jones 6.34-7365. T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 Davle Republican Party meet, 7:30 p.m.. courthou,se. ,ALD7 O n g o in g •■• Mocksvilk Riilury Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut. Salisbury Si. AA und AI*Amm meets, each Thursday. 8 p.m.. Eaton’s Baptist Church. United Way Board of Directors meet, 4th Monday each month, 5:30 p.m., B.C. Brock buikling. room 208. MocksvMe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. .MocksvlIfc*Davie Jaycees invct lst, 3rd Mondays. Jaycce office, behind Chamber of Commerce. 7 , ’ Compasdonale Kritinls. support group for bereaved parents, meets cvcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room, B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Ma'rn St.. Mocksvilk*. * Narcotics Anonymous Against All >0dds group meets cvcty Sunday. 6 !p.m., cveryThursday, 8p.ni.. Rtx>m •208. upper level. Brock Building. jSmoking permitted. Drug Problem? 'Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: ;l*9l9*785*7280. ; Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays ;and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. •Brock Building, upper level, Sundays <ach month open to all. Drinking pro­ blem? Additional info call 1919-725-6031. • American Leglon Ptbt 174 mon* •thIy meeting at thc Rotary Hut. 2nd rThursday of each month ut 7 p.m. ;Veterans welcome. ! MocksvlHe Civltan Club meets. fo30 p.tn. 2nd. 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. !• Davie Sertomu Club meets. 1st. 3rdThursdayeach month. 6:30p.m.. Captain Stevens. MocLsvi11e. ,‘- Advance Memorial Post 8719 ,Veterans ofForeign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary iicct.s each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at post home in Advance. American Avsoclat(iNi or Retired Persons, l*ivic County Chapter, mects 2nd Wednesday of each month. 10:30 a.m.. Bast Room. Brock Bldg. Davle County Rlghl To Llfe meets, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thun*lay of each month in tlivgrjind jury room. cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 t* 492-5723. Cooleeimv Memorial VKW Post 1119 meets 2nd. 4lh Thursdays of each mouth. 7 p.m.. VPW llall. N.C. 801. Cooleemce. Davle Aiis Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. Cnriiithlan Lodge No. 17 K&AM meets at the lodge. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle MultlpteSclemsis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m.. at YMCA. Cuo!ccimv American l-cgiwj Po^ - 54 meets at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st. 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Misonlc Ltwlgv No. 710 mects, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cwu'crsupport group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie library. 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksvlUe Lions Clul> meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month. 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut. Salisbury St. MocksvlUM>avle Ht*m*l>ulhlcrs Association meets 4th 'flnirsday each month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn's. Davie IIlgh Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria. 7 p.m. Disabled Amcrk*im Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m.. ehapcr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington RurltunCliih meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Mcthodist Church. HKLPS Ministries. Christian recovery prt^ram for wmicn sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. (iolden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month. 10 a.m.,. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Al/hclnurs Sup|mrt Group iwcts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Mocksville Church of Christ. North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of ltovfe meets 2nd Tuesdayof each month, county administration building, commis­ sioners' roont. 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets. 2nd Tuesday of each month, Davie Health Dcpl., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organlzutl<ti), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder. 998-3311. for location. JerichihltirdLson Ruritans meet. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. Extension For more infornution on any of these evcnk, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. M o n d a y , O c t 2 5 Coolccmee Kx1enslon ltomemak'crs T h u rs d & y , O c t. 2 8 Fork .SctilnrChih Fork Civic Club. 11:30 a.m. Club meet. 7 p.m. at Cooleemce Branch Libniry. T u e s d a y , O c t. 2 6 Cornat/er Kxtenslmt Homemakers Club meet, m>ou. W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 2 7 Plno-Farmliiglon Kxtenslon Homemakers Club nm . 10 a.m. for all day crafi day. T h u rs d a y , O c t. 2 8 Halloween Carnival Recreation Center, forull seniors. 10:30 a.m.* noon, cosiume conie.st. games, refreshmenLs, entcrtainnwnl. SenlorChoms Rchciirsaleast room of Senior Center. 1:30 p.m. F rid a y , O c t. 2 9 Wood Can1ng Clnss Senior Center. 8:301l:30 a.m. Bridge east room of Senior Center. Cnnii KxteiKton HomeiitikcrsChih O flQ O inC | meet. 7 p.m. at community building. T u e s d a y , N o v . 9 Nickels for Know !lmv Referen­ dum all purvhascrs of lecd and fer­ tilizer are eligible to vote, contact Karen Robertson. Senior CltUens News on WDSL every Morutiy, V:35 a.m. ,|olly 6lk Seniors mect.2nd Tuesday each month, 11 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist fellowship hall. YMCA R eligion_ O c t. 1 7 -2 2 The folltAving events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infornution. call 634-9622. B a s k e tb a ll Youth and Adult Basketball I.eagues signups going tti until Nov. 12. contact Daniel Cain. 634-2622. S e n io r F rid a y Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. S e n io r B in g o Play hingo 3rd Tuesday each month at YMCA. 1*3 p.m. G y m n a s tic s P lu s Co*ed cLisscs tor grades K-6. Skills, routines, health/fitness skills, healthy snack. S25 members, $50 others. Next session Aug. 23. Sign up. T u m b le B u g s Pre-school progrmn includes gymnastics, swimming, arts/crafts, songs, ganws. more. Mon./Wed. 9-11 a.m. $40 members. $60 others. 5-week session. Next session Aug. 23. S h a g C la s s e s Learn T<i lfcmcc 8*9 p.m. Mondays, begins Nov. 8. members free, non- members $10 . C o -E d V o lle y b a ll Co*Kd Vi)lk>yl>all Church League Thursday evenings beginning in Dec.. registration deadline Nov. 19. $60 per team. A d u lt M e n 's B a s k e tb a ll Adult Men’s Basketball League Mon. and Wed. evenings, registra­ tion deadline Nov. 19. 5200 per G y m n a s tic s P lu s Gymnastics co-ed clasps for grades K-6. skills, routines. Iualth llmess skills, health snack. $25 for members, $50 non-nvmbcrs. Grccn Mcadous Baptist Church revival services. 7 p.m.. N.C. 801 N. in Farmington. Mocksville Assembly ufGod, U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras D. Waloven. 284-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer meeting at Union Chapel O flQ 0 in C | United Mc;hudist. 7:.31) p.m Thursdays. 634-2435. S a tu rd a y , N o v . 1 3 Davle Repul>!lcwi Pnrt> Cliicktii Stew* free at Whip-()*Will Fanils at 6 p.m. All Republicans invited. T h u rs d a y , O c t. 2 1 Mocksville Assembly Of God pre* sent movie. **A Thief lntlie Night," 7 p.m. Amihvr move will be shown each Thursilay for lourweeks. Con* tact 284-6302 or 634*7952. S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 3 Outdoor Crusade Bislny T.R. Rice. The Glenn Apts.. on Milling Road. Union Cliapel United Methodist Church mmiry ham breakfast. 6:30*l0a.m.. U.S.W)I mrthofW0. S u n d a y , O c t. 2 4 Brock Att<lttoriuiii Clmrch S m im Bishop T.R. Rice. 3:30 p.m. rurrentine Baptist Church special singing at 7 p.m. by Ariher and Angie Rice from Trinity Baptist Church in Asheville. S a tu rd a y , N o v . 1 3 First United Methodist Church An­ nual UMW Barheqiic chicken dinner. II a.m. * 7 p.m.. $5 adults. $3 children. O n g o in g Bill and IVggy l.ong of Advance Dial-A’Story ministry for children: 998-77l6. Blaise lkipti>t prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rt<ary Hut. by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $l(X) jackpot. I)uette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grow Mcthodist. 10 a.m. Services now heing held at Miscellaneous T h u rs d a y , O c t. 2 1 Storytelling Festival library. 7-8 p.m.. Sandra Vance presents scary F rid a y , O c t. 2 2 Pintbrw>k Heiiienttirv Fall Festival games, food, crafts, silent auclion, with musical guests Southland, pro­ vided by Davie Arts Council. 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. Community Hiitertalmikint Series A-7-Wp.m . Pinchrook E1iMiientarv School. Southland String Band performs. S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 3 Davle County Rec>cllngTruck will bc at Center Community Building 9 a.m. - /i<x>n. Farmington Ruritan Club barbeque chicken, baked beans, slaw and rolls. $3.50 per box, 11 a.m.-so1d out. at Farmington Fire Station. Joyner Community Center pork barbeque dinner. 4 p.m.. proceeds go toward building restoration. T u e s d a y , O c t. 2 6 Storytelling Festival library. 11-11:30 a.m.. Timmy Abell, na­ tional stor>tcller and song writer per­ forms for preschoolers. S a tu rd a y , O c t. 3 0 Davle County Recyclhy Truck be at Center Community Bui)ding, 9 a.m. - noon. Oct. 30 Halloween Observation Davie County Commissioners have recommended by resolution that Halloween be observed in Davie County onOct. 30 due toOct. 31 fall­ ing on a Sunday. T h u rs d a y , N o v . 4 Parenting Class classes tvgin at First United Mcthodist Church, presented by Davic County Schm1 System. IX*pt. S<x*ialServices. Public Health. First United Methodist Church. Tri- County Mental Health. To register call Tri-County Mental Health at 634-2195. S a tu rd a y , N o v . 6 Republican Grass Roitfs Seminar Catawba V;dley Community College Auditorium in Hickory. V a.m. • I p.m. Registration date Nov. 1. For information call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Veternns Service (Wflce hours': Monday-Tucsday. 8 u.m.-5 p.m;: Wednesday. 8 a.m.*nmn. . ' Crystal IUIIrmmi l)anceClub ltas dance every 2nd Saturdays Mocksville Hlementary gym. 8-1.1 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club. Wyo Road. Far- minglon area, turkey sh<irt every Frjr day and Saturday nights. 6:30... ', BIngo In Advunce every Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mi!l Road. ’ ", Preschool Slor>timc, 30-miniiie program for children age 3-5. evcry Tuesday. II a.m.. Coolcemee Branch Library. Cooleemce Shopp­ ing Center.and Davic County Public Library. N. Main St.. Mix-ksvillc. Seniors nASm Woman Gets Child Development Credentials • : Jennifer R. Stevenson of Mocks- yille has been awarded a Child Devel­ opment Associate (CDA) Credential In recognition of | 0 u t s t a n d 1 n g Workwith young | children. •', Thecredential I was awarded by I the Council for [ Early Childhood I team which includes early childhood experts and a parent. The candidate must demonstrate ability to work with families to develop children's physi­ cal and intellectual capabilities in a safe and healthy learning environ- Child care staff and parents want­ ing information on CDA should write the Council for Early Childhood Pro- ProfessionalRec-| tigniiioninWash-| ington, D.C.. which represents Stevenson the early childhood profession. • She is the daughter of Charlene Cewis and Willie Stevenson. ) CDA is the only major national effort to improve child care by evalu­ ating and recognizing the skills of Individuals providing care. Although die first credential was awarded just over 15 years ago, 49 states plus the District ofColumbia already include CDA in child care licensing rcgula- tjons. ^ Every candidate for the CDA cre- .jcntial is observed working with young children and Is evaluated by. a lessional Recognition at 1341U i>ia*et NW, #400. Washington, D.C. 20005- 3105. Or call (202) 265-9090 or l- (800)4244310. Classes, events and trips offered for senior citi/.ens in Davic Couivy by the Mocksviltc/Davie Department of Parks and Recreation. Call the Senior Center. 634-0611, for infor­ mation about events. Call the Recrea­ tion Departiwnt, 634*1325. for in­ formation ;toout trips. T h u rs d a y , O c t. 2 1 Seninr Chirus Reheiu"sal Senior Center, l:30 p.m. F rid a y , O c t. 2 2 WiHKl Curving Class Saiior Center. 8:3l)-l l:W a.m. ------------------------ f e i , ; j R E A L T Y . w (704)684-8881 (S 18)ee8^4S 8 3 3 0 S . S « U ^ S l . ( a w f i Q l * « ) S ^ v ^ dfficeHouo: Ma*tay-Fndiy M S*edn9-l2 Suedmr6yAeet 157 Azal#s Drive • Qeauiiful French Piovenclal with 4 BR. 3 tull & 2 half baths. 4707 sq. ft. Library wtoet bar, new rec. room: 25x30.3<araarage. 3 fireplaces with gas logs, tf67,000 8outhwood Acres • S BR, 3«4 BA Two-Story on 2,67 private acres with in-ground pool. Den w/firepiace and lull basement w/fireptace. 1168,000 CALL KEN LeonardReatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m 8.26AcrcsLand $23,000 4 BR 2 UAUrick itome $ll5,000 Commcrcial Lot Olher Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7ftW34-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS Bridge east n>om of Senior Center, M o n d a y , O c t. 2 5 tGxHi1ecmcc Seninr Chd> First Bap­ tist Fellowsliip Mall. 10 a.m. T u e s d a y , O c t. 2 6 Quilting Cbiss east riM*n of Senior Center. l) a.m.-noon. Oak (irovc Club United Metluxlist Pcllowship Hall. 10 a.m. Bridge cast room of Senior Center. W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 2 7 Variety Ai1s Class Senior Center. H:30-Il:30 u.m. Quilting Bee cast room of Senior Center. 9a.m.-noon. Is SERIOUS * 4 Bfl, 2 m w/Florida Rm. • gas heat on wooded 1/2 AC lot In Western Davie, tmmacutato homo • beautiful street • For buyers tooking for a SERIOUS baroain. »130.000 CALL PIANE Run • Moving Out Of Country _ BR, 2 BA mobile home wlth complete kitchen appliances, phones & answering machine and morel $19,S00 CALLKEN LOTS A LAND S*tMiCMU.----- MMUktirtkRl.DffA«h«”e*6—J»kftCrtRtM.~.l*tWMUIFl6*d.- 1|At.tHdwM S100.000_„-.! Atrti i(*H I • lM,060 „ii Atm ue,eofl_______ln4.*UAt.UUM_lndelCe.OlAe, lUWAC -H7A|.tUiM tiiteuljN:.M^eeptiAC RMH M_______M$ ««. RI Ktm • 117469CMelW*ni HtT*a fl4.—....— : toll • Hf.tMlBtrtf CkMKk M-----------------H i*l. U.4CVAS,ie*At.mwAC 470Ho^MII..0nMl.HtMyM.. Dw^Mk*M*dWon'i).CtaMKUI lel tifM0 OH RtttfMl Ait M*Mrttl IIAtrti V1,00WACon wtt*e *w<_______tiAtni iu.ee**cHJ<kWT HUI_________S*IMM| Lel 11MMoa ltf**(__________1 |atU Ull l)XMTtBR|tM M Ut At ttrWM4FtKri Ml.606We^UAd-*etwt4 l>**-_.....SM|. lel $lli66 Heo<i Rl-CMaat>t___1l.lt *5 * UMJMHi^i<M ....... MA^-tl1IAWHwe#«weW.H..HB.MA«A>tov*S»»f4W 0*rtta ViOt| M|. l<ti. MC ITUeO Music. rc;iU-airuid. >torics. iHnt<. nursery rh>mes. :-■' Recycle truck parked at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building every 3r'd Sat.. K:30-lt a.m. : Rec.U'le truck at Union Chapvl United MetfKkJist; 4th Sat.. Ka.nt,-4 p.m. . . R e c r e a t i o n For morv information on any of these events, call the Mocksvillo- Davie Parksand Recrcidion Dept.at 634-2325. R e c C lu b Registration open for after sch^il and out of school days program., . D a n c e C o m p a n y Prcsclmol*Scninrs. Tap, hal1cK baton, ja/z. acrobatic>. MonduyS & WedncNdays. 634-2325 or 998-5163; S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s Very special nrts on Monday>. 4-5 p.m. Cycling on Mondays, 6-7 p,nt. Helmet required. D a v ie Y o u th C o u n c il , ' For 9-12 graders. Conuminity iiv volved. 2ndand 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rcc. dept. . , S ilv e rs trid e rs W a lk C lu b Seniors, 50 and up. meet Mon.. Wed., Fri.. 8-10 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Monday and Wednesda>s from y-ll:30 a.m:; space available. ATTRACTIVE PMHA HOWIES FOR SALE : 234 Creekside Dr. Mocksville, NC Minimum Price $56,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMS!l To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38; year financing 7.25%' APR wlth Interest Credit Subsldv Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10 year term,' 7.75% APR to nonoccupant/investors. 2%, 30 year term, ;, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. . All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change Without Notice. Contact Vour Local . FaHa OHIca at 7tt4IMttt or any *eal Estate Broker. ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTEHPKISE HECOKD, Thursday. Ocl.21,1993 - P9 A d v a n c e PUBLIC NO TICES lly Edllh Zlmtm>rnutn Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Albert l\>olc havc relumed from a week's vacation in New England. In Vermont they saxv the "Rock of Ages” Granite Quarry at Bnrrc, toured n Maple Syrup store and had samples of ihe sugar-maple symp, they rode a chair lift tn tiic Oreen Mountains. Temperature there they reported was 23 degrees. They also toured lhc Norman Rockwell Museum at Concord, lti Newport, R.L. they suwHannersmithMnnsion.childhood homc of Jackie Onassis. Also ihe Vandervilt Mansion on Belvue Drive, called Mansion Row. Thc group vis­ ited Hyannis. Mass.. and had a fcrry trip to Martha's Vineyard. In Atlantic City. N.J.. they went to the Casinos andotherpointsofinlcres(.ThePooles traveled with the Country Travelers. Mr. and Mrs. MBo" Potts enter* tained friends from Texas from Sun* day through Friday. They were Delores Rosenfelder ofWaco. Texas, andCharlesSebcstaofTcmple,Texas. While here the croup took a trip to lng at a point at the northeast cornerot tractc 1 t > M M .rf In A yiAnAr4IK* eAiifhu,ttefttrn NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ANNEXATION ORDINANCE Thepub1icwilMakonoticotha1thoBoard ol Commissioners ot the Town ol Cool- oemee adopted an ordinance pursuant to Part 2, Artlde 4A. Chapter 100A ol the General Statutesol North Carolina, annex­ ing as ot the 31st day ot December. 1993. tho territory described below: See Exhibit 'A ' Said Ordinance was adopted on the 15lhdayol October. 1993, and within thirty (30) days (rom said date, any operson owning property In said territory who shall botieve that he will sutler material injury by reason of any failure of the Board of Com* missioners to comptywiththe procedure or tequUements prescribed by Part 2, Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ol North Caroina may file a petition In the Superior Court of Davie County seeking review ol the action ot the Board ot Com- missioners, The territory annexed under said ordi­ nance Is moro particutarty described as follows: See Exhibit *A* ShlrleyJacobs Town Clerk GXH!SiT *.A* OESCfl1PTtON OF AREAS AN* NEXED {1) Gladstone Road fArea1) OnDavleCountytaxmapM-4-12,start- ....... . ., .,, ....... 7, proceed ln a generaWy southwesternWilliamsburg, Va. Also.olhcOuttr- „•£,,„„ toltolvingsm„ g„fstog colpcrM banks, N.C. They saw the Wright Brothers Memorial. Kitty Hawk and Nags Head. They took a ferry to Ocracoke and Cedar1sland, returning via ferry to MoreheadCity. OnThurs- limits line tor approximately 3,277 feet to the southwestern corner ol tract 7, map M- 4-13. Cross S.R. 1116and proceed to the upper southwestern comer ol tract 27. Proceed in a northwester^ direction approximately 470 leet. From tnis point. matety 665 feet so as to intersect with the southwestern comer ol tract 1. Proceed along sald tract's western boundary to its northwestern corner. Proceed eastward atong the northern boundary of said tract to its northeastern corner. On tax map M4-12, at the south­ western corner of tract 9. proceed in a northeastern comer ol tract 25. Procoed diagonally across safd lract to a polnl on its southeinboundaryt20loetwostwardolits southwestern corner.Proceedsouthwardtothonortheastern corner ol tract 29 and then along the east­ ern boundary ot tracts 1,2. and 3 (tax map 5-15) to the upper northwestern corner ot tract 4.01. Block A. Proceed CW around said tract to its southern boundary. Pro­ ceed diagonally across tract 7.01 to tho northwestern corner ol tract 9, Block A. Proceed southward to the northeastern corner ot tract 0. Proceed in a CW direction along tho corporate limits lino (M-5*16) to the south­ eastern cotnef ol tract 9.0t, Block A*(tax map M-5-9). Proceed northeasteity along the easternboundaryol tracts 9.01,10,11, and 12 so as to continue a straight line ending at the northwestern comer ol Or­ chard Street. Proceed northward along the western boundary of tracts 3 and 2 to the northwestern corner of the former tract. Proceed eastward to the northeastern cor* ner ol tract 4. Block C. Proceed to the northwestern comer of tract 5 Continuing eastward, proceed along the northern boundary ol tracts 5, 6, 8. and 9 to the northeastern corner ot the latter. Proceed soutnward along the western bounrinry of tract 14. Block A. tax map M-5-10. Proceed to the northwestern corner of tract t3. then atong its norther boundary to the OL of N.C. 801 North. Proceed northward along said CA. back to the point of origin. For areas 1 and 2 above, the reference to tax map and parcel number is meant to mean the actual tracts of land depkted in and referenced to on said tax maps. 10-21*1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Administratrix of the Estate ol James Kenneth Munday, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or belore the 2tst day ol January, 1994, being three months NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of Ctyde Haibin. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under- s^nedonorbetoretho30thdayofDecem* ber, 1993, belngthree months lromthe first day of publication, or thls notice will bo pleaded tn bar ot lhelr recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to tho under­ signed. Thls the 22nd day ot September, 1993. Onlo Eva Harbln 1054 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 106B Mocksville. NC 27028 9-30-4tnp NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having quaWied as Executor ol Ihe Estate ot Julian King Whitley, lalo ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolily all persons, firms and corporalions having claims against the Estate ol sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1100S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, NorthCaro1ina, 27103, on or beloro the 20th day ol January. 1994,or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to the sald estate willpfease make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thls the 20th day ol October, 1993. Myrtle Wynne Whitley, Executor ol the Estate ot Julian King Whitley. Martin J. Gottholm Robert 0. Hinshaw, Attorney 1100 S. Stratford Road. »122 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 10-21-4tnp day ntgfil the Potts' had a cook*out at proceedlnanortherlydirectionforapproxl' their home for their Texas guests. .................................................... £?eighbors M r. and Mrs. Quincy Cor* natzer also enjoyed thc cook-out. , Forty*two senior citizens enjoyed a trip 10 the mountains last Thursday. The B ill McDaniel group is called. , __ . n09t6tl, VVIIIQI VI t<uyi V, P*V*VWW ... U WWJ w. WM..MM.;| .ww ". ---• '» ••••-- - "Over the rh ll club. They wcnt by generaitynortherty direction along the west* from the first day of publication, or this bus to Asheville and intoTcnncssec. emboundaryolvacti,9.11,12.13,15.01. In Asheville they shoppcdat thc Farm- and 17loits nonhwestem comer.Tum and cnM arket xvhichcovcrsmanyblocks. P,K8ed al° n0 ils and l,ac' ,8s " orthem f f iM a M , » m n im m M i) » » u . boundary to the talters northeastern cot.They drove out to the B illy Graham ner Training Center briefly. Mrs. Addie Proceed eastwardty lor approximatety Mae Caner was in Ihe group and ccl- 465 feet along the nonhem boundary ol cb*,ed her 82ndbiribdayon Thurs- S ^ ^ S S T Z S day, Oct. 14, and vsas given spcciul a^ ng say boundary and then around its recognition by the group. Those from perimeter, past Its southeastern comer to Advance were Mrs. M ary Lc(hia the point ol intersection with the northern Robcnson. Mrs. Detty Santo,i a„d " ' r ^ a.ong,ew .,,e,n Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. boundary ol tract41 where a boundary line M r. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter of 342.7feet Intersects, procoed eastward and their mothers, Mrs. T iti Bailev lor approximatety3l0 teet and then south* and Mrs. Luci!!c Potts, spent thc week- vro-d so as lo intersecl ™th the southeast- , . , . . * , „ , . ... ern comer of said tract. Proceed to the end tn the mountains o f West > ir- south6astern corner ot tract 40. which co- ginia. Their first stop was Roanoke, incides with the point or origin (tax map M- Va., then into Princeton, W .Va. They 4-12). toured historical L ew isville and 2 * n * ^ r * ^ S h P ^ M M V ^ a ia nn . . . . . . , *t. r 11 c r On Davie County tax map M-5*10 at anPeterstown, W .Va. The fall foliagt hnaginary point where NC 801 North and was at its peak o f color, Edgewood Circle Drive intersect, proceed Sympathy is extended to the fami- northward along the centertme (cfl) ol NC lies ofM rs. Frances Allen in thedca!h « » lorappro<imaleV * ; ^ f ' " ' " J *,. , . , „ , - .,, , . point ol intersection with the northern ofherhusband, W.C. Allen.andalso kundary of {ract t (tax map M-5-6) ex­ sympathy to the family o f *Andy" tendedwestward. Proceedclockwlse (CW) Anderson in h"ts death. around said tract to its southeastern cor* Miss Annie Orreil is recuperating " e'-piK6K) a|ong lha ea5lem boundaries from recent surgery at the home ofher 0, tracls 3> 4i 5i 6< and 7 t0 ,he tatter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Maybelle Orrell. southeastern corner. Proceed northwest- ’ M r. and Mrs. Rcd Comatzer spent erty along the northern boundary of tract 8 th=.weekend in W imcr Havcn. Fla. 10 lh° n- T r 5lem Z Z ', l'. M ^ t o m ~ , . . . . . . . - . map M-5-7). Proceed southwesterly along They took their grandchildren, Enn E a s te rn boundary ol sald tract to its and Jack Gray, home after a week’s southeastern corner. visit here Proceed along the northern, northeast* :: Frank Markland celebrated his ' m' a" i ? f l “ u"SC nl f ™ l S 4- . . . . , „ , - . ,_ ... Dnve nght-of*way (R-O-W) to the northern 72nd birthday Sunday. Oct. 17. His boundary ol tract 9. Block B, lax map M-5- children and grandchildren were din- 10. Proceed to the northwestern corner ol ner guests, Janice and Robbie Jack* tract 13 and then southward to the south* ^nanddaugh,ereUnds=yandMargi= ^ £ Z £ g i ? E S £ X Z Ann, and Dave Markland. Also M r, gfn boundary ol tract 16. Proceed to its dnd Mrs. B ill Ward o f thiscomm unity southeastern corner. Proceed to the north- and Dean and Ann Haynes o f W in- eastemcomerol tract 17. Proceedaround s!nn.Salcm sald tract to a point along its southern ,, _ . , ' , , ... boundary where it Intersects with the west*.. Tony Hackett, a studen( at West* emboundaryoltracl21. urn Carolina University, spent the proceed southward along the eastern weekend w ith his parents, M r. and boundary ol tracts 18 and 23 to the south- M rs Frankie Hackett eastern corner of t;act 23. Proceed west*M rs .m n M e m c k c u . wardalongthesoutheinboundaryoltracts ;;.,Visitors at the Methodtst Church 23,18, and 19 to the tatter’s southwestern j9unday were Susan Carpenter and corner. Proceed diagonally actoss daughter, Kristen of thc Rainbow Road. They were friends of Randy Hackett, ;*,• LaymanTaylorllowardhadcharge 'dfthe worship service at the Method* _«tThufch Sundav. It was n testl* notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recov* ery. A!l persons indebtedto said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2tst day ol October. 1993. Rilla H. Munday. P.O. Box 185. Cool* eemee. NC 270t4. Administratnx ot the Estate ol James Kenneth Munday, de­ ceased. 10-2t*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having quaWied as Executor ol the Es­ tate of Ctyde 8. Watson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having tiaims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or beloro the 7th day ot January. 1994, being three months trom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol October. 1993. Rickie W. Stirewalt. 2510 Mil(er Road. Salisbury, NC 28147, Executor ol the Es­ tate ol Clyde B. Watson, deceased. lO-7^tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Lois Caln Evans, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify art persons having claims ogalnst said Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 7th day ol January, 1994,beingthreemonthslromthefirstday of publication, ortitis noticewill be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sald Estate will please make immediate payment to the undere^ned. This the 7th day of October, 1993. George E. Evans, 1258Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Lois Caln Evans, deceased. 10-7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTtCE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol the Estate of Mary E. Denton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thisls to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* signed onor before the7th day ol January, 1994,being three months lrom the first day ot publication, or thte notice will be pleaded Swkeg<todSUeetfl-0*Wtotne northeast* In bar of lhelr recovery. All persons In- emcorner of tract 13.01, BlockC. debled to sald Estate will please make NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL - PROPERTY----------------------- tN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE File *87-CVD-188 Paul Willard Ptalntill vs. Tommy Shores Delendant By virtue ol an order ol the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County In the above-entitled action, the undersigned sherill will on the 29th day ol October. 1993. at 12 00 noon at the door ol Ihe Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, offer lor resale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all right, title, and Interest that Tommy Shores now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in the action had in the following property, tying and being In Davie County. North Carolma: Beginning at a point In the right of way of SR1405, at the line ot Joe Ashbum; running thence with Ashbum line South 04 40' 29* East 138 41 feet to an existing iron; running thence South 00 55'064 East 464.57 leetto a new iron; runningthence South 8609'0V East 108 89 teet to a cedar post, a corner with Ashburn andGE. Bartnhardt; running thence South 85 33' 35' East 273.33 leetto an existwg iron at stone, a corner with Barnhardt and Atvis T. Ijames; running thence South 02 53' 26* West 530.81 leet toapoint, a cornerwith Alvls T. Ijames and right of way ot Interstate 40 (There is a marker 7.71 leet North in tho following tine); runningthence South5l 31*20’ West 363.16feettoapoint,runningthenceSouth 53 31' 19’ West 170.53 leet to a point, a new corner with Interstate 40 and Grantor; running thence North 04 50' 04* West 1474.68 leet to a point in the right ol way ol SR 1405; running thence South 68 21' 44* East 111.02 feet to a point in the right ol way of SR 1405; running thence North 70 13' 13* East 65.48 leet to the point and place ol Beginning, containing lOacres. as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Regis­ tered land Surveyor, daled April 9,1984. This 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 filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will begin at S5.975.00. which is the amount ol the increased bid. fThe highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in an amount ol 10% ol his bid, with the remain­ ing amount due on tender ol the doed.) This the 1 lth day of October, 1993. William R. Wooten Sheriti ol Davie County By: U. C. Holt Howell Deputy Sherill 10*14-2tnp mony. song and praise service. i^ ,Roberta and "Tub" Blackwelder ftnd Violet Lawrence of Mt. Ulla fyrqught lunch Tuesday and ate with Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr. They had a riice aftemoon visit. S|; Mrs. EdithZimmerman was pleas* antly surprised Monday afternoon ^hcn some Shutt descendants, John and Alice Welch from El Paso,Texas, came for a visit. They were accompa­ nied by Mrs. Vernelle Greene of ghurchland, We also visited Oscar jjoindextcr. The Welch's had never been here before and were fascinated *fiy the wealth of family history found tiere as we toured the old Methodist cemetery, the church and old Shutt 6omeplacc, 'L*Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Barn- hardt spent the weekend »t the beach. Proceed southward along sald tract's easternboundary to the southwestern cor* nero!tract12.Proceedtothenortheastem corneroltract17. Proceed southward along its eastern boundary to its southeasternI ||| ||| p| *mmnrt ...nf^r^ inr nppffl*l. mately 45 feet and then diagonally cross* lng S.R. 1115 R-O-W, proceed lrom the Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of October, 1993. Janet D. Williams, 602 North Rldge Court, Mocksvil1e,NC27028,Adminlstratrix ot the Estate ot Mary E. Denton, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawei <000- Mocksville, NC 27028 10-7-4tnp Start Your Cliristmas Shopping Now At: » <s HJ-IHID M O M B il S | £R1 C CrAm Mn/k(ullla ^ ff C. ..601 S. From Mocksville 7:30pm • Friday & Saturday Nltes * t4 \ Ed(toy_NfrhL_Qctobef 22th * "Flla-Ftop" BlllJohnion Tools, Purpte Power. Porcelain Cc2ectaye$. CdlectiUe R3cin9, Tarpj, Toys, Ccde$$ Phctw$. Gfcve$, Auni Jenima CoBetiaties. Lct$ fAxo? Saturday NlqhL Oetotxr 23rd»Bob k Vlvlin Ctfacub(a Oofl$ > Madam Kmn6er, Oesign Oebut, torMsTfM$ures. Oyna$ty. Rctin Woodi, WoAJ Gsfleiy. Jewelry • UK & tOK. Diamcnd$ & Rutiek Food Oetiydraio<s. Kitchen Waies, Bedding 1 Comlorters. Co««U6!e Plgurines, Baseball & Bi$ketbal Cofiectatiei, FJ1 Body Massa^ng UM. Eierd$e Equip., Ca$t Iron Pols & Pan$, Radar Detectors, Anwrirg Madws, Phones. Cktfing • lea3wr Jackets. Ett., ToyvLcit More! Johnnle L. Hellard NMms» Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 919-998-8909 919-998-7484 704-634-7796_______________. M ABTIBCftBD6W aAACCEPTtP »__________>BiHM PUBLIC AUCTION P I E R C E —2r8ACRES LAND Knimn as: Lots 22,23, 24,25 HARDISON STREET (Old Jerlclm Chtirch Rd.) S.W. o( Mocksvlllo Clly tlinlts Olrcclly Across Road From WOSL Radio Station 1:PM SATtRDAY OCT. 30th ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTtCE Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Evelyn McGee Grlllin, aflVa G^ster Evelyn McGee Gril!in and Evetyn -M. Gri(ltnrdcceascd. late ot Davie Countyr- North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons, tirms and corporations that have claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the Lawyer and Law Firm listed below, on or betore the 7th day of January, 1994. Atl persons Indebted to sald Estate willp1ease make immediate payemnt. Thls the 7th day of October. 1993. Mary Grilfin B1ackwelderand Rebecca Griffin Jones, Co-Executors of the Estate ot Evelyn McGee Giillin, deceased. George F. Phillips. Attorney at Law Badgett and Phillips 200 West Rrst Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone:(919) 724-3821 10-7*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as AdministratorCTA of the Estate ot Joseph Theodore Terrell, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ol January. 1994, being three months lrom the lirst day ot publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar ot their recovery. All persons todebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- Thisthe 7ihdayofOctotier, 1993. Bob Robertson. 4250 Stnneybrook Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. Administra­ tor CTA ol the Estate of Joseph Theodore Terrell, doccased. 10-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol the Estate of Stephen A. Lewls. deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina. thJ& Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under- signedon or belore the 30thday of Decem­ ber, 1993. sald date being at toast three months from the date ol first publicatlonol thls notice, or this notfce will be pleaded In barof lhelr recovery. All persons Indebted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day ot September, 1993. the same being the lirst publication date. Ruth S. Lewis. P.O. Box 324, Mocks­ ville. NC 27028. Administratrix ot the Es­ tate ol Stephen A. Lewis, deceased. John T. 8rock Brock & Brock. P A Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 tf04) 634-3516 9-3CMlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ... . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of William Spencer Triley Sr., de­ ceased. tote of Davie County, North Car*o- Una, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ Estate to present thern tothe undersignedon or belore the 7th day ol January, 1994, being three months from the firstdayof publication, orthis noticewill be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 7th day ot October, 1993. W. Spencer Tilley Jr., 709 RoHingwood Drive,G<eensboro.NC27410,Executorol the Estate ot William Spencer Tilley Sr., deceased. 10-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtog qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Pauline Green Seamon, de­ ceased. tote of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this Is to notify aU persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforethe 7thday ofJanuary.l994.beingthreemonthsfrorn thefirstday ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol-their recovery. All persons indebtedto sakt Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 7th day of October, 1993. Peggy G. Forrest, Route 1, Box 412, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Pautine Green Seamon, de­ ceased. 10-7-4tnp - V J ^ v > ^ L J U L L < j Saturday, October 23rd • 10:00a.m. 754 Fcrndalc Drive • • * • • Siatcsvil!c, NC l4t) exit «HS Hwy. WE to W. Front Su to Phoenix ltiL ^uM put oU FCX Dut C) to fcrnJ*k • 1624 & 1829 Deeds signed by Pres. Monroe & Jackson, Civil War Soldier Tintype, 1800's German Sampler, 1800's Picture Albums, Tarzen Books (1st edition), 1950’s Comic Books, Tln Candle Mold, Coca-Cola Cooler, Tln Toys & Dolls, "Bertha" China Head Doll, (Austria,' Bavaria, Germany, England) Porcelain & China Items, Jewel T China, +/• 40 pcs. Dep. Glassware, Tln-lron-Pewter & Pottery Items, Occ. Japan pcs., Pattern Glassware, Stem & Crystal Items, Wal. Pie Safe (pegged), mahog. China Cabinet _______________________________ 4n All Day Sale • Call For Ustlng Y O R K A U C T IO N & REALTY NCAL »74 • Harmony, NC • Since 1935 704-546-2696 Am liom’i'rltu.titor K E IT H J. P IE R C E 3511 Soulh Main SI. >W -S.NC 919-788-7100tfrM-3MtoB AUCTION 0 F PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES - FURNITURE - GLASSWARE ESTATE OF: Evelyn M. Griffin (Deceased) SATURDAY OCTOBER23,1993 10:00AM (RAIN OR SHlNE. In ca$6 ot rain, lent wiil be provided) Location: Apptoximatdty 2 mles south ol MocksvVte, NC,onH>gh*ay60i (Soutn), bes*te ol Lakewood Motel CONSISTS OF: 1986 Chev. 4 door Celebrity A/C (one owner), Beautiful Walnut Marble Top Victorian Dresser, Fine Old Oak Kitchen Cabinet, Early Tin Door Pie Safe, Oak Dresser, Twin Beds, 3 Cedar Wardrobes, Lane Cedar Chest, Old Kitchen Table, Old Straight Back Chalrs, Old Pressed Back Rocker, Fancy Old Picture Frames, Wash Stand, Chest of Drawers, Needlework Items, Cedar Chest, Fancy Old Rocker, Kneehole Desk, Porch Furniture, Depression Glass, RCA Color TV, China, Glassware, Cotfee Table, End Tables, Table Lamps, Sofa, Upholstery Furniture, Washboards, Electric Stove, Sears LT 1036 Riding Lawn Mower, Bird tath, Garden Tools. Plcnlc Table. Tables & Chairs. QH_flirrntatnrr Bench, Cooking Utensils, Kitchen Items, Sharon fcink) Pitcher. MANV OTHtR tTEMB TO BEU. NOT USTlDCoE*ecutruee ol Estate Re6ecce 0 Jones end Mery G Ouck**tier Attom*y fw- E*tMa. Gttrg* F Rtikpe A very large and fine colleclion lo choose from. On thls sale you will find the rare and hard to find items. - FOOD ON GROUND9 - by Youth Department of l|amesBepHstCho>ch (Alco Baked Qoods) TERMS: CASH OH APPROVED CllECK*EVERnniSG SOU)AS IS • W HERE IS N0! AHPOH$eU H C*$t OF*CCDtNT F R E D G . M O C K , A uctioneer NCAUS1 Rfc f#2, Box 758 • Eaftt Band, NC Phone: 919>699*3426 :-D10 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdwy, Oel.2l, <<J'J3 e L A S S m B D 8 iw .v PENSDZB FBO$TCAKUS YARD SALE 4 FAMILIES: Saiufday. 8-1 p.m. Shear Image Benuly Salon. Boar Crook Road, Boys, glrlsclolhos, sizeinlant • 2T, womon. mens tiothes, oll sizos. BASEMENT SALE: Friday, Ocl. 22, ralnorshino,8a.m. unei. Turnoff 158 on Baltimore Road. First brick houso _ on ihe right. Van seals, TV, dishos, lamps, all sizes ol clothes, entertain- ' mem center, odds-n-onds, too many Items to name._________________ BIG YARD SALE • REDLAND ROAD. Fri. & Sat.. Oct. 22 & 23. Men’s & ladies nice clothing & coats. Baby clothes, nice furniture, lamps, some antiques, stair stepper & exercise bike, baby highchair, lols of other items. Come see._______________ • RAWLEIGH & AVON PRODUCTS lo buy or sdl ~ CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET-------- Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See Myrtle Head or calt 919-765-1198 or 919-766-3099 Ffl|. & SAT. 8 a.m. until. 011 801 toward Advance. Signs._________ HELP! Save lhose unsold shoes lrom your yardsale tor “ Soles For Souls" in Jamaica. Drop them ofl at Wal-Mart. Sweaters & Things or Sweet Lovers Haven. Sponsored by Agape Faith Church._______________________ SATURDAY, 7 a.m. until. 601 North to Liberty Chuch Road. 3.6 mile on L. Church Rd. Men. women, & baby clothes, lwin bed vWbox springs (wood), white babybed w/mattress. SATURDAY: 7 a.m. until. 601 North & Cana Road. Tools, etc.__________ SATURDAY: Oct. 23. 8am-1pm. 323 Park Avenue. Toddler clothes, play pen, highchair. misc.____________ THURSDAY 6 FRIDAY, 9 a.m. until. Center Moble Mart. 64 West. Used uniforms, miscellaneous,________ USED APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, V* mile 601 North, Mocksville. 492-2201. AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: Champion bloodlines, shots & worm­ ed by VeL Inside raised pels. 1 female bo*n 7-14-93. 2 males & 1 female born 8-17-93. $250 up. 998-6144 or 998-8145.__________ Brendle Boxer, neutered 11 month old, sweet natured, S125. Australian Shepherd, spayed. Excellent wat­ chdog for a woman. Fenced yard. 998-8005.______________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE Black Angus Brood Cow. ___________492-5727 ___________ RABBITS FOR SALEI 704*492-5447 after 4:30 p.m. A Happy Birthday Wish ls Due Onc Loaded With Outrageous Fun So Hcre It Is ]ust For You Eric Presnell Happy 21!! Lave, 7,imu £ Sam ^ * f c f r y y f e ^ j ^ J ^ j f e l ^ | NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEI Beautiful 1-Bfi apartmentswilh sliding glass door to balcony from BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all In wooded sotting. Studios and 2-BR opts, also available. Ask about our special. 704-634-4141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksville, Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on In­ come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P,0. Box 690, Mocksvilte. NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Elficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskolball court & swirigs. Kitdien appliances famish*— ed including dishwasher, tVj baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, fnsutated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor two and threo bedroom energy ol- licient apartmonls. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 MiUing Road closo to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included For leasing information, please phono 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. B & C AUCTION Hwy. 801, North Codeemee Fri.,Oct. 22, 7:30p.m Furn.. new & used items. Sat., Oct. 23. 7:30 p.m. ‘ Now & Uscd Tues.. Oct. 26, 730 p.m. New & Used Items. Frcsh Produce Buck Smilhorman • owner & auctioneer NCAL 4898 GOOD USED RESALE ITEMS y Q 5 ^ 2 ^ E U f lE ffl3 ^ l 2 FAMILIES: Saturday. 8am3pm. 117 Holly Lane. BURTON The family of the !ate Terry Rice Bur­ ton. Sr. aeknow1edgeswith gratelul appreciaton every acl of kindness ex­ tended them during the loss ol their loved one. Special thanks to Dr. Bob Foster, First Responders. EMT's. May God btess each one of you. The family GOUGH The family of D.H. “ Bud" Gough would like to acknowledge with deep ap­ preciation every kind expression of sympathy to Courtney Baptist Church, family, friends, neighbors, Harmon Masonic Lodge No. 420, Courtney Fire Dept.. Hospice of For­ syth County, Ruritans and to the Davie EMS. A special thanks to David Hutchins and Dwayne Smith and others who responded so quickly. We will forever be grateful. Zella, Buddy & Donna Gough WE BUY Antiques. Entire Estates. Antique Furniture. Old Metal Toys, Hor$edrawn Equipment, Gtissware. t Call 70+492-5992 i GENET*EXUR BOOflNG New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Eslimaies 704-284^571 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Pe*tree Rd. Lexington, NC 1400-2584113 or 704-787-S13B C A S H IN HOME DAYCARE lor any ago, Full­ time. part-timo. or bus iidors. Wm, R. Davio or Mocksvi1lo school district. Easy access to 1-40. Cnll 492-5882 or loavo message,________________ MOTHER W ILL BABYSIT one proschooi child. 1st or 2nd shift. Nonsmokor, Mocksville area, relerences available. 634*1386. Furniture 3-Plece Entertainment Center: Paid S!200, will sell for $300 492-2439, FOR SALE: Swivel rockor & ottoman, floral. $100. Green Barcalounger. $250. Florat sofa bod, $550. Joanne Osborne. 634-3398. FIRM. _ _ GOOD USED 30-inch GE Range.. $200. Good used rofrqerator. $75. 99ff-3Dfff*alle"r 5 > m :---------------------- m E E H 2 K U 147 ACRES HEAVILY WOODED, 190 acres, 100 acros farmland. Houso. both have roadfront. 704-767-5739or 919-998-4134.__________________ 7Vj PLUS ACRES LAND, well, 2,000 gal. sopbc systom and lake. East Bond. NC area (Yadkin County). 634-3768 or 919-699-3843. Early AM or Late PM. ___________ OVER 1600* OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful home sites. S75.000.-Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davlo. AUBREY REAL* TY 1-919-625-9147._____________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each lot porked, each has paved road frontage, $20,000/lot. Owner financ> ing available with malfdown and ap- provedcredit. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY t-9t9-625-9147. Miscellaneous ALADDlN KEROSENE HEATER for salo. Excellent condition. $50. 63447870.______________________ BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/4 nights, underbookod! Must solC $299/couplo, Limited tickets. 407-767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm.______ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _________998-6000 ___________ FOR SALE: New, in box, 2400 BPS Computer Modenv $65.9984391 or 919-418-1280.__________________ FOR SALE: One now, still in the box, 5000 series Pnoumatic Strip Nailer, $350. 704-634-5020.____________ FREE CAR WASH? with $25 wax job at Melvm's Car Wash Hw yr60l 4-Cana Road----------- Across from old Blackwelder's Mlg. 492-9106 Child Care WILL BABYSIT in my home, first shift. 7 years experience in childcare. 284-4067.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, also before & alter school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area 492-2013. ANYTIME! For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS • S10,000 tor S95/Mon. » • $25,000 tor $239/Mon. ~ • $40,000 for S382ZMon. Flxed Rates 800-669-8957 T h i s I s Y o u r L a s t C l u t n c e ! T h k k lbe lust w t*k tlx: JMivie Couniy H w tuuu Society will bc acccpting donations of items to sdl at lhcir Novcinhcr 6 Van! Salc, Ite iiaaill.lv arecptal titn*uyh Satunlav.Ocinher23. Go tlimuyh ytHir dosctx, nttics iuiu bascmchLs and give us all tiv>sc iieiiisyou no longer need or usc and telp tfe nnlrnak o f Davie County at tlK saittc tiinc. Thcniusl adl us und we will pick up itt a limc convcnicnt for you. Donations iuv lux (k*ditcliblo. CaUcmeufwUEU<: u Mcthalbriy ti6474fl |jntti1kuufai W S W CUtdyJuhmon W*2JW lindullahk 6M-9630 PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 om es For Rent 2 BEDROOM, central heat & air. Nice location. S350 plus deposit Call 634-2304 cr 634-5291 r*ghts M ii.] ,.t 4 J iP ! jE g O B BY OWNER: 2-BR. VBA. new roof, new furnaco. new storm windows. Church Street Extensicn, $41,000 6340754 BY OWNER: 3-BR. V/;-BA. new carpet, vmyl. pamt. rool. great schools Olf Hwy. 158 East. Conve­ nient to Winston-Salem. Large storago barn. 1 acre Wonderlut starter home. S69,000.492-2603 alter 5 p.m. CREDIT PROBLEMS? We might bo the answer. Now homes and home improvements. Finance with no money ilown lor qualified lan­ downers Old established NC owned builders. Call V800^46-630l for home plan book._______________ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davio County See Model Home 701-634*5880 m ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ m 1 C & M SERVICES We provide all fypes of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimmingshrubbery. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIM ATES.______ CORRECT/CUT U W N MAINTENANCE INC. Total outdoor care, landscaping, aerate, seeding, fertilizing, leal removal, lrimming shrubbs 5 trees. Mowing & posticide license. Insured. 704-636-5450. 284-4277; 639-5006 mobile. AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998^732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 704-284-4247 Call. ask for Rodney FulMimo Employee Landscapog & Lawnca/e Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aeralmg, seeding, femiizing. Free Estimates 998-3965 FEEL LfKE AN EXECUTIVE, oven if you aren't, in this 4-BR. 3 BA home at Twin Lakes Airport. Offers whirlpool, 2 lireplaces, dream ol a kit­ chen, 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. OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres witt) hard sur­ face road front and river front, large walnut and mapte trees, fruit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. i r r o i j r r e r WILKES COUNTY MOUNTAIN LAND 22.6 acros, $750/acre. 14.23 acres. S1,000/acre. Private graveled right ol way. Owner financing. Brown Osborne. 9t9-838-88tt. tM M < M IW IM a ll> l> M M * l> > l i B & R M O T O R S 8 Hwy. 601 South • Mock$vd!e *■ (At The Ellis Center) g 5 * Financing Available * * 8 * Easy Payments * * i 704^344406 ! D onnie WaUer C u s to m C a b in e t S h op• R*noM<*g • FfH Elbmaiei • *2SYesrsEipr*neeeMock$ville, NC •(919) 998-5896 ____j , . v _ _ G o ld G ol5t Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paylaf Cash Don’sFlneJewelers Clemmons ■ 919-766-8505 Keep your fireplace and chimneys = S A F E = HaveltCieaned , , /. >'.i By* i\ >\ A. C L U U I S W K r m ____ j g » 2 £ j M ^ S teve ija m e s c a rp e t * C le a n in g ; >87«(704)492-2645 or 492 * Carpot & Upho1story Cleaning * Homos, Businesses S Churches * WaterDamago Extraction Service Over 15 Years E*perlence EflEE Estimatos Mockivllle, NC UISBB H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c . COMMERCIAL^RESIDENTIAL U J 5 2 3 E X 2 Q 2 I H LOST DOG: 10-9-93, male brown Chihuahua mix with ba1ck collar. Doadmon Road. 601 area. Any infor­ mation call 634-9579. LOST: Dateline Calendar Book bet­ ween library and Pizza Hut, Wednes­ day, Oct. 13. R. Miller.919-367-7251 {0) 919-463-2182. REWARD! M B 5 3 Z f l E B M i TRAILER SPACE S85 per month at Spillman’s Lake. Prefer no children and no pets. 634-3376. g g $ Q ^ ^ ^ | ^ H LAKE NORMAN LOT FOR SALE: Power, sewer, water, boat slip already in. 0>vner financing availablo. S30,900. 919-998-3462. F 0 ' r f 0 " % < ^ X *' *s ^ PROPANE QA8, INC. Stning Mocknille And lktut County F#r4l >><in 1010 West lnnes Slreet Sal.sbury, NC 29144 (704^36^391 *5 0 B E W A B D Uver & While Pointer Bird Dog Lost In Cooleemee. Answers lo ‘Bo" No Collar Call Danny Correll 2B4-45TO Of 63*3000 obile Homes For Sale 12x60 MOBLE HOME 6 LOT for salo. For dolails call 284-2997. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. '78 model 2-BR. VBA, $3,995. Call today! 704-528-9449. ______________________PO-14Q813 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile homo (load­ ed with appliances), alroady set up on private lot. Call Rick. 1-800437-3062. 1993 Factory Closeout Safef Save thousands on new homes. Only 14 left. 704-7041. All newhomes get FREE air conditioning. 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE with waier and tanks for your doubtewide pur­ chase. Call Steve or Buck. 74-633-5200. Davie County. 1 ONLYI New Oakwood mobile home. S799 down and 5186 21 per month. Call 704^33:123...________________ IF INTERESTED (n being a part of Christian Singles: send a reply of in­ terest to: Rt. 7, Box 147, Mocksville. NC 27028_____________________ K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4*x8'xV te" WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 8.99fiHEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, S199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink. S149/ea. Fiberglass roofing shin0es. $12.95/sq.: Roll roofing, $8.95/rolt; 1"x12" no. 2 grade plne shelving, S.95/It.; Restaurant Equipment, Walk-in coolers & freezers. SPECIAL: Cor­ rugated Metal Roofing. 8’ lengths .49 ft.. 10, 12 & 14 ft. lengths, .59 It. 4'*8'*V<" interior panelng, 56.95 ea. 2'x4' mobile home underpinning. $2.95 ea. All vinyl windows in stock. Vi price. K & 0 Salvage Malerlats, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on Wesl bank of Yadkln River. 919-699-2124. SEASONED FIREWOOD $45 Long Bed Pickup 284-4478___________ WOODSTOVE FOR SALE: 1 year old. Cost $300 • Sell lor $200. Call 284-6135 alter 5 p.m. obife Homes For Rent READY TO MOVE INI BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70 2-BR. 1-BA mobile hoine. Total electric near 1-40 & Farmington Road. Mocksville. 6 3 ^ - 1 2 1 8 _______________ READY TOMOVE fN fumishedapart- ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed. lights and water included. $400. 634-1218 _____________ TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2-BR. 2-BA. Deposit & references required. $60 weekly. 998-5334. MOTHERS tiS S E x e ^ 4 R iN O Sv U K 5 # ^ ^ ^ S i CUSTOM MADE g g f e C ^ 3 P ^ IN OUR STORE DAVIE lEWELERS4 u y y y ^ y j g y ^ y ^ 2.75 ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME. 4-BR, VBA. has built on addition. 2 outbuildings. 998-3790. 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, wer 2,000 sq It. 2x6 walls, custom-built Palm Har- bor, energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, 8.99'APR. 10'down, 300 months lor qualified home buyers. Call Timborland Homes. 1-800-882-2552. *71 NEW MOON MOBILE HOME. 12x50. good condition. 998-8250. •73 REDMANMOBILE HOME (12x60). furnished. $3000 firm! Call daytime 704-249-3900. ask for Tammie; or call anytime 704-787-3376, leave message. Mobile home is located in Advance. •83 BANDARA: 3-BR, 2-BA. wood siding, nav carpet. Extra nice! A steal at $7.995. 919-998-7341.________ BEEN TURNED OOWN because of limited credit, job time? We have first lime buyer program. CaJI Buck or Steve. 704^33-5200.___________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Hcmes. 2x6 wals, energmiser construction. For free color literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Timberland Homes. BY OWNER: 3-BR. 2-BA. R-AneU home on 1.787 acres Located off Joe Road. Call 998-3567 or 998-4063 READY TO MOVE IN! 2-BR. 2-BA with air. $239 per month. 704-528-9449. ______________________PO-)40813 FACTORY OVERBUILT! New doubles & singles! Special prices & financing Call 704-633-1107.______________ GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap­ proval in 5 minutes. Al applications accepted. Call 9l9-767-7l5l or V800437-3062. Ext. 13. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files ★ Firc Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street. Salnbury, NC Phone: 704.636-8022 ALLPHASES BOOKKEEPn*G Personal • Business SmaU Farms A Specialty See:Joyc#R ltchto - ■ '. •• ' - at .....................- • H&RBIock Wlltow Oek 8hopplng Center .Moeksvllle,NC ; 704434-3203 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S E R V I C E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry McCtenney 704/284-6032 i OFFICE PHONE: B9B-2121 24-Hour Emergency Sorvico 50 mltlionpooplo toko comtoit in it. BKNEWSFOR HOMESHOPPERS Factory Direct Housing to now open. Located east of Statesville on US 70 near the Liberty Homes Factory. We are volume dealer (or Uberty Homes, Imperial Homes 8i Redman Homes. We offer a large setedion of single & double wides. Shop in a hasste-free environment & choose your floor pton and design you home. S)u>f> rt)iwtfo>p! ,Vu r^v^,f/lvi*Um^., Open M Woekdiys • Ck*ed SundayFactoryDirectHousing "/fcix lXm1.tX*f" US 70 East, Stolesvilto, NC (AM)i S & B G U T T E R IN G (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING featuring 20 Y tarliom ow itcr Warranty • 11 Colins «o choo* from • old gutters reitMvcd frvm iiic • ncw vinyl gutter $acvns • in>urvd__________ free umma:es rt1ertneH upon r*queit •II work guaranteed P.O. Box J6 f _AihaiKc. NorUt CawUn< 27006 = I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci.21, 1993 - D ll nmaffiENSTOE FROHTABLB obiTe Homes For Sale- ^ Q 3 E B ^ S X G E S 3 Loo's Mobllo Homos, VoHimo Flool- L. wood. Hofton & Clayton doalor • 4' hitch lncl. 1994 • 24*52. 21,999: 28x60, 27.999: 28*70, 31,999. Also usedhomos. Open 7dtiys, Rd. 1923 ' Norwood. NC 704.474-3191. 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 6 8 5 g .__________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1994 3-BR, 2-BA Oakwood only S160 per month. Oakwood Mobilo Homos. 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. Call 1-600-437-3062.________________ ATTENTION APARTMENT DWELLER! I can pul you in o new • — homo lor less than you spend on rent. 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. Ca)l Debbie at 704-633-3428.__________________ NEW 3-BR, 2-BA Ooublewldc: Cen- ' tral heat & air. 1.2 wooded acres. . . $45 000. 996-4120 after 7:30. • “ HONEYMOON SPECIAL'* New 2-BR, 2£A. Must see this home. Free delivery and set up. Call Deb- bie at 704-633-3428.____________ NEW A BEDROOM, 2-BA, low down • payment. Only 1 lett. Free delivery . and sel up. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.__________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM 14 wide, only 3 years on note, Only 2 payments : down. Free delivery and so( up. Call Joe al 704^33-3428.____________ ” • NEW REPOS •*• .ONLY 5 LEFT! NEVER UVED lN!! CALL 704-633-1722 NO CREDIT? Limited credit? No pro­ blem. For your housing needs call Joe at 704-633-3428.____________ NO GlMMlCKSl 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered,S171.77mo. Southern Liv­ ing Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendix Orive & t-8SExi< 76A. 704-633-5200. • NO RENT * Or house payments alter 4 years. Fac­ tory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down '& 48 monthly payments of S198.82 each. CaO 704-633-1107.________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 1993 Factory Clearance Sale Orive a little to save thousands. Lowest prices guaranteed, 7M-249-7041. RENTERS WANTED: Pay first and last months rent and move in. Own your own homo in 48 months. Phono 704-528-9449. ______________________PQ-140813 S SAVE S Thousands at doublewido show home clearance salol SO down to qualified buyer. 7M-633-1107. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING, Salisbury, 521 Bendix Drive and 1-85 Exit 76A. 1994 2-BR furnished. $134.95 per mo. For first time home . - buyer. Paul Sprinkle. 704-633-5200. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING • CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 ! Doublew<de 3-BR, 2-BA. 5219.91 •• month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A l-85. ■ 704-633-5200.__________________ .: SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING ', '521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC S A LE ^A LE -S A LE -S A LE ! •Triplewide, doubtewides, alt t994 -models. Wewill build whalyour need. "W e have land. Drive a little, save •; $$SS. Besl prices, and band rates, •call Buck, Steve or Paul. :- 704-633-5200. BANK LOST, your gain. Factory recon­ ditioned house. 2-BR, 2-BA QS low as $1,000 down and take up paymont. Call 704 633-3428.______________ WHY RENT? Own your own homo. Payment loss than $200. Phono 704-528-9-149.P0-140813 FOR SALE: 2 trumpots, ono for $65 and (he other for $75. Call at 940-5134.______________________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible person to take on low monftly payment on beauliful console piano, no money down. Call toll tree: 1-800-533-7953.________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING, Work Guarantoed Call Wallaco Ba>lord ----------------919^98-2789 -------------------- SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0150 Jack Sealord Real Estate FOR LEASE-EAST DAVIE COUNTY on Hwy. 158.5,000 sq, tt. of retail/of- liceAvaiehouse with loadng dock. Ex­ cellent location lor small engine repair, hardware storo, plumbing company or other businoss. 998-3908. Service HAVE YOU EVER THO UG HT ABO UT SELLING THE TIM BER OFF YO UR PROPERTY? | W E PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIM BER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 0 R MORE ACRES i Austin Hunt Lumber Co.) Rt. 3, Box 92 : Statesville, NC 28677 ,,J BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 yoars experience In comploto car cloaning, wax. intorior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville. ____________ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnacos. Heal Pumps, AirCondition- ing, Plumbing. Hol Water Boiters. Also Air And Wator Purification. STATE UCENSED. CALL 492-2599. CARPENTER WORK OF ALL KINDS Decks, additions, remodoling BARNS - SHEDS Froo Estimates • Roleiences Available 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ___________998-7296 PAINTING & WALLPAPERING 7hom Rutler ___________284-4211___________ DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES ____________J&B Suildors POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksvillo 704-634-9768 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Cloaring lots. Loader work, will houl diit-s1ono-sand 998-084Q __ SCRUB-A-DUB-DUB Lot mo cloan your 1ub. Will cloan houso al very reasonable ratos. Call Llsa, 492-2440,_______ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoo Service 284-2826 ------------ ~704^492-y&B4 NOV. 13: Christmas Shopping Trip 1o Pigeon Forge, TN. $36. NOV. 26-28: Lancaster, Reading, Her- shey, PA. Christmas shopping at Raadmn.-HgrshQV. Park Christmas ASPHALT PATCHING & SEALING Gravel Hauling, Parking Lots, Driveways & Roads. No Job Too Small. FREE ESTIMATES Curtis Kyles. 704.284-2476 Vaccum Rcpalr 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. Miller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826.______________ BILL'S BARBER SHOP Hwy. 158 al Farmington Road. Try us, you might hkc us! 8:30*5 p.m.. Tues. • Fri. Call: J.R. Sandefur, 998-7274 TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernorsville, 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 0 0 WALL PAPER HANGING. 18 years experience FREE ESTIMATE ___________492-2609 ___________ YOUR PERSONAL MECHANIC Appointments at nights • Saturday & Sunday, day & night. Quality work. 25 years experience. Foreign 8 Americancars. 919-768-8939, leave message. Davlo Electronics Servicing car stereos, homo stereos. VCR’s. CD's. CB's. and Niniendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577___________ HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirl, Mutch. M lllcr & Son Backhoo Service 284*2626 ________ HIGH PRESSURE CLEAN: Vinyl siding, mobile homos, concrete. 704-636-5450; 284-4277; 639-5006 m o b i l e ._________________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Watorproo1ing Systems guaranteed lor ihe life ol tho home. 11 you have or are considering finishing a room in your basemenl, we protect the entire foundation. Free inspcclton and estimate. 704-492-7584, ask lor Bob. JULfE'S HAW & TANNING SALON Hwy. 64 in Fork Open Tues.- Fri. _________Call 998-2911 _________ LET US DES6N YOUR WARDROBEf Custom embroidery & monograms Specializing in horso designs WRD 704-492-7329 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.______________________ OSBORNE ELECTRfC CO. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karf Osborne, owner ___________634-3396 ___________ PAINTING Remodelwg ♦ home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates, JAMES MILLER 998-8340. Candy Lano with tour guldo, 1 dinner and breakfast incfudod. Dbt. $195. DEC. 4-5: Carolina Opry Christmas Show, Myrtle Beach. SC. SOLD OUT! DEC. 27: Walt Disney World. Epcot Contor • call lor details. Bailey & Howard Tours, 9984330. Triple and Quad pricos also available. COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Nov. 13. 14, 15. Contact Harriet Schuler before Oct. 26. Cruise to Western Carrlbean on NCL, March 13-20. 1994. 284-2379. 2 GOLF CARTS lor sale. CHEAP! 634-2213. ____________________ '86 HONDA SHADOW. ) 100cc. Ex­ cellent condilion. saddle bags, 2 helmets. Musl sell1 634-2409 altor 6 p.m.___________________________ '87 CAVAUER Z-24. Good running condjUon. 940-5347.___________ '87 CHEVY VAN: Captain seats. AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruiso, front & tear air, power locks. $4500 dollars. Call alter 6 p.m. 919-99B-6446. CHURCH BUS: 1977 International. Good running condition, $2500. 634-2503 from 8:30-12:30. FOR SALE: 18' Tag Atong Camper. Sleeps 8,great for hunters. 492-5988. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeoi 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTED Call David Robertson ___________998-3246 ___________ ROOM-MATE WANTED: Prefer female losharo housing wi!h a slnglo whito male in Davio County. 998-3706, Fridays or Saturdays, loavo message._________________ WANTED TO BUY: A Troad Mill Walk­ ing Machinoin excellonl condition at a roasonatie prico. 284-2815. H G 3 9 0 E S B i i i CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR. single, toam or husbarxVwife combination drivors for new 1993 conventional traclors. Musl havo 3 yoars min. experience. — Group health insurnnce,_40j(k) sav- ings. profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay for sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION 800-255-4607 WANTED tMMEDUVTELY -t- Listed CNA's wilh phono, reliabie transportation & good re1orencos for local privato duly patient. Fcr informa­ tion or appointmonl call between 8:304 M—F.Carolina Heatth Profes­ sionals, 704-872-2388. ',.* CHILDREN'S SUPPORT NETWORK lNC. needs part-limo or full-time sales. Call 9-11 a.m. 919-659-3333. Ask for Mr. Dean.______________ FLOATER WANTED at Mocksvilie Child Development Center. Mustbe 18 years old and have High School diploma or GEO. Hours 9am-6pm. 634-5298.______________- ' NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER needed for 2 preschool children, weekdays. Ex­ perience and references required. Call 634-7505.__________________ Now hiring HOUSEKEEPERS. Must be dependable and wilkng to work woekondS- Apply in person ONLY! COMFOHT~lNNT~-rtCO Vudmn.illb Road, Mocksville. ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDS! The Federal Government provides an amazing, lroo vocational skills train­ ing program for young men and women 16-24 yoars dd, who are drug-free. Now. low income families can give their children additional education and job training. Young people will be assigned lo a center, possibly out of state, for about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meals are all free! Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all s!udenls. For information call: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC Dept, ol Human Resources. 1-800-662-7948. Visit or write: Job Corps/NCDHR. 1100Navaho Dr., Ra!eicfr, NC 27609. Bookkeeper/Secretory lor small business. 6 00-4:00 M-F. Experience with trucking a plus. 704-284-2476. CARING PAYS! Olsten Kimberly Quality Care, lhe na­ tions leadinghome heallhagency, is accepting applications for Certified Nurses Assistants. LPN*s, and LPN’s with pedtilric experience, and In- Home Aides for private duty shifts during theweok and weekends. One on one care, flexible schedules, com­ petitive wages and professionalism are jus t a fewgood teasons lo join our greai team. Apply now at 650 Siatosvilte Blvd., Salisbury, or call 1-800-727-2598 or 704-637-2598. EOE M/F/hW PERMANENT SEASONAL position MARGARET CAUDLE INCOME TAX SERVICE, INC. Tax preparation and data input experience hefcful but not necessary, Mature and responsible altitude a must. Pleasocail 634-2112, leave message._________________ TWO DEPENDABLE PEOPLE needed lo perform janitorial service work in the Clemmons area. Approximately 2 hours per night, M-F. Musl be 18 years or older. If interested contact 1sl Choice Maintenance Services. 919-838-9079,_________________^_ WAlTRESS~CASHIER: Mocksville Kitchen, corner W ilkesboro ' & Salisbury Streets. Apply in person between 2am-5pm.____________ SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay lor right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm. 998-7290,____________ WANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years minimum experience. Must have valid NC license. 704-546-2234. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Listed CNA's with phone, roliablb transportation & good references for. local privateduty patient. For informa­ tion or appointment call between 8:304 M—F. Carolma Health Profes­ sionals, 704-072-2388. CRESTWOOD FARMS Now Hiring Full-Time, Permanent Production Employees. Starting pay ‘5.00/hr. with raises, bonus, vacation, and Incentives. Apply In Ptrson At: 254 Eaton Road between 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 70443*4751 2 N u rs in g A s s is ta n t P o s itio n s A v a ila b le F o r 3-1 1 S h ift. C o m p e titiv e S alary. Apply In Person To: WBR00K rT • E • X ■ K ■ A . C . E) 'o F DAVra Highway 801 South *Advance, NC BestVending Opportunity In This Area (1) Investment $14,500 (2) 75 Vending Machines (3) Approved Locations (4) Company Training (5) Excellent Potential Call VB00-35B-8382 PACKAGING PRODUCTION IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MAKE BIG SS$ Long fcrrn in Davic County MON-THUR, 6:00anv4:30pm • If you arc fast with your hands, you* can make M G BUCKS! 1 A representative from DF.UBIE*S * TEMPS w ill be accepting • • applications at thc: - • upplyat: ' : Debbie’sTemps Office Monday*Friday llU$TBRINCAVALIDP)CTl'REID.AlONG; WITH A SOCIAL SECURITY CARD OR ' ORIGINAL BIRniCERflflCATE ^ B^ a Debbie's I U Temps, Inc" No Re 759-9999 EOE-. M 2 /H o u r Possible ______Average Pay $7/hour_____ 1st Shift • 4 DaytfWeek • 10 Hoursrt)ay Davlt County Good Hand-Eye Coordination * Start Immediately ApplyAt Our: “ NEW OFFICE" tn Mocksville U9C Depot Street (In The Old Sturs Hldg,) Thursday 10-21-93 * 9 u.m. - 4 p.m. • EOE WInston-Salem, NC 704-6344414 R i g h t I n ! Choose to be o part of our dynamic long-term care team and set? where you fit In, At Maple Leaf there are special opportunities in geriatric nursing. This nursing field is challenging, changing und growing rapidly. Muplv IAtuf b now hiring LPN'# und CNA's, Contact Flo Strode, DON - Monday thru F*rlduy 9:00um*4:00pni M A P L E L E A F H E A LTH C A R E2640 Davle Avenue • Slalesvllle, NC 28677 EOEMFH 704-871-0705 WM_ V U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E *OED>CATEO TO SERV)CE ABOVE SElF* DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE Needod on experienced maintenance mon to head maintenance department 'includillj) ium u*uu^iiy und launriry Hnrt hann hnnwlflripn fll olnnirirnl plumbing, gas repairs. Thls porson will be responsible lor providing a sale environment of grounds and building, Thls position Is part of tho management" toam and must havo knowlodgo ol code and state regulations. Applicant needs tho ability to communicate orally and In writing wilh statf and resldenU.: Excellent benefits package includes: • Free lifo • Available health insurance & dental • Paid holidays • Christmas Club • Employee Appreciation Day • Discount prices on uniforms • 401K, Section 125 Plan ; Send work history information and references to: ’ Kd Venm,AdmfnUtruUir AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1». 0, ltox 527 • Mocksville, NC 27U2H ^ _ fil;2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdtiy, Ocl.21,1993 I Benjamin Evans and Matt Hauser show off their awards. Boys Eam Arrow Of Light Award Benjamin Evans and Matt Hauser were awarded the Arrow of Light Award at a candlelight cercmony held on Oct. 4. ' This is the highest award that a Cub Scout can receive and these boys are now movineinio the Boy Scouts. The boys were given these uwarus ai a special meeting of Cub Scout Pack 504 which is sponsored by Fulton United Methodist Church and Ad­ vance VFW Posl 8719. Special guests included their par­ ents and Stuart PetensandTim Young, assistant Scoutmasters for Boy Scout Troop 502. The boys were presented withlheirPackgruduationccnificatcs andtheirncwitemsforBoyScoming. fa 'iM Hl.. ■■"’ if> M P *r 'W .IM n Kenneth Evans of Mocksvillc and Matt is the son of Ron and Sally Hauser ofAdvance. Role Modeling Classes Offered Classes that will help parents of young childrenunderstand the impor- tanceofgoodrolemodelingandseiting boundaries for children wiU soon bc offered inMocksvj|le. Eightclasscs,eachlasting(wohours. wiH begin Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at First Methodist Church on N. Main St. in Mocksvillc. . The cost is S5 per class and S8 for materials, and tuition grants are avail­ able Tor low or no income people w ho want to take the classes. Students may attend classes by choice and are not Y V E D D I M e a l s requiredtouttendeveryclass.Fnxciii(d care will be provided. The classes target parents of infants to 6 years old and are designed to de­ velop parenting skills. Instnictors from Tri-County Mental Health will teach parentsaboutdevclopmentalstagesand what is "nomiar childhood behavior. Students wiU lvam about the impor- tanceofpareniandchildimvractionand maintaining standards with children. For more information call Don OrblomwithTn-CountyMentalHealth at 634-2195. 'YVEDDI offers meals and pro­ gram forseniors 60 and over five days a weck at lhe B.C. Brock Building. 634-2187, Ext. 27. A donation is sug­ gested. • OCT. 21: Lasagna, tossed salad with dressing, whole kernel corn, french bread, cole slaw, and fresh orangc. Program: Seniorrhythm band. OCT. 22: Chicken in gravy with broad noodlcs, tumip greens, squash casserole, com bread, oatmeal cookie and blended juice. Program: Shop* ping with E.N.P. van. OCT.25: Bakedchicken,buttered mixed vegetables, hot spiced beets, diner roll, cranbcrry juice and sugar cookie. Program: Bible Quiz. OCT.26: Barbecue meatballs w ith sauce, green bcnas, carrot and raisin salad. uhitebreaU. pvanui buircrcook- ies and orangejuice. Program: Marie March music and song. OCT. 27: Oven baked pcrvh. cole slaw, vegetable medley, com bread and purple plums. Program: Bingo. Marines Promote Bradley Smith Marine Sgt. Bradley L. Smith, son of Bob L, and Ada S. Smith cfRoute 5, Mocksville was recently promoted lohisprescnt rankwhile serving with Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Lejeune. The 1983 graduate ofDavjc High School joined the Marine Corps in March, 1987.1 lis wife, Debne, is the daughter ofWesley T. and Dianne T. Div|sion, Marine Corps Base, Camp Vcstal of Route 8. Mocksville. Keever Receives BB&T Promotion Richard L. Keever. Jr. has been promoted to senior vice president by thc BB&T Board of Directors in Wil­ son.* . Keeverisaregionalloanadminis- trator. Hejoined the bank in 1983 and has worked as a senior credit officer Davie Man Takes Insurance Office / William G. Johnson Jr. was in­ stalled as president-elect of the Inde­ pendent Insurance Agents of Nonh Carolina lnc. (!IANC) on Oct. 7 at The Holly lnn in Pinehursi. 1 He was elected to thc post in June during thc 96th Annual l)ANC Con- ^Jr*nftnn in Ashevtll<*. •; -Johnson, principal of Larew* Vfood-Johnson Inc. in Mocksville, has served on the board as vice president andsecretary-treasurer. He is a former director of District 9. which cncom* passes Ashe, Alleghany. Surry, Sl9 kes, Forsyth, Davie, Iredell, Yadkin and Wilkes counties. ;". .He has served as an instructor at tHeannual Institute of Insurance in Chupel Hill and on iheFinance,Tcch* nlcal, Education, Young Agents'. Small and Rural Agents', Surplus ^uji*ds and Scholarship Committees. He. is a former agents' property and CeSualiy pre-licensing instructor, an Instructor for thc Certified Insurance Service Representatives designation program, and 0 pasl member of the lniatiiule of Insurance board of advi- sors. In 1982 he was named Young Tree S eed lin g sA vailab le in Hickory and city executive in Kings Mountain. A nativeofLincoln County. Keever is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in busi­ ness administration. Keever is married to Lynn Fcrebee Kecver of Mocksville. Agent of the Year forthe Association. A graduate of the University of North Carolina of Chapel HilI, Johnson is involved in the Davie County Foundation, the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Davie County Zon­ ing Board and the Piedmont Chapter of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters (CPCU). He is a mern- **hrr nl lhl 1iln l1u11 r11 mmi11rr fnr Morehead Scholarship recipients. He has served os chairman of thc Davie County board of education ad­ visory committee, president of the Mocksvillc Jaycccs, chairman of thc Davte County March of Dimes, presi­ dent of the Davie County Red Cross Bioodntobile, Sunday School teacher at First Baptist Church and as n Ro­ tary Exchange Team member to In* He is married to June Harris Johnson, and they have three chil­ dren, Ellyn, William and Wesley. The IIANC isanon-profit associa­ tion representing 1,000 independent agencies in North Carolina. Its func­ tions include providing continuing education and services fur indepen­ dent agents. Tbe N.C. Division of Forest Re­ sources is accepting orders for forest tree seedlings for the 1994 planting season. The seedlings arc available !o any North Carolina landowner. Many are grown from stock that has been ge­ netically improved forbettergrowth and quality. Species available this yearinclwte improved loblollypinc. Atlantic white cedar and bald cypress. Several hard; wood species also are available, in­ cluding sycamore, yellow popiar and black walnut. This year, for the first time, the Division is offering a "wildlife pack" containing a mixture of seedlings that will provide food for birds and tini- The Division also continues to of­ fer its environmental packs of seed­ lings for landowners interested in planting thc trvcs most common to thcir areas of ihc state. Educational packets containing loblolly pinc and white pinc seedlings arc available for teachers. | <>R IW (> R M \T 1 < )\ XlH>l 1 <H K n lM l R l*K(>|>IH I l l s 1 IS I | 1) IN 1 \ s|' ( \ l | W 8-8 8l <1 NEW LISTINGS Most of these trees arcavailablc in large numbersonly. Landowners who want to plant only a few trees, or who wanl a variety of trees, may want to consider purdhasing a wildlife or en­ vironmental pack. Each packcontains 100 assorted seedlings. Seedling order forms may be ob­ tained from the Division, the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, thc U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Service and the Coopera­ tive Extension Service. Formore information,contactyour county forest ranger. M ild W e a th e r C o n tin u e s The mild wcalhcr should continue through this week­ end, according (0 the National Weather Service. Under partly cloudy skies on Friday, high temperatures should be in the mid-7Qs with lows near 50. Under sunny skies on Sat­ urday and Sunday, highs should be in lhe low 70s with lows in the 40s. H U B M E > D R E A L T Y S * 9 8 S 8 J J S 10I 9J*MtS WAV - $110,000 - 5 on. 0 FULL BA. 2 HALF DA GEORGIAN w'SOOO* SF. 2 $taimav$, study, overlooks «4 ♦ »5 on Broruo. A roanoriy homo tor a torgo tamify, SALLY 0. MCGU!RE 766-1873. I) VVIE CO UNTYIIUNOMPASSIOAD-$)99.9OO-0AVKCO.6 on. 3 5 BA VICTORIAN BRlCK wtosmt, det 30*50 garage^hop, HKuzzi. ^ open lir pton CustomfeaMe« Owne//agent BETTYPOTTS 9988409lor m WAUiroio - $m.soo-4Bn. 2 5BA 2 s!ory GEORGIAN wb$mi, peim eil< $tiif8. 2 person Ahiflpod. ceram< fir in k.t. hdwd in 1oyer. LR. On. uU im. MORE. MARY GULLICKSON 768 3048. ioi 87 rvrumE-$m.ooo-4Bn, 2 Fui. 2 HaN Bath vntn Fronch Pfowntiat flair. 2 ma­sonry FPS, wet bar. Ove<$i/frdjacuZJi. te<y ced nMQn.Lotsolhouselorthe moneyl SALLYB. MCGUIRE 766-18734J0WDDW C S iI* -$Z27,900 - 3 BR. 3 5 BACOUNTRY FRENCH home on a beautiful wooded tot. MBR on ma n tovel. huge ctosets. tots ol storage Eacn BR has bath, hdwds. FAYE FLIPPlN 945-4578 mVilUrVKWe040-$i*3.7M-CtKN- WOOO LA*U.4 Bn. 3 BARANCMon3 8 acres. 245' rr<er trontage. poss sep lwrng Qtrs w'prrv entry. Casement EXTRAS1! VICKI FLEMING 998-1167io!3irtrrumt_$isi.>oo-4Gn,2 50A TRAD, swvocm, unftmihed room m 6*mi w/ masonry FP, jacuui 1utVsep shower in mstr bath.W.For*ythH>gh, n<elamJy nbhdSALLY B MCGUlR6 766-1873 101 l«l WAtl*FOIO -$175,000-3 BR, 2.5 DA TRA0 has e beauWU operVacy ptin. 9 eeifcngs. gorgeous moUing$, Vj brklst area A quahrv home by Forrest C<ariliil SHAHON GIOOENS 766-7401.406 KIDOEN ClUK -$174,000 - 3BR, 2.5 BA ranch tsbwWefs personal home. Archod FP in GRM wH6" cath coil, deckovertocks Q'oen tiekJ, 2 car gar, sa porch. BETTY POTTS 990- *IOO*0AUMM«$J»5.»0O-CllMWaoOUKL 4 BR. 2 5 0A CAPE C00 is p<ture porloct 1 year ok3l Lg scr porch overtooks take, gorgeoti$ decor, sec sys 126 acres. V!CK! FLEMING 998-1167.jm i lOAD, IT • —$129,900 - 0AV1t CO. 3Bfl.2BAon !0wottfedacrosHt4%w6d24s30 shop,yshed Somesdarheaiingloreconomy. Well maintained/very pnvaie1 GLOfllA MATTHEWS 998-5062. lOt40UAIlH0LlOW-$lU.t$0-3Qn,2BA NEW TRA0 2 story w'opon tkxwptan, FRM w/ FP. brkfst arca in kit, formal Dfi. Atu:hed garago 1590» SF. BETTY POTTS 996 8409 lOT 2 QUAIL NOLlOW^9t,MO-3DR, 2 OA 1400 SF RAjO^^Wacre. Super towing ttoorpian, i^nHRUAtt garage, separate MBR Suile. AM*TOOUS BUYI BETTY P077S 999-aJR.MlUlMC lOAO. II » - $e$,000 - DUTCMkA* ACIO. MOCK$VllLL 3 BR. 2 BA is a dollar saver t*MAX ratrng and vinyl siding. Pctur- esque view lrom lron| porch. County iaies. VlCKt FLEMING 998-tt67. IIOOUD*rrt~$79.»00-SMlNCOAU.3BR.2 BA flANCHvi/sgi garego, ig kiV*nene combo, FP in LR, rear deck, tevol tot. Super starter home ctose-in, supcr nbhd. BETTY POTTS 998-6409.KIC*0*y tMtt BOX 304-> - $*J,SOO - 3 BR,1.6 BA RANCH on ploasanl stieel. new rool, nowcarpeting, cement patio. N<e to1. AOELE OFN7flEWONT 940-2797. BERMUDA RUNm mow $T*EtT - $4it.eoe - uiMUDA ■UN. DAVIt CO. 5 BR. 4 5 BA SALTBOX w/ gourmetk)t,sunrm, bar rm. M!rng rm. touncVy im, beautiful moldings. Well-customized. GLORIA MATTHEWS 999-5062.200 lMSSt*D MM - $)S9.ftOO - 5 BR, 4 BATnADlTlONAL.LR,OR,DEN,PRM.utilrm, workshop, basement, 4485 SF. 24 hr secunty, tonrvVgoll'swimm-ng'dub. BEV SUPPLE 998- 1« *WMItWO OIftT - $271,000 - SU- *tiOA iti*. 5 BR, 4 BA on 13th Fairway Lg family home w/4388 SF,separato Uving suile, sunrm. 3 patios. 2 car gar. MUCH, MUCH MOREI JlU WALKER 724-9372.11« RNtlKN0 MKt - $269,060 - Ml- MVM *V*. 4 B0. 35 EA CONTEMP has an easy, open llr plan, coun-yard, atnum wfloun- tain. Mam ievcfMBRandgarage.On goifcour$a. 24 hr security. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.*<• >rVCUSS*IU-$2!9.9M-UK*UPA ■y*.4Bn,3BAwrtg wiodows/doorsaccenn p<ivQto view ol 17th fairway, ^ 6RS, cathcoJ/ stone FP In Ln,n12*16 scr porch. PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3633,llM EhfU Wll DltVt - $249,066 - H1 NUOA1VW.OAVX CO. 3Dfi, 2.5BAWMSBRG. dbl att gar, whirlpool, greal doseti. ptekJed kil j« Wrination sy». tow mahtenanco yard.^MtNCBS--------- CLEM M O NSTAll !IU lAIM 10.10X 1*1 - $799,000 -A 20 acre estate —The ‘fllVE R HOUSE'wi tbo Yadkin Rwer defies doscnpton in o tew l.nos. Call Eteanor or Sharon. 725-0500 tor io* wAn*ro*o-$2i9.9oo »4 un,3 5 BATRADw*smt already plumbod for lull bath 9ftced onmam.open. 2 sioryfoyer, MBR mam. some hdwd ftoors Community pool MARY GULLICKSON 768-3048 lOT 97WATllFOIO -$2lM00-4BR,2 5 OA 7fiAD. copper roo!ed lr porch, luiurtous mstr bath w /comer whit^ool. MBH and Mting rm Piwaiowoododbackyd MOnEt SHAfiON GIDDENS 7C6-7401.ioto CLtNCAfirr aoAQ - $214,900 -WAmro*om^wg*BA rnAOw.tismt n *6ss than 1 *[R ^ M p l in great fam<y community. Po#M0W^88O* SF. LlNDA wnt>no 748-B5dTM!)6U*CASU!F-$21l,960-WAlUf0IDIII.4 BR. 2 5 BA COLONIAL has an open foyer, arched doorways, bartef ce>t. many recessed I^Ms. cherry cab *n k,t. M0REI SHARON GIODENS 766-7401.»17 U$Alll lOAO - $209,960 ~ KCW MMD0W1100*,ClVW0H$. 4 BR. 2 5 BAFARMHOUSE. 3 car att garage, oversized tile Sh*i, skyt>ght in mstr bath La PRM wFR. MOREI SHARON GlDDENS 766-740t. ioiewrnmt-$i9<.ooo-3on,2 5BA CUnRITUCKCOrTAGEw^»raparoundporcn, k) rooms, e*pans<nposs in bsmVplumbed lor bath, b(kfst tm. laundry room. SALLY B. MCGU!flE 766-t873.101 $19 ClEMMON$ Wt$T - $tt2,900 - aUAM0*$ wm. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH, corr>er md$owy FP, cainceri m Lf) and MBR w/study, huge waik-in tiosets. whirlpool. Great nbhd' HUTH ROUNTREE 765-3087. *l2OnWAlD*0A8-$139.9OO-CUM>10M$. 4 BR. 3 BA RANCH has covered porch, deck, 2 FPS. sgl car bsmt gar. lg broakfasVdirtnti area w'sunroom olloc1 PnvataSvoodefl SHARON GinoENS 766-7401.157 *OfltilMO*l *040 - $129,100 -CUMMONSWm.4BR.3BARANCH.$kyt,toy bitin ui GRM, perm an< stairs, dU bsmt gar. NOhd pooVtenrus evari. WAfiRA^iTY. $2000 decor tUtow. BONNlE PLITT 766 5878 lOT 12 riVE 1110 « UTATES - $109,900 - UEMMO*S, 3 8A. 2.52story T/ad. ig eaim ki| w^antry,UghVairyfloorptin,FP,whirtpool, deck, e*pansion poss in bsmt. JOANN TESTO 725- l011iertBIIDCtmA1t$-$99.900-3BR,2 BA SPLIT FOYER has mamtenance <reo vi- ny4eitw.'preffybrck,PRMv.rFP.Ruralsemng#r' suburban conveniences near YMCA. PATSY GRlFFtN 760-3633.CONDOS & TOWNHOMES 701 MMUOOKE *10« - $114,900 - lER-NUOAIUN.2Bfl.2tWcontemporarytownnom<} has DR. pato, 2 car garage. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA P. ALLEN 996-3093. 221 COUVltW - $«.100 ^t*MVD4 ltiw, DAVlt CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP CONDO. M w.brkt$t aioa, ail appliances inc! W/D. re!r^. FP in LR, DO, I level. Slone pato 24 tv security SYLVIA JORDAN 998 8827. LOTS & LA N I) CAMMtLL lOAO - $17$,01l - MOCK$VJllL79.88 ACRES lor greal development pofential.City sewer/watez/natural gas 6/ailabie Conv to l-40.shop ctrs,schools HELEN CASSlOY998-1159 lOOLS *040 - 5Zt0,000 - 30 ACRE MINI- ESTATE w'500 t 1 on Yadkm Hrvar Beautilul hdwds, stroam. 3S0 fl road lrcntage Truiy a teautiful homesite. GRAY POT7S 998-8409 KOPUS C*LtK lOAO - $170,000 - AD­VANCE. Near Shady Giove School andMarchmoflt Air Pbnlation. V/ooded'c^en 17acres. Hoisetoverswetoomel GRAY POTTS 998 8409.NWVIS4 MOCK$VllU -$l5J,JS0-PEn-FECT lor bu-Umg Trees, 30 77 acres. CaH lor ddtails. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. lZ trvtl KttL-$tt6,00»-IfVM mu. DAVll CO.Captute a f,iagruticent view o1 gotlcourse andtoko GoUAenroV24hrsecurify BRCCmem* ber$hrp mcfuded. OAfiBAflA ALLEN 998-3093 tor 141 IIIMtiOA lUN -$92,000~OncuV desacinonginalsect<nolBRCC.waier/sewer avati6<e Clud mombersh/p ineh;ded in price w /approval, 24 hr socunty . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093.M0ftUC*IZ**040 -$»0,000 - )5ACRES piningYadkinRiver.Wooded'openwithsueam across property. A fisherman’s dream lor get- a*ay. BETTY POTTS 998-8409 IOIEIt$ lOCK lOAO IEAO 3 - $12,900 - VAtwm CO„ LA5T llNO A*EA. Some owner firuncrng on 37.72 actQi on Yadk;n fiwor. End ol toad prwacy. More tand avaitabie. 30 mm to W-S. JEFF KINTNER 924^)240.*Olt*($ *OCX 1040 7*ACT 2 - $10,900 - tA$Tll*OAILl. 35l64caresonYadkinRiver is a beauiilul home$ite, punched well in. More tand avavia6te JEFF KINTNER 9244240. lM eoxwooo C!ICU - $71,000 - lEI. NU0A lUN, OAVit C0, Wooded k>t on cul<le- s*: in nc:5hbcrt>90 d wi*h 24 ht security and Country Club membership available. SYLVtA JORDAN 9988827.19) JUNIPM CllCLC - $<9,S00 - lllMUOA lUN. LARGE LEVEL LOT wNvater and sewer.24 hr secunty, pooHenru1'c/u6 memDership available. Dav16 Co schools. SALLY B. MCGUlRE 766-1873010 HICHWAY l$l - $41,000 - 25 57 ACRES of prrvacy w beauWul v«w ol creek. Pertect for buik3>ng home, keep^g horses, hvnting deer. CountywatyeravaiUDteHEL6NCASSlOY634- 221 IWmiNO - $$6,000 - lEIMUOA lUN, OAVIl CO. Lot avaiUbte in neighborhood with 24 hr secufify and country clu6 mombersh,p available. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 N I !VV I) K VI*. 1X )PM K N I S lloiuvs 1 iH lv i(o n s lriK tio u Clemmons CAA7ER5 OnOVE—PUWW3 tor snvKy, or<y 13hcmei sr*e tni ^ ^3 « commuWy Hnovx*aCy ro*ng coyJWy*3i icti «v»'*y# for Cutfam eonttfucton, #*p*Ty cui t>y C'#g Cart*r. CB£CIffiiS.V<OtoTaf<oewoodEu,n onH4-T*rfloadton rtoCamnOrovi Let 1 TRA0 4 3.$ 149,900 SVLVtA JOAOAN NFMZ7Lot • 7flAO 4 3$ 3t$,000 8tLVIAJOflOAK 99S-M17 WATERFOflO—D<^yw) to k%omms<M*e eny v>'< nore. tMi aunctv<eomnKrvry oHe<i tne ffl<ulvvy OrVyone mtefrcmT*v#wo>JP*A. N*^ww3pcc<PingCTiQNS l^OTo Owrrwfii. ••-! ngN, Wt Pesce H4vwi Fti4d to W*'klsn) S*t<n 3 cn n^t.ELEANOR MVfTOH BEV 9UPPLE CATHYCRAVER SHARON OlDOENS JODtLEETAT6 JOWLEETATE CATMYCRAV6R 8HARON OlDOENS M*nroutucKSON MARY GULUCXSON UARV OULUCKSON 60NNIE1HQUPSQN BONNIE TNOUPSON 8HARON QtD0EN8 710-10407M-1046 PEPPERtREE^u ov*rnz^toii. seme wood*j.tf you k>y< ffw courtry W qv#l *rW "M you1 tovs P*ppwUH w. some oc*n Se*er mck*d p1^FCf1OHS: Sn>t)ani Rd S. ta Hfcteon na ■ 1 to Fn* BrtM ftJ. t on Loot> BJ ^U. toP*ptwVw FRM9TVL3 8ALLYUCOU1He 7SHIfJBONNlE THOMPSON 710-16409ALLV MCOUlRE 7S6-tl73OLOfllA UAtTHEWS NfM2OLORIA MATTHEWS m-S042OLORlA MATTHEW8 tH-U41OLORIA MATTH6W9 WF5042.YMC6Utne LOTS & LANi) 162 IWl*mo Dirvt - $50,006 - lEIMUOA IVN. OAV)E CO. ^4ACRE, eiovated, clear, level on 10th fairway ol goUeourse. Pmc done. Pos- s1bl0 owner f.nancmg JEFF KINTNEfl 924- TIACTI EA$TIIDCE-$49.960-0AVlt CO. 5 6ACRE TRACT On Yad»m Rrvef Ctoared for homesite. Heavi^ wood6d m ba:k, rest<t10ns M,m estato near l-4Q GLORIA MATTHEWS 998 5062.COINATUI - $«$.$60 - Eic geiaway on 11 acressmtab^forbvld1nohomeermob1*home. ^rrvacyanu seciusii’/i. Pui>'u U uiv*.. fi.unu ing BETTY POTTS 998 8409 COINATUI IT 3 - $45400 -13 ACRES OF PRfVACYrt>ECLUSlONfE<cwoodedgetaway. Owner will d.vido. Suiabie lor or mofrie home. Dead end 10 ad BETTYPOTTS99a B409 (OIMR(l *OAD - $44,100 - MC*OftY NllL 5 ACRESoverlookinggoHcourse w'ma3n1l1cenl toke wew. Ctose to H<kory H>il Country Club. Le*e(andopen. VlCKt FLEMING 5>98-ll67. lOT 27 COUNi*V$tOE - $16,066 - OAVIE CO. N<e bvk>nq toL resVetonsOose to CWrrvnons snoopuw and 1-40. Tangiewood Park 8EV SUPPLE998-2034.MOUN MILLS - $29,406-DAVlt CO. 5 ACRES of beautM open tand for art 01c btig tot. horses aUo*ed. counry waier avail, rrum-tarm. No mobi^ homes. BETTY POTTS 998-84M tOrjtMtAOOW8*00*M-$22.900-LARGE BUILDING LOT near Watertord and 1*40 Sut- ab^ lor ranch.tovel wArtrygent*sWpe. GLORVk MATTHEWS 998-5062. lOT 1» $PimCOAU - $14,566 - OAVlE CO. Level, ctear tol m e«c nbhd. Ctose-<n conve­nient. Water meler installed. VlCK) FLEMING IOIEIT$ lOCK lOAO !U a 1 - $11,960 - r40*w co.. usr aino 41u. 6 33 acr# homesite. barn, pa$turo for horsos. Good road tA$T LAKt DltVT -$ll,700 - M0C*$V1llE. TWINSIOOKACIU.Lake!ronttotin*eiiestao* *$nednond. Daed mcJudes pon^on cf tike City water/sewer, paved streets. VlCKl FLEMING 42MA*CMM0Nf - Mostfy wooded 15 64 aeres at $7,00<yacte. Some open, gentty ronng, ort cui-de-sac. Access to pond Superareaf BeTTY POTTS 998-8409.MOCK$mC ITl-OAV1ECO.Appro* 15acre$ Bl$3,OOQ^acre.Woodfld’operv;sctfudedoWmain road Pertect lorgeta*ay. BETTY POfTS 998- inrt* mu. - ir*MuoA *uw. oAwt co. a u.w-&g tots lrom $60.000-$70.000 24 hr secunty, BRCC membership included in price. SYLVIA JORDAN 993-6927. M lllV 1100* ACIE$ - S7,000/ACRE. V/ooded’open bWg tots, some on stream from 4 463 to 7 acre tracts. Restr<tea. 0*ner wiU finance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. UC*IOOIIOAO-OAV1ECO.Appro* 30acres wooded’open‘$t/eam’pond Lays well, super lot homes$3,50a'acre. GRAY POTTS 998- rtOrU$ClltK*OAD-M A*Cff niIYAC>tS.BeautfJk)tsat $35,OOOeachnearShady Grove School,countywateravail. Restncted.lnlaste$t growing area. GRAY POTTS 998^409 $PEEI lOAO - Hunter'4lisherman"sdelight! Borders ig watershed lake, ail wooded wAot$ of privacy tor getaway Owne/ will dwidefvynee. GRAY POTTS993-8409.M0PU$ClUK IOAO-AOVANCL18 6ACRES tor$l88,000 SvUeetorhcrs*s WocxM'open. In fastgrowingateawiV>toisotprNacy.Near Maichmont Plantaton. GRAY POTTS 998- kAICH ftllYACIE$-0AV1EC0.Buikl.ngtotsw'county water avail, clear and level, restnc' $tACtY lOAO - COINATZt*. 5 096 ACRES w ^otso)prrvacyatendolroadWooded.Suttable for mobile home. Pertoct getaway! BETTY POTTS 399-9<90 PIOPlE$ C llE K IO A t)-OAVIE CO.ApproxfiO acres wooded'open y>mng Peoples Creek Rd. $5.700/acre. EiC 6uilding sites, Owner wiU d<vde finanongava4.GRAYPOnS9984409. COI*AnUIOAO-APPROX320actes.beau- tifufwooded'cpen.excforhorses, somerestnc- bons. S acret or larger at $6,000 per survey acre. Near school. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. tor 9 THt NtCKUNDS - lttM tO A IV*. PRE- MlER LOT OF THE TRIAD ollered tor custom consttuction overlooks plush BR goJfcourte.Totaify woode<ygoroeous .VlCXI FLEMING 998-1167.NWYMAT0UTCHMANCIElK-S2,990'ACRE. Approx 36 acres, some open, some wooded. Over 2500 ft creek. Okl house r -,• bc restor- able. JIM WALKER 724-9372. tffC*if tOAO - 12.55 ACRES *oodod and open genUy stoping to sUeam across propeoy. Suitable tor mobile home. Nice area. $3,500/ acre. BETTY POTTS 99fl-8409.VAO*W VAUEY lOAD - 5 ACRE TRACTS lN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF OAVlE CO. Convjust off H0 in very p/estigious area. Avatible for short 1ime ortiy. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. WW4MMU-UNUSUAlOFFERtNGfS*acre ti0Cti lrom $52,500-$67,000 attows 2 horseV site, secunty gate. Homeowners Assn, trails, boarding stabfe. VfCKI FLEMING 998-1167. A0VA*O. OAWt CO - 11.87 ACflES tfi the hoart of town near school, f*ro dept. $6,500/ acre. Owner wU divide, BETTY POTTS 998- ll(> m ts l in lv i ( o n s tn u iitn t l);tx iv «#2 SfT6USS-f)7*.0OO - OIlMLOA lUN.3 BR. 3 BA CONTEMP on 17lh Green. New hl pump, caipol, vinyl, now neutral docor. 24 hr socunty, commumty pod. SYLVIA JORDAN 098-8827.204inruimoouvE -$ii$,ow- •«MUDA *UN. 4 BR. 2.5 DA RANCH, sunrm wf vaulted ceil, opon flr pton on one level. Lg toundry. pantry. Privacy lonco,wertmalntainod. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5002 1 !• innilM0 - $119,966 ^UNUDA lUN.4 BR, 2.5 BA RANCH wtt450* SF, sunroom. open pton oil on ono tovel. lg privoto tot. Country Club living wtt4 hr securw. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. P1 Davle County Offlce...,11Mei4 I Barbara P. Allen 9*fr*0*l■ Halen Caiildy............. 918*11 l f■ Adrte O'invwmonl «404797I V1chl Fleming.............91S-I167I Vkfcl Grout .........,„9 « M I»|lre n d a M. Harper 7ft***S2 COUNTRYSIDE,.......................Or>e o< Mstem Devi# CounV$ newtM r#Mw^el we as TtKts hom 14 to 10» Kr#i, u r i rffnyiK ^e>tyaoc<ista <40 and 0 # w w s *nc*png O^bLliU ^^ l.n,Ai.u wr M l r i. irm^-^««ftMn Lot $ WMS6RQ 4 3.1 2SM00 ffFrTTTOTT»- JAMES WAY—.B#<mu<u Run Coonvy CM) cfl*'t w envt*ye M<ity^ lor cNktiwi and rurns. Twrti coucts, 27 hols gat eouiw, pod *rtimucnmw*. 24 hou wcunr#Q m Z m S . N0 to #MSOl S10 B*orwdi Ann Mi>ncil6t » CtOACVUI 8 •♦♦ 196.000 BALLVMCOUlHC 7tMI73Let 39 TRAO 4 4.6 4«,000 CATNrCflAVER 731-131« let 41 TRAD 4 3.$ 690,000 SHVtAJOROAN 99*M27 Z$USINESS PROPERTY MWY M l AWO M0 - $149,100 - Office 6-cq zoned CS. 1400SF. Borders HO lot etc c>po- sure. Perfecl for Doctor/Accountant Business OF7TVPOrrS99a-g409. OUAILHOLLOW-.A v#ry ip*oel cpponuftry in Oi«« Courv^ S#t am<#it u ra ol th* pr<n*si rW y tano. Ou*t Hoflow lsMroutiodDyfwtt4nd.Onty21t^Mev*JAH*ChoouNowlOinECTlONSiHWY 1ie-W, past 60l, ary toR on B w w i Rd Let 4 " TRAO 3 2 111,l$0 BETTY POHS m»401 LOIS AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOU CONSTRUCTK>N IN EACH DEVELOPMENT \ t .i-;N T i< o s r i K WCNW*T Mt lbvih — it4 v ,v w — 40^C0"HIGHWAY BUSINESS near Lee Plant, 7.14acreswoodtKt'open.Greattnvesfmentproperty witn Uvable house on property, GRAY POTTS 998-6409, MOBILE HOME PARKS nunanwH<u.OMKCowv-sm.MoOn 15.75ocros. 22spaces, countywa!er seo- E58Sr?SS1S S ^°0,,E,cl~"s'” Clndy Jehn10n............9fS-2S<fSWvlJ Jo*4*n..............998-ai27Deui| Lsmbe...............9 1 H 164$hlrtey U w li...............74*-S90ZfllOfto W<rthewi.........998-$062$ally WkCulre...............766.1671■onnle H M .................7664871 letty Pom.................9tW 409 ___ __ ^ s ^eny Potts................»»M 40f RELOCATION SERVICES T = >JM n% l(reud 704^34*07ff TA1, .«_» ,L J■ev $upp<e.....................9 fM 0 I4 . J^tT fR e E :J)m Walktf, W*nager ..724-9172 l-B00-762-1960 OPfcN 1-4 8UNDAV H i:S II>i;N I I,XI. • C O .M M i;itC IA I. • ltl.l.<>C,X l H>N • lNSURANCV: • K i:N I AI.SSKRVIN<; l)A V IK C O M N TV. C I,K M M O N S & VVKSTKRN I'O R SV Tn In d e x Letters 2-4 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B12 .Calvin&Hobbes B11 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : M il d , P . D 1 2 Weddings C1-C3 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools D1-D2 Davie Dateline D12 , HomecomingHappenings D a v i e H i g h P l a n s F e s t i v i t i e s : D e t a i l s , P a g e B 1 , C 1 Cash For Trash C o u n t y O K s M o n e y F o r T r a n s f e r S t a t i o n : D e t a i l s , P a g e 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y sot E N T E R P m / E R G C O R D USI>S 149-160 Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 V :Y 40 PAGES M o c k s v ille , C o o te e m e e T o E le c t M ayo r, C o u n c il Mayoral and town council elections highlight the ballots when Mocksville and Coolcemee resi­ dents go to the polls Tuesday. In addition, voters across Davie County and the state will decide five bond issues, ranging from economic development to state parks. The most heated race appears to be in Cool- L o w -S p e e d C h a s e E n d s W ith A rre s ts By Mikc Bnmhordt Davic County Enteqmse Record Two mcn were arrested lasi lycck after leading sheriffs depu­ ties on a low-speed chasc through castem Davie. The two men, in an old pickup, neverreached speeds of more than 35 mph, but they wouldn't stop for the blue lights and sirens of the deputies. Litz Edward Adams, 44, of Winston-Salcm, waschargcd with assault with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement officer, simple possession of cocaine, failure lo yield right of way to a police ve­ hicle, DWI (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test) and driving without a license. A passenger in the lroek, Mike "Bigfoot" Smith, of Yadkin Val­ ley Road, waschargcd with aiding and abetting a DWI. Sheriffs Sgl. John Agce was at the stoplight in Hillsdale when he first noticed the pickuptrack come off M0 to the stop sign at N.C. 801..; The truck stayed on thc exit ramp, even though no traffic was coming on N.C. 801, said Lt. Holt Howell. "It was 2:30 in the morn­ ing and hejust kcpt setting there." When Agee went lo investi­ gate, the tnick turned onto N.C. 801.lt tumedonto Yadkin Valley Road and drove il's length (pass- ingby Smith'shouse)backtoN.C. 801; luming from lhcre onto Rcd- la'nd Road. By then, another deputy had Candidate Profiles P a g e s D 4 - D 7 cemce, where three candidates want to be mayor: incumbent Bill Gales will be challenged by com­ missioner Bill Cranfill and former commissioner Jackie Morton. Four candidates seek two spots on the Cool- ecmee Town Council. Denny Creason, a fonner member, faces Darrin L. Hartness, Buck Smithcnnan and Lynn C. Vogler. The top two vote getters will fill the spots vacated by Cranfill and Hayden Beck. In Mocksville. Mayor Nick Mando is unop­ posed, while challenger Linda Barnette faces in­ cumbents Buster Cleary, Thomas Fleming, F.W. Slate, Steve Walker and James W. Wall. William C. Haney is unopposed for election to the Bermuda Center Sanitaty District board of directors. bluckud llic I^frbtidye unRcd- land Road and the truck tumed onto the grave! Harper Road, whichruns alongside M0. It went through a yard at the dead end and was cut off by patrol cars, Howell said. ';Adams tried to run, but was captured at a fence. Smith was asleep inside the truck; Sheriff Bill Wooten said two patrol cars werc slightly damaged when one hit a volleyball net pole in u yard, und one officer suffered minor cuts. Please See Two • Page 4 C o n f id e n c e B u ild e r u ^ ^ p g B ^ t{% V ; 'A *1' ,'lif t i",iV^.^>. fiy:; ',yrs'Z*Atf^ .'•„•■ ^'V.Vi*j3&- ': f i * r > ***rtrta^w T o ll-F re e C a llin g T o W ln s to n T a rg e te d By Laura Williums*Tracy Davic County Enterprise Record Rcachingoui totouch someone in Winston-Salem may soon be a local call. Davie County Chamber of Commerce director Lee Rollins is working on a plan to allow resi­ dents and businesses to pay a small fce each month to make as many calls to Winston-Salcm as they want. A hearing before thc state utili­ ties commission is set forJanuary, when Rollins and other commu- nityrcpresentativeswillmaketheir pitch for the change. Rollins said he thinks Davie’s chances are good, and he thinks the change could save many resi- denteandbusinesscsalotofmoney. Underthe plan,residents would pay about $1.75 each month on their phone bill. The flat cost for businesses would be about S3. ”1 think it’s a win-win situa­ tion,” Rollins said. Anyone who makes calls to Winston-Salem knows that only one or two calls a month can easily cost more *an thc flai rate, he said. Rollins said he understands that there niaybea few households that never call Winston-Salem and would object to the charge, but he said the majority of people would benefit greatly. The process to put a community within local calling distance used tobebascdaImostentireIyoncom- munity support, Rollins said. But recently the commission has be­ gun to base its decision on statisti­ cal data about calls between the two areas. In August, phone companies Centel-North Carol inaand Y adki n Valley Telephone Membership Corporation conducted a study to see how many residents and busi­ nesses from the Mocksville, Coo!eemee and Ijames exchanges werc making calls to Winston- SaIem during a 30 day period. Please See Toll-Free - Page 4 T ric k O rT re a te rsU rg e d To S e e k G o o d ie s S atu rd ay By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record While the official haunting day isn’t until Sunday, Oct. 31, Davie County’s ghouls are being encour­ aged to trick-or-treat aday earlyon Saturday night. The Davie County Board of observe Halloween because of the religious aspects," said Harrison, who belongs to Macedonia Moravian Church,which does not rccognizetiicholiday."Pcoplejust weren’t sure when to observe it, andthey wanted someone to make a definitive statement on it." Charlie Childress and Chris Duncan, JROTC students at Davie High, demonstrate rapelling at the school's new tower. For a story and more photographs, please turn to pageD1. - Photo by Robln Fergusson Commissioners doesn't have the power to change the holiday, but it N has endorsed a resolution asking people to partake in traditional Halloween fun on a non-religious, non-school night. Commissioner Jeff Harrison, who's two children ages 4 and 6, arc still planning to trick-or-trcat, will do so 011 Saturday. Harrison said mnny of his neighbors, also the parents of young children, wanted to know when was the proper time to let theirchildren put on the costumes. "Some people didn’t feel like Sunday was 1u1 appropriate day to Hamson proposed the Sntur- dayasHalloween resolution at the county commissioners last meet­ ing, and it passed unanimously. Now the problem is that trick* or-treaters may be out two nights instead of one. Please Set* Trick - Page 4 T u m C t o c k s B a c k T h is S a t u r d a y DaylightSavingsTimeends al 2 a.m. Sunday, so remember to tum your clocks back one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T lim iln y , Oct. 2H, 1993 Frtiforial Page N o E d i t o r i a l S o l u t i o n F o r B o y W h o W o n 't S l e e p Thcrc wcrc so many things that nccdcd to bc said. An editorial endorsing thc University of North Carolina bond referendum ncxt wcck. Maybc another stingcr for President Clinton. A word about the need for sliffcr prison sentences, or perhaps sentcnces actually being served. Thc health care crisis is still with us. It secmed likc a good weck to scold the Democrats. Or the county commissioners - trying to cliangc thc date for Halloween. Really! Kids will just usc it as an excuse to trick-or-treat on two nights. So many possibilities for editorials. So many subjects, - so little space.------------------------------------------------------------ But the editor had his priorities jolted by a 2-year-old who would not sleep. That’s whcn thc really big crisis of our time camc into focus. The problems in Somalia and Bosnia palc in comparison to a little boy who will not sleep. If Americans can scnd men to thc moon, surely wc can invent a way to get little boys to go to bed. For two wonder­ ful years, Robert was the perfect slccpcr. Put him to bed at 9 o'clock. Wake him in the morning 12 hours later. That's when he slept in a crib - behind bars. Then one day hc toppled over the top. That ruined restful life as we knew it. Hc now has a single bed, with nothing to keep him in. For wccks hc had trouble staying in bcd and falling off to slccp. Then he got better - much better. And our troubles secmed over. Then we pulled "The Little Engine That Could" off thc book shelf. Suddenly, Robert became fascinatcd with trains. We have gone to see the engineers at the Mocksvillc depot. We have watched them ring thc bell and blow the whistle on the Norfolk & Southern dicscl. And... wc havc read "The Little Engine That Could." A hundred times. Complete with sound effects. I never thought I would grow tired of that little book. That was before Robert started sleeping with it. Well, not sleeping exactly. Mary calls me a softy. Actually, I havc tried corporal punishment and worse. I make him listen to my off-kcy lullabyes. I've stuck to a bedtime routine. But hc wears me down. How do you say no to a desperately crying child who wants to read thc book again? And gct up. And maybe have a little snack. And watch thc West Coast baseball gamc on late night ESPN. And stay up for Sports Center, too. Perhaps I am too old for this. Reasoning with a 2-year-old is worse than settling the ageless problems between the Jews and Arabs. "If you gct up again, Daddy w ill..." He doesn't scem to grasp cause and effect. It’s easier to offer solutions for the UNC bond referen­ dum, the crisis in Somalia or thc problem with thc crime explosion. -- Dwight Sparks Write The Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIB C O U NTY GNTERPm/i$ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvety Thursday by lhe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson..................General Manager Ronnie Gallagher...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916*1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CtM>leemuc Journal 1901-1971 Sccond C)tiss Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents Sl8.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 , 1; \------------ ® m tfwttfifcifi#JW $ S HAITI *5tiMAUA " WE'VE RUN OUTOF BhCkBUktiERSL. I n T h e M a i l . . . T a x p a y e r s C o u ld B e L e ft H o ld in g T h e B a g To the editor: On Nov. 2 voters will be asked to vole either for or against No. 1 an amendment io the Nonh Carolina consiitu(ion permitting thc General As­ sembly to enact general laws permitting the issu­ ance of bonds w ithout a referendum to finance public projects associated with private industrial andcommercialcconomicdevclopmentprojects, with the bonds tobe secured in whole orin part by the additional revenues from taxes levied on thc incremental value of the property in lhe territorial This constitutional amendment, put forth by the N.C. General Assembly allows local govcnrmenioffimls<oissuemulii-milliondolJar bond/debt packages without either inpul or sup­ port from you the voters and taxpayers. Local governments can then issue economic developmentbondswithoutvoierapprovaland in whatever amount they deem necessary to help attract new industry. To pay off thc bond debt, government officials would increase the value of all properties located in the newly created devel­ opment districts. Increased property lax collec­ tions from the new development district would then be applied to pay off new bond debt. This amendment prevents citizens from play­ ing an active role in deciding how local govern­ ment officials raise revenue and spend (ax funds. Government officials may abuse theirnew power and stretch the new law lo the limit. Under the amendment, there is no limit to the number of economic devc)opmcni projects government of­ ficials could approve and finance without public support. There are no restrictions as to how new eco­ nomic development districts'will be drawn. Gov­ ernment officials could make the case that large segments of a city or county wi|| benefit from certain development projects (such as new roads and sewer/water systems buiJt to attract new industry). If the decision is made that an entire section of town will benefit from a new bond project (again voters have no voice in the matter), then all property taxes in that area will be in­ creased to help pay off the bond debt. Thisamendment could put many local govern­ ments in long-term debt and force local taxes to be raised to cover that debt. In theory, new bor.d debt will be paid off from revenues generated by the new economic development project. However, if a development projecl fails to bring in new indus­ try to an area, local taxpayers w ill be left holding the bag. Elizabeth Bohl •' • Route 3. Mocksville G r a p h i c V i o l e n c e O n T e le v i s io n N e w s S h o w s L a c k O f R e s p e c t To the editor: After seeing the evening and 11 o’clock news Monday night. Oct. 4. it is hard for me to know whether I am more angry or more hun at w hat was shown. This is something Ijust could not sit back and letpass by without speaking. From comments I am hearing, seems there are many, many other U.S. citizens who share my feelings. What has happened to our humanity? Can we no Jonger feel forand with oneanoiher? Ii seems that the rivalry between the Networks is lo see who can report news first and then to report incidents in the mosi graphic way possible ifa bad situation. The October 4th news certainly carried news reporting to the "ntlf degree, in my opinion. To be shown bodies of our own boys being draggedbyropesdownthcstreetsofSomalia.one naked and at least another partially naked, with limbs flinging or moving in any direction is beynnd my comprehension. Ifonly the bodies had been lying still, it would not have been quite as bad. I feel that some of the families recognized their loved ones; but even if they could not. they had to be asking "Is it John? Is ii John?," or whatever the names of their loved ones. Neither should we forget the face and family ofhostage Michael Durant. How much more calloused can we become? I feel these families have every right toapproachlhe Networksorwhoeverresponsible in whatever way they deem appropriate to them for this unforgetable reporting. While some will cry, as always, freedom of speech and press, I feel the Amendment has somewhat to say for these families also, or in time past it would have. The taking oflife is fast becoming a way oflife in our nation as well as over the world. Little wonder when one considers lhe amount of vio­ lence that is shown on TV (news, programs, movies) and also which is seen from the cradle on. It seems we are going to have to rethink what has long been said about school children that "a visual aid is worth a thousand words." What we are seeing today is this principle working ad­ versely for adults, both young and old. as we look about us at the resulting killing, abuse, all the sex andimmorality, pornography, and the many other forms of violence - you name it. w hich makes up our culture or society today. We think what we see; we are what we think! God is truly giving our nation over to a repro­ bate (unacceptable or evil) mind as He did the Romans. When we insist on having our way; He will let ushave it.Some would b1ameGiodforour nation's and the world's condition, but we must remember that God either causes or allows all things to happen. Today. He is allowing so much to happen in accordance with the choices man is making. A copy of this let(er will be sent to the major networks with the hope that many oihers'will likewise voice their feelings and concerns, to them. Sally E. Comatzer Route 4. Advance What Do You Think Of L.A. Riot Verdicts? n t :l i i i / Murk Smith Cooleeniee ''I don't think it was fulr." Curolyn McDaniel Route3,Mocksvilie "Justice isn't fair." Barbara Jackson Luke Myers "I think It stinks. I think Ruth Carroll .-.:.•_ Lake Myers " I don't think the people out they should have gotten more there should have to be fright- time.” ened for the rest of their lives because of this.’1' lM V ifc iu u i> 11 C ii> iC iK rM o b n rxu n u , iiiursuuy, vw ,^e , iy y j • j M ik e B a m h a rd t A d u lts ' C d s t u m e s T o o M u c h What is ii that niakcs grown-ups want to drcss up in all types of costunics and make fools of themselves? Every year on Halloween, • that holiday ; inventedby ' Brach'sor some other candy maker, adu)ls put on all types of : costumes and act crazy. Isn't Halloween supposed to bc for ihe delight of children? Aren't wc as responsible adults supposed to ooohhh and ahhhh over the little tykes, instead of trying to get them to oooohhh and ahhhh over us? I’ve seen big people as .goblins at the bank, ghosts at the grocery store, and groups of clowns and spidcrs and superheroes walking merrily up the street. One year, these adults went too far. A witch came into the office. She, or it, was looking fora man. I happened to bc in the office, and she, or it, happened itself on me. "Vm no man, l'm a reporter," 1 shouted. It didn't work The ugly thing wanted a kiss. Ugly may bc loo kind of a word for this witch, who had a face covered with green and orange warts and zits. She puckered the most wrinkled, grotesque pucker ever made. 1 cringed and moved backward. That made the witch smiIe. Her smile was worse than her pucker. Her teeth, what few remained, were green and black and covered with some type of slime and moss. It looked as if swamp monsters lived inside her mouth. She motioned toward mc with the longest, boniest, fingers I had ever seen, making sure I saw the sharp tips filed onhcrjetblack, 10-inch fingernails. Iran,justasfastasmy ' weakening legs would go. As I hit the back door, I could hear the witch's evil laugh echo throughout the office. My legs began to chum just a littlc faster. I hit the parking lot looking for my car. In my fear, I had •ran past it and hit headfirst a Frankenstein monster. He was big, real big. He was ugly, real ugly. And he looked reiilIy triad that some pipsqucck had bumped intohim. v I ran back toward my car, got in and hit the gas. hear that piercing laughter of the ugly witch. I went faster, but couldn't outrun that awful noise. Enough was enough. I slammed on the brakes, turned the car around and went b>oking forthat witch. J yelled, '!Gome here you beautiful thing nnd give inc some sugar." I puckered. The witch quickly removed her mask. It's only a costume, she said. She (caily didn't want a kiss. .-Just my luck.Thc witch .didn't look so bad without the tnask. D a v ie H i s t o r y - : '. '> •■»« ^ Sunnyside Academy This photograph ol lhe Sunnyside Academy in Mocksville was made around 1910, and includes, from left: lront row, Kimbrough Sheek, Clegg Clement, Everette Horn, Maxie Brown, Norman Clement, Jack Allison, Hamplon legrande, Lester P. Martin, Phillip Stewart, unknown, Claude Horn, unknown, Ranler Brenegar, Milton Call; girls on front row, Mrs. Davis Cain, Elsie Horn Mills, Ruth Miller, Mary Stockton Byrd, unknown, Margaret Meroney McNeill, Martha Call, Gelene IJames, Ruth Parker, Frances Morris Hayworth, with Ralph King and Jake Stewart; middle row, Fred King, Abram Nail, Thomas F. Meroney, Leroy Cashwell, Edna Stewart Young, Dorothy Gaither Morris, Sarah Hall Clement, unknown, Velma Martin Burrus, Rose Meroney Smith, Ella Meroney Holthouser, Louise Williams, Bonnle Brown Ashe, Martha Clement Sheek, Kopelea Hunt, Frank Williams; back row, Roy D. Jenkins (principal), Jesie Holthouser Lagle, Betty Linville, Bernice Wilson McKeever, Laura Clem­ ent Yancey, Clayton Brown, Mary Meroney Morrow, Frankie Wilson Edwards, Rose Owens Cook, Jane Hayden Gaither Murray, Caro Miller Sherrill, Lena Brown, Walter Campbelll, Aaron Bowles, Grant Daniel, Gaither Campbell, Mary Fitzgerald (teacher). Photograph courtesy the j Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Editor’s Note: This photograph appeared in a recent Davie History feature with the incorrect caption. It was a day mollk-rs livc l'i>r — i! nukcs up for nil the .1 a.m. Ieeilinp. the Uirly diapers aml the sour milk all over your slu>ulder and down your back. Il makes up for all lhc limes you've walked into the kitclien and right out of your shoes because someone spilled Koobid all over lhe l1oor and didn't botlror lo clcan il up. Il takes :he stiny oul ol' all those times you iricd to leave lhc house for an evening out, while your toddler elung to your leg screaming as though you had __________ asked Ban Simpson to babysit, ll also makes up l"or all lhe limes you’ve said, "don't climb on that ledge, you’ll fall and break your arm; don'l run lhrough lhe house xviih a pencil in your hand, you'll poke your eye oul: In T h e M a il... Lynn Hall ;nnl dmVt cat so fast or you'll chokc." Ycs. it was a Red I.ei(er Day lbr dear old nu>ni. This day began like so many others — my daughter asking me every 10 minutes il' she could cut hcr hair so that she had hangs. 1 staun­ chly refused permission, giving her wlwt I con­ sidered numerous highly souixl reasons why this would not be a wise move, even recalling my own childhood clYort to grow out the hangs 1 thought I wanted, lxnv long it look and how dif­ ficult it was to find a location lbr those noivcomlbrting pieces of hair until they finally did grow out. She listened, but not really. And I guess I understand that. Experience Ls the best teacher. So finally, after weel.s of waiching her walk around the house holding the hair at her forehead up at bangs* length saying, “see. doesn’t it look good?*' aikl “ well, it*s my hair.** I wsLs out of steam and patience. This time I agreed. Yes. it Little Things Make Being A Mom Worthwhile was her hair. I left the room, ix>t being able lo bear wimess.. 1 wasn"t live minutes later that she came dragging into my room. •‘You were right.” she said. **It doesn't look good. 1 wish I*d listened toyou." lt*s a good thing someone was standing nearby. The shock of actually hearing my child* : say 1 was right was almost more than 1 was prepared to handle. I'd dreamed ol'thc day, but - never really thought il would happen. I was so: light-headed, 1 had to sit with my head hanging , down lbr five minutes hefore the faintness passed. 1 had jiLsi rccovcrcd when the phone rang. U wasf my son calling l'rom New Orleans where he'd been visiting his dad for several weeks. “ Hi. mom," he said. “ I just called lo tell you I missed you." This time 1 did faint. S h a d y G r o v e F o o t b a ll P r o g r a m C o m m e n d e d To the editor: We are writing in response lo the letter 'Too Much Yelling In Little League Fooiball" printed in last week's edition. We are sorry for the obvious misunderstanding and harsh feelings fell by the individuals who wrote this letter. But we feel everyone has a right to their own opinion. Just as the Shady Grove Booster Club has theirs. It is visibly nflent lRal lllti IIWlll UU.m uf lliL um<t l ir 1hi* rniirtnng- techniques and abi)ilies of our Coach Wood We arc speaking of a man that has been in the football program over 6 years. Hus been a taxi service numerous times for boys who otherwise would not have been able to attend practice. lIe has spent countless hours preparing and maintaining equipment. And has given freely ofhis time duringseason tocoach forthe Bulldogs. Might we add all ofwhich has been strickly voluntary. We feel Coach Wood has been wrongly accused of inappropriate tech­ niques. We, as officers of the Shady Grove Booster Club, feel Mr. Wocxl has done an excellent job and should be eommendcd for his dedication. In closing, we are proud of our league. Wc have good coaches, good parents and above all grcai kids. We are regretful lo ihose who feel that football just isn't their game. Thank you for your lime. Shudy Grove Booster Club Officers Del Cooper, Suzie Cooper, Jody Pack, Judy Combs and Steve Ridenhour, Uxecutive Direelor.... ClubAppreciates Help To lhe editor: The Mocksville Civitan Club wishes to ihank and to recognize area business and industry leaders for allowing Civitan candy boxes to be placed in their respective busi­ nesses. Many have had the candy boxes in their businesses for a numberof years. The money from these candy boxes is used to benefit the special individuals in the group homes in Duvie County und to sponsors for these special people. Ifyou nrcmterestcd in having a Civitan candy box placed in your business or in attending a Civitan meeting, contaci Monte Taylor at 998-2867. The boxes will be serviced by volunteer members of lhe Mocksville Civitan Club. MonteTaylor President, Mocksville Civitan Club BBQ Chicken SupperASuccess To the editor; 1 want to lake this lime to thank all the supporters and donations that was provided for our fall barbecue chicken This is an event that we have every spring and fu|l for donations forour communities to provide the needed services forfire protection. Once again tlmnk you for all your support. Michael D. Allen Chief,Cornuuer-Dulin V.F.D. College, Firefighters Help At Seminar Toiheeditor: ' On belmlf of lhe Davie County Firemen's Association and! Davidson County Community College, 1 would like to ihank! all lhc participants that helped to make the Second Annual! Davie County Firc and Rcscuc Weekend Seminar a complete! irwas n lwo-dav event lhat was held m! Davie High Svhool. Firefighters from around the area and lhe- stale attended classes to obta'm a betterunderstanding of what' firefighting and rescue ls all nbout. • Each firefighter und rescuer puts in many volunteer hours' each year that takes them away from their homes, work and; personal lives to help in the continuous learning process. The- learning and training can only conllnue with the county and; community support. ; I wunt to lhank all the businesses. Junior Firefighters,; Davie High Fire Brigade, South Davie Firc Brigade, Davie; County Rescue Squad und the Davie High Staff for the help; lhat was provided. With the success of ihis seminar, lhe; Firemen's Association will continue having lhe seminar und; are looking forward to ilie progression of next year's event.; Michael D. Allen ; Davie County Firemen's Association ; M o r e L e t te r s - P a g e 4 ~ 1 i 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 * & •■ . • _J' * ' ,f^ y * 5 Cn*rtrtT4xi OvVfrr*U ' TNsOf . ^ ' ^ 2 W 0 r t t i - J / X ^ • ■".’ >T5 lU o fl< i - ,'ff 'A*.f^* ^ / / A ' • * ^ >r*j r ^ < o u ^ o f l< j. > r ’ i ., t ^ _ _ ^ - r * b> • -? '■ n w f e ^ ^ D tV n > v "' - ; V ' i l f l R ^ - S M f e - I PQ-CHoose & k e f l f t ^ ! ^ ^ ® ^ ; / V*$$T--'- j ^ < y S ^ f < ^ e n c e 1 t / H P ^>ne5--7^'"'"^^nt 1 j / ■ ! . - , , . . ! . L / n ^ V >« o r r e v e ^j -rJ^U'V recycling poster contest sponsored by Extension Service. • Photo by Robin Fergusson , : ~ ^ A ^ u ^ A i T L ^ r A a L * j w s * 3 & > . i<■ ■ ■ ja ^ n s s m a s s x ^ M Baity, Heidi landty andNick Goughnour took top honors in Two Arrested After Low-Speed Chase Continued From !*age 1 Officen»confiscatcdasmallamounl ofcocainefromAdams.Hewasplaccd in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25.000bond pending a Nov,4licaring in Davie District Court. * Smith wasarrested because the I976 GMC pickup truck driven by Adams belong to him. Smith iold officervhe was asleep and didn't know whal was happening. *; 1 Trick-Or-Treaters Urged p To Seek Goodies Saturday Continued From Puge 1 Harrison said hedoesn't expect loo much confusion, but added that those peoplewhodon'ireadaboutthcrcsolu- tion, or who simply want to celebrate on Oct. 31 may not follow the recom­ mendation. Hanison said he still thinks its a good resolution. "All in all 1 feel like it was the right thing to do. The majority offreop1e seem to be in favorofSatur- day instead of Sunday." In the future, Harrison said he tiopes people might find a beiicr way toce)- ebrate fall without focusing on trie ia- tanic slant of Halloween. ► • Because of many reaMife horror stories of Halloween tricks, manvpar- ents lake their children for candyx>nly at the homes of close friends and fam- iiy. : : "There are so many probIemf qut today. Halloween is a license for ^crfie kids to get destructive," he said. ".; ' Toll-Free Calling To Winston-Salem Goal Of Chamber S tu d en t P o sters P rom ote Taking C are O f T he Earth Heidi Landry, sixth grade student ; at MocksvilleMiddle School, has the ; winning poster on recycling for the ; 1993 Davie County Recycling Posier ; Qontest. Nick Goughnour of Shady Grove School placed second and Erin Baiiy of William R. Davie School placed third. These students were among 249 Davie County sixth grade entries in the posier contest. Ttic poster contest was spon<ored by the North Carolina CooperativcExtensionService,Davie County Center. The winning posters and school winner's posters will be on display at the Davie County Library Audito­ rium for the next two weeks. Winners received cash prizes. I n T h e M a i l ... Continued From I’uge 1 The test showed that enough people would use the serv ice to make it work, Rollins said. N’ow the chamber w ill gather infor­ mation about public support to take before lhe commission, Rollins said. He encouraged supporters to sign peti­ tions through civic groups or contact the Chamber of Commerce at 634- 3304. Terry Bralley, Mocksvi1le town manager and a member of the county’s economic development board, sa(d the changccouldbenelitmanybusintiscs. ~That's a real positive projecC” he said. “I know a lot of industry' that w ould save a lot of money." L j Health Department Director Den­ nis Harrington said the change could save his department a substantial amountofmoneyinlongdistancecaDs. Tdsay about 89 to90percent of our office's long distance calls are (o ti1n- ston*SaIem," Harrington said. "We are calling all of the hospitals and doctors and the health department there. "*: * B a lle n g e r M a k e s S e n s e To the editor: On Nov. 2, we will have the opportunity of ; voting on several bond issues and other things. In * the Oct. 21 Enterprise one of our representatives ; wrote his reasons for opposing the state amend* ; ment that "allows" local governments to issue : "incremental financing" economic development * bonds without the approval of voters(lTEM No. : i). -> Even w hen we vote on an issue, that does not always settle the malter, Take the vote on the ^ water bonds of a few years back. There was a ; change in the makeup of the commissioners' 1 board and of course there were different ideas of ; what was best for the people. It did not matter that 7 the people had spoken. What if w e had not had a * voice in the matter? * •• As Mr. Ballenger pointed out, when the money ' is spent the taxpayer is left with the bill. Regard- * less of the failure of the project the commission- * crs were in favor ofit. Who knows w hat the next 1 board will take a fancy to? The present board may 1 put us several million dollars in debt for their pet - project - if we don't like it we can vote them out. Right? We would still be stuck with the bills. Then the new administration comes in w ith a pet project of their ow n. There goes several more million, that may or may noi be of benefit to the county. Why should they worry! It’s not their money. If j am going to pay the bill, the very least I should expect is to be able to say “it's O.K. with Me" or "no way". Mr. Ballenger points out that there is room for abuse by the local government officials.OneglaringshorVcomtngofthisamend* ment is the lackoflimiison the S amount ofbonds that could be issued and the lack of limits on the number of Uiese bonds that can be issued. Even with these limits theroom forabuse would still be there. WesentMr.Balleogertocongressiorcpresent us. Did we think he was going to look out for our best interest? He sure makes sense in the letter in the paper. Socome Nov. 2, let's listen to him. Our common sense should tell us that he is correct in his reasoning on this particular issue. Eva R.Jurgensen Route 3, Advance S e a t B e l t s A r e U n c o m f o r t a b l e To the editor: 1 am writing as a concerned citizen about the seat belt law. Yes. I am one of the unfortunate ones who have received a ticket. That doesn't bother me. What does bother me is that I had my seat belt on. Ijust had the shoulder strap under my I have asked other state troopers and (hey said that as long as you were making an attempt to wear it, they wouldn't have given you a ticket. Other people have been told as long as you have it on, that's O.K. If they're going to write people tickets for scat belts, they need to set some stan- Furthermore, some seat belts in different cars don’t fit peoplethe way they should. Forinstance, mine goes across and hurts my neck. Another person I know, theirs goes across their face. So w hat are we supposed to do? Dana Zimmerman Route6,Mocksville C a p t u r e t h e E n c h a n t m e n t ; ; :,; > V o f C h i I d h o o d ! • C hildrens' Christmas portrait: /nc/udes*»; background cholce\ (and outfit changes) • Christmas cards ;' -; FamUy Fortratts \ v Motheraad Child V * • FuU tettQth or * * tiead*hoti • you I: ? s ..* flK & r'TOW*n|f%>,.... ..... ^ *^.v, 1 :..... -« - 'A ttun y tor HaUovttn k Tbcscarcgrcjt fun/ Ung ;• Graham rhotographlcs %ToT 3T 31 Hwy.80l • AdvanceflC • 998-7674 Nov.6-7 ; HHS1 C LASS HANL)LlNG Oh (.lA lM S V o te F o r S tate C o m m u n ity C o U eg e B o n d 1 To the editor: i * On Nov. 2, the voters of Davie will decide on > the fate of the Davie Campus of the Community • College. It needs your help and support on the I passage of the Community College bond. This ; bond will insure Uiat Davie will receive S1,980,000 • forClassA^bHnsmictionalSupportBuildingfrom ; North Carolina. ; : Now is the time to invest in Davie’s future. ; ^Vilh interest rate at a 25-year low - and Nonh ; Carolina's borrowing costs even lower with a AAA bond rating - we can build for our future in a financially responsible way. The time is right for Davie to make this investment in our future. Our credit rating is good, and low interest rates mean that it is a smart time to borrow money. And it's an investment that doesn't shift the burdcn to taxpayers. Our state treasurer, Harlan Boyles, told me that Nonh Carolina should be able to pay off this debt without raising taxes. And the Honorable Terry Sanford stated, "because of low interest rates, the time for the bond has never bcen better. And, no, taxes will not have to be raised to pay for the bond." They said that the cost to the State would be less than 1 percent of the general rev* enuc fund. This is the cheapest and most eco­ nomical way to get the job done. The S2 million to the Davie Campus will not only invest in the future, it w ill create newjobs in the county and lay the groundwork for morejobs in the future. This is Davie at its best - investing in our future and planning ahead forourchildren. Debra Brown Groce Route 6, Mocksvillc U f n C I B R O A D C A S T IN G n U w k L IV E F R O M ... W ILLIAMS FURNITURE _____________279 N. MAIN STREET_____________ . \ E s -a rS te v e y a m e s ? 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Unbeatable dependability and storage C e d a r W a r d r o b e $2 9 9 « HOTPOINT 30" electric range " A H o t p o i n t r a n g e f o r a l l o f y o u r h o l i d a y b a k i n g , " W r^-'>.-^,<.vv HOTPOINT Model #RB525t? •easy to clean upswept cooktop • one 8” and three 6‘ plug-in surface heating units with removable one-piece chrome drlp pans • full width storage drawer J U S T $2 9 9 95 Hurry in for this great value today! t\ 1 C h i n a C a b i o & t T a b l e & 6 C h a ir s " S e r v e u p t h e s e h o l i d a y f e a s t s o n a n e w d i n i n g r o o m t a b l e w i t h c h a i r s a n d c h i n a c a b i n e t . " *1299« \ £ & - S o u t h M a in S t. (At The Overhead Bridge) D A N IE L Furntture & Electric Co. Phone 634-2492 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 28,1993 P u b k R e c o rd s M o c k s v i l l e P o t i c e Thc following incidents wcrc re- • ported to the Mocksville Policc De- * panmcnt. ‘ • Martha York of Route 4, Mocks- ; vil!e reported Oct. 21 ilte larceny of money from a drink machine off Salis- . bury Street. r • * - - Shirley Cranl of Roule 8, Mocks- A r r e s t s ville rcportcd Oct. 21 the larceny of a black fmiit hood covcr fnun n car parked at South Davie Junior High School. - Rcnee McDanid DaniclofRoute 9, Mocksville reported Oct. 20 the larceny of a pockctbook and contents from Bits of Brass, North Main Street. -Anita Young<ifRoute4,Advance reported Oct. 20 the larceny of money, carkeysaiulndriver’s license from U*o Appanvl. • Everette Drake Jr. reported Oct. 17 the tires to a car and lawnmower werc cut offHillcrcst Street. • Assistant Chief WJ. Stoneman rcportcd Oct. I8 finding lhe door glass broken to a Davie County school bus at Mocksville Hlementary School. • Charles Allen Bower, 41, of Dob­ son, was charged Oct. 18 with DWI (refuscdtosubmittoBrcathalyzcrtest). Trial dale: Nov. 19. - Ronald ParkerTabor, 19, ofSlates- ville,waschargedOct. l9wiihassault. Trial date: Nov. 4. • Terry Lamonte McCullough, 28, of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 23 with obtaining property by falscpretenseandatteniptingtoobtain property by false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 4. • Karcn Denisc Hicks, 21, of Route 2, Pinnacle, was charged Oct. 20 with embezzlement. Trial date: Dec. 9. • Timothy Mark Dodson. 32, of Route 9, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 21 with forgery and uttering. Trial date: Oct. 28. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ♦ KimJimcrson, 19,of268 Milling Road, Mocksville, charged Oct. 21 with failure to appear in court. • Mickey Hilliard Grubb. 38, of Pine Ridge Road,chargedOct. 21 with ; a probation violation. Trial date: Oct. 28. - John Martin Canter, 18, Winston- Salem, charged Oct. 21 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 1. • Twana Elaine Smoot,31,of 324 Depot St., Mocksville. was charged Oct. 21 with II counts of worthless checks and driving while license re- S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t voked. Trial date: Oct. 28. • Eric Thomas O'Neal, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct. 21 with failure to perfonti community service. Trial date: Ocl. 28. • Earl Dewiit Thompson, 26. of Route I, Mocksville, charged Oct. 21 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Kevin Frank Erwin, 26, of Char­ lotte. charged Oct. 20 with possession of stolen vehicle, controlled substance anddmg paraphemalia.Trial date: Nov. 18. • John Henry Dougherty, 60, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Oct. 20 with assault on a government officer and with resisting, obstructing and de­ laying an officer. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Timothy Ray Green,31, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Oct. 19 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Oct. 17. -Curtis Lee Hill,3l,of814 Hardi­ son St., Mocksville, charged Oct. 19 with second-degree trespassing. Trial datezNov.4. -ThomasClayHarbin,42,ofRoute 9, Mocksville, charged Oct. 24 with stalking. Trial date: Nov. 8. • Billy Ray Moore, 64, of States­ ville, charged Oct. 23 with making harassing telephone calls and wiih lit­ tering. Trial date: Nov. 4. ; The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • • Roger Da!e Sain of Route 3, _ Mocksville reported Oct. 22 a friend borrowed a 1973 Plymouth Valiant without pemiission. •: •• Joe Ervin Murphy of Mocksville ‘ reportedOct. 18thebreaking.entering . _and larceny of iicms from a residence trff Yadkinville Road. ‘ •• Larry Hayes of Route 4, Mocks­ ville reporied Oct. 18 the larceny of air conditioning units and a drill front thc •• side of a building off Peoples Creek Road. ; •_- Edith Rebecca Zimmerman of Route 2, Advance reported Oct. 17the larceny of pocketbooks from Advance Methodist Church. • Annie Opal Brow n ofMocksvi!lc reported Oct. 20 a prowler at Cedar Ridge Apartments. • Larry Wayne HartmanofRoute 3, Advance reported Oct. 20 he had re­ ceived obscene telephone calls. • Jim Loyd Mischler of Route I, Mocksville reported Oct. 19 the lar­ ceny ofitems from a residence offU.S. 64 near Madison Road. • Casey Dale James of Cooleemee andRonaldLynnHartmanJr. ofClem- mons reported the larceny of a car and license plate, respectively, from off U.S. 64 near M0. - Tony Hendricks of Route 4, Mocksville reported Oct. 24 the break­ ing and entering and damage of ve­ hicles ofT U.S. 601 south of Mocks­ ville. -JackG.KoontzofRoutel,Mocks- ville reported Oct. 24 three tombstones were damaged at Byaly*s Chapel. •ShannonRayHollarofCooleemee reported Oct. 24 that someone tossed a rock through the windshield to a car offHickory Street. -ScottTanish DavidsonofRoute7, MocksvillercportedOct.24thebrcak- ing, entering and larceny of a stereo system from a truck parked off Junc­ tion Road. - Paul Harvey Cranfill of Route I, Mocksville reported Oct. 24 the lar­ ceny of a radio from a vehicle parked off Ridge Road. • Donna Sink I luffman of Route I, Advance reported Oct. 21 the larceny of a 1989 w hite Honda CRX. - John Wayne Green of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 23 the lar­ ceny of a 1989 Toyota truck, with an estimated value of S10 ,000 , and a 15- speed bicycle, w ith ancstimated value ofSI00, from a residence offJunction Road. - David Eugene Reinhardt of Maiden reported Oct. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of a television, coins and silverware, with a total esti­ mated valueofS395, from acamperat Lake Myers. • Keith Jackson Allen of Route 2, Advance reported Oct. 23 the breaking and entering of a residence in Indian Hills. - Marty Wayne Smith of Advance reported Oct. 23 the breaking and en­ tering of a residence off Cedar Grove Church Road! - Robert N. Shell of Advancere* ported Oct. 22 someone knocked over and broke a Creekwood sign at N.C. 801 and Woodbum Place. - Wanda D. Howard of Route 2, Advance rcportcd Oct. 21 the larceny of $2.50 worth of gasoline from Quik Pik, Hillsdale. - Johnny Wayne Boggs of Route 5. Mocksville reported Oct. 23acow fell into a swimming pool offW>o Road, causing an estimated S1,000 damage. • Mary Brock West of Route 8, Mocksville reported Oct. 19 the lar­ ceny of a chainsaw from a residence offN.C. 801 near Pino. • Susan Renec Potts of Route-6, Mocksville reported Oct. 18 someone tampered with mail on Ben Anderson Road. - Robin Vandiver Nichols of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 18 a dog was shot with a rifle off Gladstone Road. • Paula Sue Abshcr of Route 4, Mocksville reported Oct. 20 a vehicle was damaged while parked off Pine Ridge Road. L a n d T r a n s f e r s ;. The fo!Iow jng land transfers werc filed with the Davie County Register ; of Deeds. -' The transactions are listed by par- iies involved, acreage, township, and ‘ deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre* scnting S1.000. ; -EddC.MyersandAnnaLeeMyers loBarbaraK.Morgan,7.7acres,Shady Grove, $70. : - Kenneth Murchison and Dorothy Murchison to Roger A. Long and Beatrice K. Long, 2.98 acres, Farm­ ington, $22. • Norman H. BogerJr. and Kathy C. Boger to Ronald Heath Whitlock, 2.2 acres, Mocksville, SI 14. • James Whitlatch and Karen Taft, co-e.xccutors of eslate of Patrick Whitlatch to Ricky R. Smith. .84 acre. Clarksville, $32. - Marilyn M. Bost and S. Fraley Bost to Bemiuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I condo­ minium. Farmington, $216. - Bermuda Village Retirement Cen­ ter Limited Partnership to Rodell C. Johnson and Annette M. Johnson, I condominium, Farmington. $336. • Davie Building PartncrsloMichael E,Game;andCathieAnnMcadwell, 1 lot, Mocksvi1le,$152. ♦ Steven M. Henderson and Dor­ othy S. Henderson to Steven M. Henderson and Dorothy S. Hender­ son, 1 tract. Mocksville. • DebraW. LagleandJeny F. LagIe toTmiothyG. Williamsand Karen D. Williams, .4 acre, Mocksville, $70. • Elbert H. Smithand PearlS.Smith, Hebert N. Smith and Dorothy R. Smith, ElsieS. Black and Bennett Black, Ella S. Smith and Armond W. Smith, Charles E. Smith and Ima Jean Smith, JeanS. WestandBilly F. West,Maxine S. Boger and Gilbert L. Boger, Amold D. Smith and Barbara O. Smith. Terry D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook. Norman Eugene Cook and Gaylene D. Cook to Amo!dD.SmithandBarbaraO.Smith, 5 acres, Mocksville. $35. • Rodman E. Mills and Joyce A. Mills to Gilbert T. Davis Jr., 3 lots, Farmington,$l50. • Potts Investments to Castlegate Construction of Clemmons, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $60. • Edgar Britt Osbome and Rebecca Wilson Osbome to Danny Ray Reavis andZenaidaEReavis, 1 tract. Jerusa­ lem, $78. • Elbert H.Smith and Pearl S.Smiih, Hebert N. Smithand DorothyR.Smith, Elsie S. Black and Bennett Black, Ella S. Smith and Armond W. Smith. Charles E. Smith and Ima Jean Smith. JeanS.WestandBilly F. West,Maxine S. Bogerand Gilbert L. Boger, Amold D. Smith and Barbara O. Smith. Terry D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook. Nomian Eugene Cook and Gaylene D. Cook to Elbert H.Smith and Pearl Smith. 2 lots, Farmington, $80. - Elmer T. Zimmerman and Sarah E. Zimmerman to Mary E. Sawrey, 1 acre. Fulton. • Scoity T. Carter to Thomas W. Hicks and Donna B. Hicks, .5 acre. Farmington. - Richard L. Crouse and Carol A. Crouse to Richard Dean Riggs and Scottie Lce Riggs, 1 lot, Farmington. $175. • E. Gray Hendricks to Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, 1 lot, Fulton. • Towel Ewell and Marjorie S. Ewell, trustees under Ewell Living Tnist to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership. 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $374. -BermudaVil!ageRetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Andrew J. Waring and Penelope G. Waring. 1 condominium. Farmington, $374. - Terry A. Abee and Lynn S. Abee toTimmyG.Teague. 1.52acres,Farm- ington. $146. - Freddie Lee Moxley and Rita K. Moxley to Wallace L. Barford and Josephine E. Barford, .94 acre.Jerusa- lem.SH. • Elbert H. Smithand Pearl S. Smith to Gaty P. Smith and Ivy Jo Smith. 1 lot, Farmington, $42. • Thomas W. Talbert Sr. and Olivia M. Talbert to Richard M. Talbert and Teresa M. Talbert, 1.17 acres. Shady Grove, $76. H i g h w a y P a t r o l •' The following traffic accidents in i Davie County were investigated by the • N.C. Highway Patrol. • Driver Falk Asleep •; • A motorist fell asleep at the wheel • on U.S. 64 Oct. 25 and caused $5,800 damage tohis car. He was not seriously •hurt. ;!: According to a report by Trooper ; David R. McCoy, Edward Andrew McBride,52, ofWelcome, was driving a 1991 Pontiac easi when he fell asleep .andranofftheleftshoulderoftheroad. . Hiscarwentdownancmbankmentand struck a ditch, overturning in a field. McBride was charged with driving _ left of Uie centerline. ;CarRear*Ended ;! ; A Mocksville motorist wascharged ; with failing to reduce speed after her • car struck another in the rear on U.S. : 158 Oct. 49. . * According to a report by Trooper ;C.D. Jones, Bobbie Smith Andrews, ' 64, of Mocksville, was driving a 1990 Ann Pless, 17, of Mocksville struck Andrews in the rear. Pless was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to Andrews' car was esti­ mated at $7,000, to Pless's car, $800. Car Strikes Mailbox, Overturns A motorist who said he met a ve­ hicle in his lane on Cherry Hill Road lost control of his car and struck a mailbox before overturning Oct. 19. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Freddie Wayne Nichols, 20,ofRoute9,Mocksville,wasdriving a 1985 Chevrolet when he met the car in his lane, causing him to drive off the right shoulder. His carcontinued back across the road and struck a mailbox and overturned in a private driveway. Nichols was not injured. Damage to his car was estimated at $2,500. Curs Collide In RoIn Heavy rain inay have contributed to an accident on U.S. 64 near M0 Oct. ' Lincoln and was stopped, waiting to . make a lefi tum onto Main Church ' Road. A 1984 Ford driven by Teresa M a r r i a g e s 21 . lor, 72, ofWauchula, Fla., was driving a 1985 recreational vehicle and was attempting to enter U.S. 64 from M0. He failed to see a 1990 Pontiac driven by Elaine Steele Holland. 46, of Har­ mony and the cars collided. Taylor was charged with failing to see before starting. Damage to the RV was estimated at $1,400, to Holland's car, $2,200. Car Strikes Fence A Route 1, Mocksville motorist lost control of his car on Marginal Stixvt Oct. 23 and struck a fence. According to a report by Trooper DavidR.McCoy,MitchellTroyBai1ey, 33, was driving a 1989 Ford when he lost control and ran ofT the right shoul­ der of the road. The car struck a fence and came to rest in a field. Brakes Lock Up A motorist and his passengers re­ ceived minor injuries after the brakes of thecarthey were traveling in locked. According to a report by Trooper Pineville Road. When he approached Farmington Road he appHedthe brakes and they locked. The truck skidded ofT the left shoulder and overturned. Comejo and two passengers were taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the trnck was estimated at $3,500. Metal Object Fulls From Truck A metal object fell from a truck and struck a 1987 Ford truck Oct. 19. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Raymond Odell Crawford, 56,ofMocksville,wasdrivingtheFord on U.S. 64 when a tractor trailer at­ tempted to pass him. The truck threw a metal object that struck the roadway and then the engine compartment of Crawford's truck. The tractor trailer driver continued. Car Backs Into Road, Wrecks A Route 2, Mocksville, motorist who backed onto Farmington Road caused a wreck Oct. 21 . According to a report by Trooper backed into the road. He failed to see a 1982 Chrys1erdriven byWilma Keaton Waller, 48, of Advance, and backed in(o (he path of Waller's car. Damage to Spillman's car was esti­ mated at $350, to Waller's car, $ 1,200. Spillman was charged with failure toyield. Car Strikes Guardrail An Asheville motorist traveling through Davie County struck a guard­ rail on M0 Oct. 21. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, William Nolan Henderson III, 36, of Asheville, was tryingtoavoidatireintheroadwhenhe struck a guardrail during a heavy rain. Car SkIds Into Ditch A car struck a ditch and overturned on Deadmon Road Oct. 20. F i r e s According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappcll, George Edward Tay- Davld R.'MiGu), Gergiu Anwlmo— L.D. Chappell, Turry St*elwan- Comejo, 32, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a 1979 Ford truck on Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Spillman, 40, of Route 2, Mocksville, was driving a 1980 Chevrolet as he ’ Thc following were issued mar- - riage licenses by the Davie County RegisterofDeeds. •; - Stephen Dale Dunn, 24, ofRoute *.l,*Advance, and Wendy LuAnn - Williard, 21, of Route 4, Yadkinville. • ; • Rodney Allen Walsh, 25, of - Hickory, and Sherri Elizabeth Todd, •22, ofHickory. / •',", - Christopher John Shanks, 24, of - Lexington, and Shcny White Owens. 24, ofLinwood. • James Brian Gibble, 23, of Win- ston-Salem, and Andra Delane Kigcr, 24, of Route 3, Advance. • Donald Joe Chaffin, 29, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Patricia Inez Na­ tions, 25, ofElkin. - James Matthew Bamhardt, 22, of Route 2, Advance, and Angela Denise Money, 20, of Houle 3, Mocksvj|Je, • David Eugene Smith Jr., 31, of Route l,Advanceand KarcnAmanda Foster, 26, of Route 3, Advance. - Richard Dale McCrary, 36, of Gladstone Road, nnd Sherron Gayle Miller, 42, of Route 7, Mocksville. • Brian Daniel Moore, l9,ofRoute 8, Mocksville, and Penny Ann Sims, 16, of Route 6, Mocksville. • Lawrence Kenneth Anthony III, 26 ofSalisbuty and Jennifer Lee Slyc, 23,ofSalisbury. • Donald Lee TuttlcJr., 26, ofMat- thews, a.id Kelly Noel Stanley Brock, 24,ofMatthews. • Charles Wilson Morgan, 61, of Bermuda (Run, and Shirley Ann Johnson, 56, of Bemiuda Run. • Richard Eugene Livengood Jr., 24, of Roule 7, Mocksville and Dena Sherie Potts, 24, of Roule 7, Mocks­ ville. • Kenneth Lee Coughcnour, 40, of Salisbury, and Lou Ann Prevette, 34, ofSa1isbury. Oct. 18: Smith Grove, Advance, 1:13 p.m., fire alarm in Bermuda Run. Oct. 19: Jerusalem, 6:25 a.m., auto accident on Chcny HiIl Road. 0ct.20:jcrosalcm, l0:19a.m.,auto accident on Deadmon Road, Center, 11:39 a.m., vehicle fire. Oct.21:CountyLine,autoaccident on M0 west; Mocksville, 9:30 p.nt., dumpster fire in Johnson Trailer Park. Oct.23: Fannington,9:58 a.ni., auot accidcntonPinevilleRoad;Cooleemee, 5:24 p.m., grass fire on Duke Street. Ocl.24:Fork,Comatzcr-Dulin,5:03 p.m.,woodsfircnearDulchmansCreek; Mocksville, 6:08 p.m., smoke coming from behind u housc near Lowes store; Cooleemee, 6:52 p.m., woods fire on Jerusalem Avenue. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Anita Marie Crotts, 16,ofRoute7,Mocksville,wasdriving a 1988 Dodge when she rounded a curve and lost control of lhe car. The Dodge ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a ditch and overturned. Cars Rear-Ended On U.S. 601 Twocarsstoppedduetotrafficwcre struck in the rearbyanothermotoriston U.S. 601 Oct. 19. .-' According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Lynna Hoa Hanes, 16i of Roule 6, Mocksville, and Kelly Lou Broadway, 20,ofRoute4, Mocksville, were stopped behind a line of traffic. StephanieSusanNi.xa, 16,ofAdvance,' was driving a 1988 Buick and failed lti see the stopped vehicles. Nixa's car struck Hanes' 1992 Chevrolet truck in the rear, causing Hanes' trock to strike Broadway's 1986 Toyota. Nixa was charged with failure tO' ™>'»™ *p*<*i-— ---------------------------- HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE; N.C. Rcp. Julia , Howard. Davie ' Counly : 1021 Legi,leHve Bldg. Ral.Igh, NC 27601-1096 Rll>lgb (919) 733-5604 Home: (704) 634-3754 OI1lc.i (704) 634-3538 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - 7 Mocksville To Begin Fall Leaf Pick Up Schedule Leaf pickups will begin iicxt week in ihc Town of Mocksville and con- timie through l)ec. 15. Residents are urged to follow these guidelines: • Rake leaves to the curb, not into the street. • Do not bag leaves. Bagged leaves wil| not be picked up. • Y;ird waste sueli us limhs, branches, brush, grass clippings, will not be picked up. l)o not put these itcms cuibside. • Leaves should be raked no closer than 25 feet U> an intersection. Direct questions to Jeff White at town hall. fcW-2259. & Mocksvi V O T E November 2 : For L in d a H . B a r n e t t e For le Town Commissioner l*oi<l For Hy Litula Haniettc 1Q.?1.„ ★ ATTENTION * In last week's Enterprlse-Record, we inserted Star Furniture's tabloid sale paper in error It should have been in this week’s paper. Please accept our apology for this error and shop Star Furniture for bargains listed below and also In the tabloid sale paper you received last week. Jeff Robbins will provide entertainment al MES program. Wings Of Discovery Nov. 4 At Mocksville Elementary Mocksville El> mentary School PTA is presenting its fifth annual Wings ofDiscovery, a parent educa­ tion evening, at Mocksville Elemen­ tary School on Tlmrsday, Nov. 4, at 7 Thiscducationalprogramisaonce a year event. Presentations in recent years have been made by Invitational Educator Dr. William Purkey and nationally known speaker and Col­ lege President, Dr. Betty Siegel. >- This year Wings of Discovery will highlightsevenpresentationsrunning concurrently from 7*8:15 p.m. ' Parents, grandparents, aunts, undcs, and friends of Mocksville El­ ementary School and Mocksville Middle School have been invited to choosetoattendonepresentationfrom a list of sever.il. Dr. Carolyn Beaver from Davie County Schools will overview Atten­ tion Deficit Disorderand discuss what to do about attention difficulties at both home and school. CathyByerIyandWandaLeagans, teachers from Mocksville Elementary School, will explain the use of com­ puters in the classroom and expecta­ tions for students* computer abilities in the 90s. Participants will have hands-on time with computers. Tom Desch, an NCC counselor fromThe Family Centerin Winston- Salem, will focus on positive disci­ pline techniques and structure in the home, and how discipline provides security for children. . Year-round schooling will be pre­ sented by Linda Jones, principal of ShadyGroveElementarySchool.She will highlight advantages, disadvan- tagcs,and possible scheduling in year round schools. Sandi Robinson, teacherat Mocks­ ville Elementary School, will con- frontthcissueofspellingbeingtaught in the classroom and explain spelling as part of the curriculum. How effective communication be­ tween parent and child can bolster a child's self esleem and make the home a happier place will be presented by Zol!ie Rogers, school counselor from Pinebrook Elementary School. Tim Tilley, family therapist from The Family Cemnter in Winston-Sa­ lem, will discuss s:ep-fami1ies and how the communication, visits, work­ ing with schools, unique to the step- family situation effects the child. White adults attend workshops, child care for pre-schoolers through sixth graders will be provided in the school gym through the entertainment of storyteller Jeff Robbins, an enter- taincrandeducutorfromBlackMoun- Robbins exposes his audiences to the wide variety of sounds that com­ prise America's richest musical tradi­ tion, the music of the southern Appa­ lachians. He has introduced youth throughout the South to the fiddle, dulcimer, auto harp, mandolin and banjo. He keeps his audience's atten­ tion with his mountain instrumentals and songs,jawdropping stories, and a fascinating sit down square dance. Toconcludethisevening,children and adults will be treated to home­ made pumpkin pie, homemade cook­ ies and hot apple cider furnished by theparentsofMocksvilleElemcntary School. For further information contact Jane Gamett at Mocksville Elemen­ tary School. County OKs $650,000 For Garbage Transfer Station ' The Davie County Board of Com- tnissioners voted to borrow $650,000 to pay fora new garbage hauling center Monday night. Thc transfer station became a nec­ essary part of the county's garbage sys­ tem this summer when commissioners voted to begin hauling garbage to the Forsyth Couniy landfill, Monday night they selected _ W-irhnviiiRnnkin1t>n<hhemlhcnM>nev for the transfer station for 10 years at 4.32perccnliniercst.Thecommission- ers chose Wachovia's low bid over proposals from Southern National, BB&Tand CCB. The cost to borrow the money is $141,338. Of the S650,0(X) being borrowed, S500,000 will be used to build the garage-like structure at the county's landfill.AnotherS150,000willbeused tobuylight-weight,aluminumgarbage tmilers to haul the gurbage from the transfer station to Forsyth County. Currently the county is paying a Clemmons company to haul the gar- Tlte board also passed a resolution toclosethecounty'ssolidwastelandfill beforeApril 1994, After closure, thc county will be required to monitorthe site for sever.il years to detect any possible leakage. i^jS|T|AjR| GIGANTIC FALL SEALY POSTUREPEDIC® BEDDING SALE c X '"<>.. X N ' ' -V ’.xs. ''- - / , V ^ . Vx v■ v " 1 lO » > t e s s $ s a r » 5 8 L saVi„9S „ r £Vv. ' \vJ «** L Z T n o t « Z ' hB, wo"tfs»™ - ,- ^ ' Y ' ^ ? , 053™ ' ^ Jliii .llVT'^j4V J W r| del:ver.soyouwnmh, . s,ockreatylo ||^ y y , ■ * V i^ y , v^|momiogbackacho Tv^S,0.wa,<a“Pwilh!haf :'1 L < f r X v 4 s s g ) ^ x . ■ ^ H * C t a ^ 1' * ^ ^Sb..W..k-Ste-rW w surgeons to give you toedPBn? orlhoPedic "Vour hnHi. -__._ : In® Qeeo Slfi6ninn e..~- i ^ v , ^ J f l v i 5 £ s e e i 5 5 F 8 s i '‘ ^ • ^ S K V k ' ^ ^ s s r s m S S T ’ "« ^ ■' % w :s S *rK *-| Foundalion box sp,tn,nfjf1 D“ra9ua«*® [W|lh exira layers o! oadr?oH ,a supp °rt along " * " e s s ,= ,a firm, S S 5 h 2 5 M S S * ° " 'h° TWIN SIZE • ea. p.c. |1 |iA M r /t e m c u m BEDDING COLLECTION,r149'J 95 UPz - 'T33sei NOW *39995 Sa Reg. "999 NOW$4gg<as 8 !fes^fe?^^^H Dura Guard® Torsion Bar Foundation Throedflwenl tor$ion bar dosigni toWc*W and k$yylthe maar<rt$ cvough thocertfer.orovrd th»b»de'»id« eachcomof. Undor prMsufe, each tof$ion bar iooas vrti l;mflo$s, end8oUf<mefthomoie li eorrc'to$od. Dura-Llfe® Offset Colls wlUi5turns TNsettksMfOfistil cdteo$'gnv.th Ringing etton* povans col$ bom M$tng.tumingand totingUwr $uewtyrf>Jo >;^ftoinng svtaoo ccrtormry era) innoi tmv»$i Dcutiot0mp0fu>g fcst svcii rtfflvw eatftMvk#ualcol trootno nssombtod hvw$eiingunitis oa&novwv■ *.-|— . .~ .*.i., saggmg. Dura-Rbcr® Insulators Mdsepredso dMroeoHrmnoM, bviti tong lfe into Pwma&e$s6y piovontr>g the cv$honing trom th&ngimothQ bn<xspnng. Dura-Edgc® Inner Roll Ufo$me fiangowt8pstnecovor,cu$honhgmatortalandh$utojonWoasnugtnnwro8arouxlthebofdofwves. Koopi tne*rfacosmoc*hand tmvfcndprttrtiOl proiocton ega^st bof<kv bfoakdo*n Foam ComfortCushion A puffy toyof 0< pofyyothano loam tyrrosforte ha* boontpilod tioe' cootfortcu$hfon. MdRgfvoiyouihe ro$toncyyouno6d togo ati^g vi*h th« tm k<port. Buriinglon Damask tAOVtouSQUtOd damaskcoverby 8urtfipcneddsVv fnishng touch 0< beautyand IDBB F U R N ITU R E & A P P L IA N C E S| 125 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 634-5739 comtinoabiSLp#ticomtofl <EA8 m V M B H T B I > B A R G A I N P R I C E S T H R U S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 0 T H l * Full Service Salon Locoleil 3 mlles <'<nf o f Mot'ksviltc tm lhvy. !5H Twin-Full Bunk Bed M99 5-Plece Trestle Dinette Set *158 Your Choice... Multi-Position Recliner OR Wing Back Chair *129 PERM SPECML $QBOO (Perm Cut & Style) J w Walk-InsOrAppointmvnts 6 3 4 —1 2 0 9 Hours: Tuis l/in i F rl 9-5 • t e H ^ ^ w > * M ^ Lighted Curio Cabinet »238 Double Pedestal Desk $ 1 9 9 « Cocktail or End Tables $79" OPEN STOCK BEDROOM Enter­ tainment Cabinet *169 Double Pedestal Desk *199” Kerosene Heaters ALargeSe!etiort *249 3-Plece Horn Table Set *g g « Daybed Starting At.. *69“ i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, Tlmrsilil)', Oct. 28, 1993 \ A 4 r /F O R B O N DS Support these proposals~on November 2 : FOR Constitutional Amendment for Economic Development Financing FOR University of North Carolina System— $310million FOR Community Colleges— $250 million FOR Water and Sewer Projects— - $145 million iFOR State Parks— $35 million Advortisomont Paid for by *Voiors (or Bonds' You have an opportunity to make a difference on Tuesday, November 2. Join us in voting FOR projects that will provide a better future for our community! * T h e se lo n g -te rm b o n d s w ill b e re tire d o u t o f th e s ta te ’s re g u la r a n n u a l b u d g e t. • O v e r$ 8 6 m illio n o fth e b o n d -fu n d e d p ro je c ts a re d e s ig n a te d fo r th e P ie d m o n t T ria d a re a . University Bond Projects Slate Total: $310,000,000 Appalachian Stale University Science/Maihemalics Complex, Phase I 15,000,000 Academic Support Services Building ........“ 8,794,900 East Carolina University Addition io Joyner Library 28,900,000 Land 5,000,000 Elizabeth City State University Fine Arls and Mass Communications Building 6,432,600 Fayetteville State University Residence Hall RenovaVons NCA&T School ol Technology Renovation ol Bluford Library NC Central University Chidley Hall Complex Conversion ol Women's Gymnasium NC School ol the Arts School ol Filmmaking Produdkm Facility NC State University Engineering Graduale Research Center Agricultural Communications BuiWing Agricultural Programs-Lab. Animal Facilities Pembroke Stale University Administrative Ollice Building RepatoRenovalions lo Bus. Adm. Btig. UNC-Ashoville pnysical Educalkm BuiMing Conference Center The North Carolina Arboretum 9.479.600 7.961.000 5.051.000 9.018.300 1.970.900 6,999,200 34,918,200 4.484.900 4,484,100 5.723.300 422,700 5.475.600 3,974,400 2.500.000 UNC-Chapei HillSchool ol Business Administration BuikJing 13,490,500 Addition lo the School ol Dentistry 8.S87,100 Lineberger Cancer Research Center Addition 8,119,900 Area Health Ed. Cenlers-Construction Grants 3,370,800 Carolina Living & Learning Ctr. for Aulistic Adults, Phase II 1,190,400 UNC-Charlotte Classroom and Academic-Support Facility UNC-Gfeensboro New Music Building 23,357,000 UNC-Wilmlngton Phys.Sci. B!dgjRenovalion ol DeLoach Hall 18,322,900 Cons6ucl Wesl WingJRenovale West End ol Bear Hall 992,050 Western Carolina University Comple6on ol Belk BuMng 1 Asbestos Removal Reid Gymnasium Renovation Renovate Moore Hall, Phase II Camp Laboratory School Renovations Winston-Salem Slate University Slu. Services/Cafeteria/Stu. Union Complex Renovations to O'KeWy Library • UNC Center lor Public Television Improvements to Facilities NC School ol Science and Mathematics Educational Technologies Center/Auditorium 8,073,700 Board ol Governors Other Critical Needs Piedmont Triad* Total 22,610,400 3,280,200 2,379,400 2,043,900 1.896.500 6,073,350 1.119.500 6,000,000 12 ,000,000 SS0.561.050 Community College Projects Slale Toial: $250,000,000 The bond package includes projects lor each ol the 58 community colleges in the state. The foltowing are recom- ■ - mendations foraltocations In the Piedmont Triad Region:.... Alamance Community College Phase Ill-Learning Resources Center Expansion 3,309,855 Davldson County Community College Advanced Technology Building 3,875,000 Davie County Campus: Classroom/Lab Building t,960,000 Forsy1h Technical Community College Class/Lab/Admin—East Campus 7,900,000 Gullford Technical Community College Applied Technology Building 7,740,000 Randolph Community College Allied Hea8h/Science & Tech Center 2,816,878 Rockingham Community College MuNi-Purpose Building 2,700,000 Surry Community College HeaWDay Care/Library BuiWing 4,054,417 Piedmont Community College Caswell County Satellite: Adutt Learning Center 1,300,000 Piedmont Triad* Total $35.676,150 Water & Sewer Improvement S!ale Ml: $I45,000,000 Does not inducfe specific allocations to any local government but will provide loan funds based on a priority system and an application process. Piedmont Triad communities are eligible to apply tor this. State Parks Projects State Total: $35,000,000 The following are recommendations for altocations in the PiedmontTriadRegion: Hanging Rock State Park (Stokes County) Visitor’s Center Pilot Mountain (Surry County) Boone's Cave (Davldson County) Statewide trail wo* may receive S100.000 per year lor lour years. These funds may be used to enable trail work by prisoners. Bridge Program JTPA, volunteers, and park staff. Boone's Cave could be a recipient ol these lunds. *lnchules the counties of Alamance, Canvelt, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham. Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Supported By: Mocksville Town Board D. J. Mando Dr. F.W. Slate Thomas Fleming Steve Walker James Wall Town Mat iager, Tei iy Bralley Davie County Commissioners Carl Boon Joe Long Diane Foster County Manager, Ken Windley J.C. Cleary Attorney Hank VanHoy Davie Co. Economic Development Board Larry Hayes Davie Chamber of Commerce Terry Bralley Ken Windley Jim Stockert Carl Boon Jeff Harrison Thomas Fleming Sarah Wood Dwight Jackson Perce Musselman Ed Goodwin Lee Rollins Mike Hendrix Eric Ennis Jim Eaton Jim Stockert Perce Mussieiman Helen Gantt John Johnstone Terry Bralley Bobby Jones John Barber E.C. Tatum Clyde Scott I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERi'HISE KECOKD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - B1 A g r illo , D e fe n s e K e y D a v ie ’ s 2 1 - 1 4 W in N o r t h D a v i d s o n L o s e s T h r e e l r i t e r c e p t i o n s , T w o F u m b l e s By-Rmmlv GallaylKT Davie County Enterprise-Record WELCOME - When asked about Davie County's defensive pcrformunce after its 2I-M vic­ tory over North Davidson Fri­ day night. War Eagle linebacker Michael Agrillo said. “ We're going to get better.“ That may he bad news for,.' Souih Roivun. who comes to Mocksville Friday night forDavie’s Homecom­ ing game. . ... It's hard to A»r'"" imagine tlte War Eagle defense playing much h.Mier than it has over the past two weeks. The previous week, the defense held undefeated Reynolds to only 13 points in a one-point loss. **This says a lot about these kids coming olT an emotional loss," Davie coach Randall Ward said. “ They played their hearts out last week ;md lost and played their hearts out this week and won." While Davies oflcnsc used two long runs to take the lead, it was the defense that wrapped up this game. Agrillo came up with;a fumble recovery, as well as an' interception that turned in­ to his first varsity touchdown. “ Unbelievable,” said an ecstatic Agrillo ofhLs score. “ It feels great.*’ Agrillo’s touchdown, which came on an interception in the endtonc, gave Dayie a 21-6 with five minutes left and preserved Davie’s fifth victory in eight games. Davie can now assure itself of only its second winning season since entering the 4-A ranks 10 years ago by beating South Rowan Friday. Defense Vicks Up Offense By the midway point of the fourth pcritxl, North Davidson had managed only two Jamie Peele Iteld goals against Davie's defense and trailed 14-6. And when Davie’s offense failed to score from the two on four downs. North Davidson look over, apparently revitalized for one last-gasp drive with six minutes remaining- . Ward had decided against a field goal try on fourth down, saying the severity of the kick was tnc reason. **lflhe lxiil had been right in front of the goalposts, it would've been like an extra point kick," he explained. “ But on the right hash, that’s an easy one to miss. That's a tough kick. If we didn't get it, they had to go 98 yards." A penalty on North moved the ball back to the one. Quarterback Zuc Everhart then tried to pass but was rushed heavily by defensive back Deryl Wilson. “ As soon as 1 came around, the guy was in my face,’’ Everhart told The Lexington Dispatch. “ I wasjust trying to get rid of the ball so we didn't get a safety." The ball went straight to Agrillo. who was already in the endzonc. The score put Davie up by 15. “ This time, they sent me in­ stead of playing pass.’’ Agrillo said. “ I was extremely surpris­ ed. The hall came right to me and I caught it." North coach Al Hooker told reporters, “ We've run that play before, it’s unbelievable that it happened that way. It was a disaster. Just a disaster." Everhan shouldn’t have been surprised. Agrillo terrorized l'k*asL' Sce Agrillo — I1. 3lt S fe *S s BM S;#**,«%£ +U&***f>.Xi VX^HV-jtv ^ P E E * * Mike Agrillo (53) zeroes in on North Davidson running back Smyle Wagner in Davie's ZPC victory Friday night. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt I W a n n a G o B ack A n d D o I t A ll O ve r Wherever nr $rownp, however much uv may yearn to escape to a worhi ihal better suits us, the place of our childhood remains Jixed. ft's a constant luise, the reel from which the rest of otir lives unwind. 1 have no idea who wrote that but never have words rung so clearly for me. They were dancing in my head as 1 stood at the top of North Davidson’s football stadium Friday night. Not only had I celebrated my 38th birthday a couple of days before but this was the place of my childhood. When you turn 38, you tend to think back to what you had as a youth ~ mainly because you ain’t got it R o n n ie G a lla g h e r anymore. I appreciate high school students, and not just because l*ve covered high school sports for 20 years. I was lucky. I grew up right beside my high school. It gave me a different perspective. 1 enjoyed going to high school. 1 realized it even more Friday, looking out toward what used to be my home, still sitting there practically in the school's back yard. There were teenagers everywhere, vibrant and spirited. And 1 asked myself, do these kids realize just how lucky they are? This is the best time of their lives. 1 mused. No responsibilities. No bills. No noihing, except having fun, passing their sch<x>lxvork and figuring out what direction their lives will take. And 1 luitc students telling me they can’t pass their grades or school is too tough. It can’t be that hard. 1 passed, didn't 17 It w as easy to remember my high , l>leasc Set* Gtillughvr - P. 3B L a n k fo r d P la y in g F o r P G A C a r d T v y in C e d a r s P r o W i l l T r a v e l T o 2 n d S t a g e By Rumiii- Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record NEW BERN — It may have becn the only time in Jeffrey Lankford's career that hc wouldn't ltavc;minded finishing 37tli in a golf tournament. Lankford participated in lastweek"s first stage of the PGA Qualifying School at Emerald Golf Club, trying again fora spot un'llu! pru- fcssional tour. Of 94 par­ ticipating, 37 advanced. Lankford, a former Davie County Higli School and N.C. Stiitc star, held the lead aftcr twt) rounds and even- Lankfurd tually finished tied for IQlh overall. Tliat was more than enough to get him to the second stage in Savannah, Ga., Nov. 9-12. "Thcrc's no money to play for so whether you're first or 37lh, you’re still trying for the same thing," said the Twin Cedars Golf Club pro;' ^ ^_ - Umkford finislyd at284, seven strokes off tlte lcad.' Hc said heliad never played the New Bcrn coursc,bul^iartcd strong, shooting 70-68 over .., "r" ,, ' • INv;tM' S iv l.;m k fn n l — 1*. 3B j& *f^ J W z rffe w w w a J South Davie’s Kenny Collins (»; saw hls year end but all four Davie middle school I football teams won last week. Details on Page 5B. — Photo by Lee Furches T e n n is T e a m P la y s W e ll In R e g io n a l T o u r n a m e n t B.v Ronnle Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - The Davie County girls tennis teatti had its best regional tournament showing since entering the4-A ranks when it sent two singles players and a doubles team into the second round last week at Hanes Park. In fact, thc doubles team of sophomore Tanii Ramsey and junior Jenny Mando came within one win of mak* ing the state tournament in Chapel Hill. “ We had a good day,” said third-year coach Mary Ann Rankin. "It wys the first I time that tve weren’t through | _by lunch. Usually, we're Rll|lki|l done by I l and hang aroUlld until 12 togct something toeat. But ihe,girls real­ ly enjoyed this.” It was a good way to end the year for the War Eagles, who were 7-9 overall and 6-6 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. ■ "Thc record doesn't indicate the type of season we had," Rankin said, "lt could have bccn bet­ ter but in nonconferencc, we played Salisbury, which will probably win thc state, and Statesville, which was at thc top of its conference. We could have schcduled easier opponents but we like to play teams that arc going to make us better." She thinks Davie's best days arc yet to come. "We lose only lwoscniors (Carrie Brown and Page Arcltcr)," she said. “ Hopefully, we'll get that trip to Chapel Hill." Coming Close, Davie’s bestjhopc of advancing to the state tournament came in doubles. Ramsey and Man-; do won their first two matches before falling in the semifinals^ , The two/liad no' trouble wllli teams from Greensbifm Smith. 6-0, 6-0, and South Stokes, 6-l,.6-0^i ■ - ySmith',was a weak team," said Rankin. "Tami anil Jenny put llictn away quickly. All they ltad to do was basically put it itt play. JM' I’liusc SiT Tcimls — 1*. 31t Youth Football Championships Saturday At South Pinchrook's 5-6 grade football coacli Ronald Boger doesn't like adversity — hut his Packers have sidcstcppcd it time and again this season in the Davie Youth Football League. “ We've had three broken anus and we didn't know until Saturday tltat our fullback (Ryan Sim­ mons) wasn't going to play," said Bogcr. "But these guys have overcome it." , The Packers made it ii> lhcchampioiiship gainc (lio-hum) this Saturday against Shady Grove by edging C(xtlcemcc, 8-0. That's nothing itew in tliis league. It seems like Bogcr's team is then; every year. Only tlte op­ ponent has changed. Last season, Boger’s 6-7 * ' " '- " - - > grade team was the undcrdog to Coolcemce. This' year, undefeated Shady Grove is the favorite. ■ But|thc fact reiiuins. P'mcbrook,4-I,hascon- tinuttl lhc league's greatest tradition by making thc final{ again. \ "Somehow, someway. we're findingaway ,‘ Plmc Sec Viiulli — l>. JH | 3o in yi B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 SCOREBOARD Football COmUMTOWOWT 4-A Wouot IMw 4 0 6*et! fenrV> 3 3 4t»rf« Ceurf| 3 2 6'$ovUi *o»w 1 3 1h CWd*n 1 4 6$ovtnStekti o 4 2 0 344 08 .1 0 163 II? 4 , 0 163 lM *fyrees 40. South SteW 0 Mount UB<y 39 $outn 6e*wi 6 0 M Cow*t> 31, hwtft D>*Won 14 v>*ii Fe*iitn »t ScMtt> $te*n hwtn 0e.-awi r Movnt t*cx* Seu» lwM at Oi««e Ccw*i Davie, 21-14 ix: 9 2W »Jt-7-f 4-.1H 0 70 M ) 8 f>K 133 8-170 4-35 Fir>t Dmsns Yard* Rushing Yards Pawing Pas>cs Punts*Avg. Fumhlct L(ist Yards Penalized 70 36 ltavfeCn. 7_ » 7 7 - 2 1 N. l>avhlsmi 0 3 0 II — 14 |)C — CufhrvH, 42 run jLcwK kick) 1st Qir.. 2:54. Drive: 8 pla>s. 81 yatU>. Kv> Play:On3rdand 15 from the North 13, Der>l Wilson pulled in a Neil Cornai/er pa\s for 28 yanls. Nl) - l*eele. 36 VG2nd Qtr.. :57. Hrltc: 4 plays. 40 j;irds, K n Pla>: Nigel Rosehoni staned ihe tJrivv vwib a )6-yard run. l)C -H ure. 1 nm(Lcwis kick>3rd Oir.. 2:15. |)rhe: 4 pia>s 88 yards. Kc> Pla>:Jared Uure went 77 yards from ihe 19 to ihc four. Two plajs latcr, he scored. M> - f>vdv. 2» FG 4ib Qtr.. 10:56. l)rhe: 5 plays. 58 yards. Ki*j Pla>: A late hit on Davie after a 28-yard completion from Zav Kserhan to Sci>u Carwan turned the play into a 43-yarder. down to the Davie 16. I)C — Agrillo, imercepicd pass in endzone. 4th Qtr.. 5:22. I)rlu*: I pla).Oyards. Key Play: Uverhan. ru4ied hard hy Wilson, threw a pass right to Agrillo. N l) — Lmicr. 45 pass frotn Everhart(Lanierpuss fn>ni Ku'/tum 4ih Qtr.. :54. l)rl>v: 4 plays, 45 yard>. Key Pla>: Lanier got behiiJ the defence and huaW in the perfect pass fmm Kverhart. lnUivkluul StuUsllo. R U SIllN t; - Davie County: Cuthrell. 20-131: Kure. l l- l lh Wilson. 3-18; Vaughters. 4-8; C<.r- nat/er. 2-(*H. North lXividsim: Rvu*horv. 19-57; Wjgncr, 4-9; IX*II- inger. 2*2; Cain. I-I; l;vcrhart. 2-(-)3. PASSING — DavicCuunty: Cor- natzer. 3-7-1 for 59 yards. North Davidson: (iverhart. 8-17-3 for 133 yards and one touchdown. RKCKM N<; - Davie C.>umy: Wilson. 1-28; Armstrong. 1-27; Williams. M . North Davidson: Lmicr, 3-62;Carawan. 240; lX*ll- inger. 2-19; Hinkle, l-12. 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T s ll.r| St*-I^ 9 j»»fl*st**M 6 0 6 3.ltl#M*-i-d Af rrl(<*rt M A? l> " |* .H *v <i*r|* A n * t Golf PGA Qualifying • d C<t (lg6 ('t|>roH M > (w i W-yDo*fi *• I'eaAn^y t> r** Pfi» Iov 0oi n<Jr»t«.l^ u»4«i-*<nmi0 j|i>u>vn-xH>iM<t .11 nn*jo ijJ J a T »• $|*j1 M-»> Volleyball STATl PUYOFTSlu M i|t bmfVuk Soccer CttTM LW *O W TM MouM UM* *#u ie>*^h SeuthPeew NO'th 0*f4w Souin S>o*t* Co*#www Awe* ^ 6 4 0 13 B 0 Friday’s Opponent: S o u th R o w a n Nickname: Raiders. School Location: China Grove. Game Slte: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 5-3 overall, 2-2 in the CPC; South’ Rowan, 2-6 overall, 1-3 in the CPC. — LasLXeati_Outcome: Davie defeated South, 28-0. Last Year’s Record8: Davle tinisned 5-5 uvoiall and 4-3 in the CPC; South Rowan linished 1-9 overall and 0-7 in Ihe CPC. Last Week: Davie defeated North Davidson 21-14; South Rowan lost to Mount Tabor, 39-6. Coaches: Davle: Randall Ward (36-45 in seven years); South Rowan: Larry Deal (60-54 in 10 years). ; Players To Watch: Davie: RB Hamilton Cuthrell, FB ' Jared Eure, DB Josh Ward, LB Michael Agrillo. South Rowan: QB Kevin Sides, E Adrian Parker, RB Antonio Hester, C Jason Shell. Overvtow: South has fallen on tough times over the last three years. It recently broke a 22-game, con­ ference loslng streak....Anton!o Hester rushed lor 103 yards last week against Mount Tabor....Hamliton Cuthrell was complaining of a hurt knee after the North Davidson game. He needs only 18 yards to get his 1 ,000 -yard season. i PMS Champions The North Davie girls softball team beat J.N. Fries 5-4 to win the Piedmonl Middle School Conference tournament champion- ship! Team members are (Front row, from left): Holly Allen, Jen­ nifer Harpe, Ashley Bracken, Dawn Williamson, Beth Bracken and Leslie Holcomb. (Second row): Natalie Foster, Carla Pawin- ski, Dana Smith, Wendi Cartner, Kim Reich, Anya Potts and Leann Spillman. fThird row): T.J. Reynolds (statistician), Ashley Latham. Elizabeth_ Smitey,_Amanda Graham, Janell Sykes, Melinda Richie, Kim Anderson and head coach Darreil Steele. (Not pictured): assistant coach Grady Barney. E u r e P r o v id e s S e n io r L e a d e r s h ip You won't sec Jared Bure taun­ ting an opponent ur doing Mark Gastineau-iike sack dmces. He isn’t the vtval. arm-waving type. The only loud thing about the 6*2. 2 0 0 -p o und fullback/line- hacker is when his pads crunch against ;m opponeni. Last week again.st North D a vid so n . ~ F Hure shined hurt on both sides of the ball. He was in on six tackles and rushed for over 100 yards on offense. Coach Randall Ward said that the War E;tg!es couldn't do without their senior co-captain. “ Now listen," Ward said. “ Jared Eure is such a big part of this footb;dl team.** Hamilton CuthrelVs assault on a 1,000 -yard season has taken a lot of the spotlight away from Eure. But that has turned into a blessing over the past two weeks. Just when titc defense thinks it is keyed in on Cuthrell. offensive coordinator David Hunt gives the ball to Eurc. Just a.sk Reynolds, uhich allow­ ed Eure to nimble 58 yards. Or ask North Davidson, which allowed Eure a 77-yard jaunt. “ You’vc got to resect him in­ side and when you don't, he hurts you." Wanl praised. '*He does a super job in leadership — and he plays both ways." But Ward said Eure w-asjust one ofscvcral seniors who havc made the War Eagles* a spirited team, despite three losses. “ Last week (a 14-13 loss to Reynolds) was real emotional," Ward said. “ All of the seniors — Darrell Bryant, everybody — spoke up. All of the seniors, not just the captains, give us leader­ ship. h helps it practice (oo.“ The team needed some leader­ ship after losing to Mount Tabor and Reynolds in successive weeks. Ward said hc saw no drnpoff in in­ tensity while preparing for North Davidson. "U was a good week coming into ihis game,” he said after Friday's 21-14 win. “ The kids feh confident and they have conl1dencc they can play foothaH. That's so impor­ tant." The win over North Davidson served another purpose besides just improving the team's record. Notebook conference games. Wagner has on­ ly 174 in tltc conference games. He managed only nine before be­ ing injured against Davie. In his previous two seasons, he had scor­ ched Davie for 143 and 109 yards. CPC Kiiothall Undefeated Reynolds has a hye this week after mauling South Stokes. 400 last week. Mount Tabor had little trouble with South Rowan. 39-6. The win left South coach Larry Deal a Spartan fan, especially when they meet Reynolds Nov. 5. “ I told (Mount Tabor coach) Bob Sapp I think they'tv better than Reynolds tn two respects. I think they're as quick, but 1 think they're m<ire powerful up front. Up front, they're tough." Another Nov. 5 showdown will be for third place when Davie travels to West. Both arc 2-2 in the league. iM<mresvi!lt*: Carter Cmmlry So, how is former Davie High football coach Mike Carter doing in Moorcsville this season? Try undefeated. After a win over West Lincoln Friday, The Blue Devils improv­ ed to 9-0. Carter lus meant everything to the Moorcsville program. Before his arrival, the Blue Devils had won only 45 games in the 10 previous seasons. Sintx* he came in 1989 from Davie, the school is 42-12. If Carter goes 10-0, he will try for the 100 th victory ofhis career in the first week of the playoffs Nov 12. Chvvrwine ChcerK>ff The Davie County varsity cheerleaders fclljust short in their bid to defend the Chccnvine Cheer- off championships, held at Allen Jay Middle School in High Point last week. Davic finished second in the competition to Central Piedmont Conference neighbor South Stokes. Cary High was third. Davie squads didn’t finish in the top three of the jayvec or junior high competition. Wilson Fike won thc jayvce division, with South Stokes second and Ragsdale of Jamestown, third. In the junior high division. Chestnut Grove, Allen Jay and Toisnot (of Wilson) were 1-2-3. M eet The W a r Eagles T r a c ie S e c h r e s t Sport: Volleyball. Position: Senior. Family: Father Barry, Mother Ann, Brothers Chad and Jonathan, Dog Bo. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: Chicken fillet, deer steak, kiwi. Favorite Drinks: Milk, water, Pepsi. Favorite TV Shows: General Hospital, One Life To Live. Favorite Movies: The Firm, Under Seige. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, FOX-99.7, 102-JAMZ. Favorite Musteal Groups Or Singers: Meta)Hca, Bob Seger, Tracy Lawrence. Favorite Athletes: John Elway, Roger Clemens, Primetime. Favorite Sports Teams: N.C. State, Boston Red Sox. Greatest Sports Moment: Placing eighth in the high jump in the state track meet. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because I love sports and I am an athlete. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Monopoly, cards, reading. Future Goals: To graduate. \" If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Wlll: Pay my parents back. Tlie kids vvauicd to ga that- taste out ofthetr moutiis from the Reynolds game," Ward said. No Cukt*wulks Wonder how North Davidson coach Al Hooker feels'? The team he left, Glvm>, moved to 3*A lhis year and has made the playoffs for only the .second time in school history and the first time since 1986. His newteam, whichwent from 3-A to 4-A, is having ltarder times in 4-A. Hooker told the Lv.v- MA’fwt {)ixjuiicli, “ TItere are no cakewalks in this league. And mir kids are learning that." No one luts learned it more than highly-reemited tailback Smyle Wagner. After rushing for 550 yards in the first four, non- Ctood Coachlnn __________ Starmount hasn't ]i*>t a game fall on it." Mount Airy scored, got the ex­ tra point, and led 26-18. But a long Starmount touchdown pass and two-point conversion tied it. Star- mount then won, 29-26in overtime on a field goal, improving to 5-2 overall with its fourth straight win. Winter Practice Can it be? Is the winter sports season upon Davie County already? On Monday, Nov. 1, winter sports begin practice. Athletes not participating in fall spons arc eligi­ ble. They should bring insurance forms and physicals. ln basketbull, Darrell Steelc and Mike Dinkins will haw the varsi­ ty andjayvec boys. Angie Slabach will coach tlte varsity girls but no Blackbum has caught 10 passes and scored four touchdowns so far this season in the Tigers' 5-1 sciison, But his value may be at other positions. “ He's bctterat defensive end." Whitlock said. “ And he can kick farther than any eightii grader I have." North Boosters There arc six ways to become a North Davie athletic booster: General Membership: A S10 donation will give you voting rights. Wildcat Bronze Club: A S25 donation gives you voting rights and a North Davie cap. Wildcat Silver Club: For $50, h has Uccn u>micd fui jayTcc ^ v ill^eeeive ull of the nhiwr plns. since its 17-14 defeat at Davie County. The Rams, with three Mocksvillc Legion baseball players on thc squad, have won big — and when they win tlie close ones, it*s usually because of B.W. Holt's strategy. Starmount was trailing Mount Airy 19-18 last week with the Bears on the Starmount 16. With only one time otit left ;utdjust over a minute left. Holt ki>ew Mount Airy would simply down thc ball and run out tlte clock. So Holt told his team to lct Mount Alr>' scwre. “ We had to do it," he told reporters. "We wcre out of timeouts sothey werejust going to, girls, replacing Sherrie Myers who stepped down frotn that position. Buddy Lowery will coach wrestling and Karen Umbergcr will coach sw'intming. A New Look Some Davie County football fans had to do a double-take when seventh grader Ronnie Blackburn took the Held for South Davie Junior High this year. Blackbum was tall and slim, nothing like last year when he playcd for Shiidy Gmve in the Davie Youth Football League. “ He lost 35 pounds," marvel­ ed South coach Barry Whitlock. “ He's still learning how to play,the uame." passes for two adult and two children forhoiuc games (one sport only). Wildcat Gold Club:ForSlOO, .u 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 the athletic banquet, and passes for two adults and two children for, all sports. WHdciil I'l:itimim Club; |-'<>r • $1 ,000 , n booster gets all of the above. Phis, if it is'curporate, a billboardwill be placed in the gym and on the fence at the school’s track for all home gaims! "L lJAVlK COUNTY ENTEKI>KISK RECORD, Thursday, Uct. 28, l'JVJ - llJ Agrillo continued from P. lH him all nighi, rushing from ilie outside. “ We toldliim all week hc had the freedom on u bootleg to attack,” said lineb;ickcr coach Tim Shuford. “ He’s like a defensive end anyway." Hvcrhart still finished with 133 yards passing but didn't complete a pass until the second half. Ward was happy with llie pressure. “ Wc did a super job putting pressure on.” he said. “ One thing we felt we didn't do last week was pressure Reynolds' quarterback.'* On North's next series, Josh Ward picked offhis second pass of the night. Ewrhan finally did com­ plete a long touchdown pass but it came with only 54 seconds left to Joe Lanier. They hooked up fora two-point conversion and North trailed, 21-14.Things got interesting when Lcnier recovered an onsides kick. But Davie's outside pressure was too much. On the first play, Justin Carter sacked Everhart for a 12-yard loss. “ We told the guys, ‘This is the linn* Wt*v ^ »nt to h>n->» r » w pressure,” said Ward. “ These kids responded. When you ask them to do something, they lry their darn- dcst to do it. You've got to love them for it.” North then tried a catch-and- lateral that didn't work. Ap­ propriately, Agrillo was there to recover the fumble and end the Knights' chances. Cuthrcll iiixl Eurc — Aguln Davie's running bucks, Hamilton Cuthrcll and Jared Eurc, made the big plays on the War Eagles' first two scores. Gallagher On the team's second drive of the. game, Cullwell broke away from the line of scrimmage aikl sailed 42 yards for a score. The nm came on a third-and-nine situation with North Davidson back, looking for the pass. It was Cuthre1l's 13th touchdown of the season. Marnic Lewis missed a field goal in the second quarter aiil Davie had to settle for a 7-3 halflime lead. Fullback Eure broke his second long run in two weeks midway through the third period. Me took a handoff on his own 18, broke a tackle and was in the clear. Matt Tuttle finally brought him down on the Knight lour anu two plays later, he scored with 2:*5 left in the quarter. For the first time thisseason, both backs topped thev 100 -yard mark. Culhrell finished with 131 and Eure lM . Cuthrcll now needs only 18 niore yards for his 1 ,000 -yard season. Notes: • North fdl to 54 overall and 1-3 in the CPC. It has lost four of its last tivc and has scored- six touchdowns in its last five games. • Matt Sain averaged 38 yards on four punts, including a 56-yarder. • North's star runner Snylc Wagner injured his foot on the tirst series and was never a factor, finishing with nine yards. North's other Division 1 prospect, Billy Wood, a 64, 280-pounder, was also knockcd out of the gatne. • Agrillo was in on 11 tackles. • Cuthrcll suffered a minor knee injury, according to Ward. • Davie's Homecoming game will begin at 7:30 p.m. W illiam s, Mason, A g rillo Enter Mike Williams, Michael Agrillo imd Murk Mason entered now categories whilcJosh W -.rd made his move on defense in Davie's win over North Davidson Friday. Agrillo scored his firsl touchdown und pick­ ed olT his first inlcrccplion. Ward had two pickotis and look thc lead front Deryl Wilson in intercc|Xions witli three. Williams caught his first pass of lhe season. Mason rccovcrcd his first fumble. Thc hig story is that Hamilton Cuthrcll is only 18 yards away from a I ,Q00-yard season. Jnrcd Eurc’s first 100-yard gantc put him at 391 yards. K)OTIIAI.L STATISTICS Overall Rccord 5-3; CI’C 2-2 RushliiR Pluycr Alt. Yds.\vg. Hamilton Cuthrcll 136 982 7.3 Jarcd Eurc 58 391 6.7 Jonathan Vaughlcrs 46244 5.2 Dcryl Wilson 14 83 6.0 Tim Brackcn 4 52 13.0 Marnic Lcwis I 2 2.0 Eric Shook I (-)3 0.0 Neil Cornalzer 45 (-)74 0.0 Passing Pluycr Att.Cp. Pcl.TDInl.Yds. Ncil Cornatzcr 68 26 .360 I 8 458 Rccdvlng Player Rt-c. Yds.Avg.TD Ron Armstrong 7 150 20.4 0 Josh Ward 7 67 9.7 0 Dcryl Wilson 4 106 26.2 0 Hamilton Cuthrcll 2 48 24.0 0 Mark Mason 2 43 21.5 0 Matt Sain 2 16 8.0 0 Justin Carter I 14 14.0 0 Mikc Williams I 4 Scoring 4.0 0 Pluvcr TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Hamilton Cuthrcll 13 0 0 0 78 Marnic Lcwis I 2 14 0 26 Jarcd Eurc 2 0 0 0 12 Jonathan Vauglitcrs Neil Cornatzcr Deryl Wilson Tim Brackcn Michael Agrillo Josh Waril 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 I 0 I 0 7 I 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 I 2 Fumbles Playcr Michacl Agrillo Deryl Wilson Josh Ward Jerome Carter Michacl Agrillo Todd Corvin Josh Ward KylcDuncan— Tim Bracken Matl Sain Mark Mason No. 4 2 2 I I I __L Pluycr Josh Ward Dcryl Wilson Ron Armstrong Marnic Lewis Matl Sain Dwuan Jones Michacl Agrillo lnlcrccptloiis No. 3 . 2 Lankford coiitlmicd from l*, lit the first twodays. After the scc<ind round, he was tied with evcntOal champion Fran Quinn of Ncr- thboro, Mass. “ The first and second rounds are the most important,” he said. “ If you play well, it makes you more relaxed.” Once Lankford was safely among the leaders, he cruised home in the final two rounds, shooting 74-72. “ I really liked (the course),” he said. “ It's tough off thc tee but I normally hit my tee ball well. Everything was pretty solid. 1 was never in trouble off the tee. The ball-striking part of my game was good.” Lankford has been tirough this before. In 1988, fresh out ofN.C. State, he nude it through the gruel­ ing Qualifying School and played one year on thc PGA Tour. But hc lost his card when he didn’t finish in thc Top 125 money winners. He lost his sponsorsand left the game conipktely until fost year. He came to Twin Cedars and bctpn plaving on the Carolina Section contlniK'<l lrnm 1*. III school year* when I arrived in Welcome Friday night — easy to rcmcmkr everything 1 didn't have that the kids have today. You think that way when you get oId(er). You become a little jealous: • North Davidson has one of the most sparkling athletic com­ plexes in the state. You know what was there when I was a student? Woods. Stinking woods. • How many TV channels do high school students w-atch nowadays. 30 or 40? When 1 was a kid, we had three. And if the president was on. our night was shot. • When I was in high school, no one ever asked me for money, mainly due to the fact teenagers seldom carry big wads of bills. But now that I'm 38, I’m expected to give it to any and all causes. As soon as I walked through the gates Friday night, I was accosted. The Tennis boosters wanted S50 for a print, cclcbrating Pcte Jones’ 32 years of coaching. Of countc, I paid it. • I looked at that beautiful track and field facility at North Davidson. 1 ran track for the Black Knights. Know what wc ran on? Grass. Stinking grass. • I looked at those kids mill­ ing around the stadium and realized I am now old enough to be their fath...uh, big brother. • When 1 was in high school, we never worried about whai we ate. I guess that's why to­ day, every 38-ycar old’s cholesterol level is 911. • i'm just not in that teenage mainstream line of thinking anymore. When 1 heard Criss Cross had a new rccord out, I thought Christopher Cross was making a comeback. • Wc didn't have rap music when I was in high school, either. Today, high school students have Iced T and Ice Cube. What's next, that Jewish rapper. Ice Berg? How about that gay rapper. Ice Capadcs? • When 1 was in high school, I'd cortic back from the beach with a tan so great, it looked like I had returned from some distant, exotic land. Now. at 38, I come back from the beach l<K)king like 1 was tragically burned in a kitchen tire. • I went to thc fair recently and saw teenagers bungee jump­ ing. We didn’t have tiiat form of entertainment when I was in high school. The closest I’ve ever come to bungee jumping was getting my underwear caught on the bedpost. • I used to be embarrassed to cat with my parents at K&W. Now. I love ealing there. It makes me feel young. 1 have a message for you high school students. Through all your so-called tragedies of youth, renumber that you will live through it. It ain't that big of a deal. In high school, there is always someone there to nur- iure your confidence buck to health. When you break up with that special sonwonc at age 17, remember that you'll go through several more special somcones before you realize who really is A good lesson: if you're go­ ing to break up with somebody, do it at 17. It hurts a lot less than when you reach your 30s. lf a coach takes you out of a baligamc. don’t cry. If you lose, don’t cry. Believe me, there will be a lot more to cry about after you get out of school when those bills come rolling in. And the next time someone talks about pressure, laugh at them, okay? There’s no pressure in high school. Make your teenage years the greatest of your life, a time that you can look back on 20 ycats from now and remember how great it was to just be a kid. You're probably roUing your eyes, right? You're probably saying. “ Oh great, here’s another old guy trying to tell us about life. Well, you’re absolutely right. Because buy.s and girls, one day, you'll be 38 too. And you'll bc saying the same thing. Tour for golf pros. He has been one of the Tour's elite golfers, even winning thc prestcgious N.C. Open Now, he will try to rcjoin the big boys on thc PGA Tour. Lankford thinks his first experience with the Qualifying School w ill only enhance his opportunity. “ Thc school is tough, it’s a one­ time shot,” Lankford said. “ So I think (going through itagain) will help." Lankford is hoping to go to Savannah but added the applica­ tions for the second stage arc on a first-come, first-serve basis. He said he sent his in a little laic and may have to play in Florida or out west. The last major toumamcnt for the golf club pros will bc held in Pinehurst thc week before the se­ cond stage of qualifying. “ It ends on Friday and I’ll pro­ bably go to Savannah Sunday or Monday,” Lankford said. “ It will be a good tuncup.” Players advancing to the third and final stage will play for their cards at La Quinta (Calif.) Golf and Tenms Resort Dec. 1-6. continued from P. IEt “ South Stokes was about thc same. They were weak too. That was their number three doubles Rankin was excited as Ramsey and Mando headed into the third round against the Chandler sisters, Sara and Bctsy, of Edcn Morehead. “ They wtrc playing perfect ten­ nis,” she said. “ They were men­ tally rcady to play — and ready to upsct somebody.” But the Chandlers were state ranked and the tournament's se­ cond seed. “ I sent Tami and Jcnny over to scout them.” Rankin said. “ Tami made the comment, ‘They look like professionals.’ And inthe first set, (the Chandlers) hit the ball hard." The result was a 6-3 decision. . But Mando and Ramsey regained their composure in the second set. “ Jenny and Tami were playing out ol their minus, nanKin saiu. “ It was their best of tic year." The Chandlers won that set too but it was a difficult, 7-5 victory. “ I was very proud of them,” Rankin said of her doubles team. “ They showed that killer instinct I’ve bccn waiting on.” Davie's other doubles entry, Page Archer and Beth Campbell, won their first match before losing to South Stokes’ number two doubles team. Singles Play Brown, Davie’s number one player, split her two matches. She began with an easy 6-1, 6-0 decision over Dudley's Adrianne Sharolcss. “ That girl was a weak player,” Rankin said. “ Carrie handled her easily." Brown's next opponent was South Stokes’ number two player, Katic Stevens, who defeated Brown, 64, 4-6, 6-2. “ Katie can get everything back,” Rankin said. “ It can frustrate you.” Brown went ahead 4-0 in the se­ cond sct but Steven’s consistcnt pIay did her in during the third sct. “ 1 left but came back in the third set," Rankin said. “ Carrie was frustrated. I could tell by thc look on her face.” Brown finished her senior season 6-6 in the CPC, the same as thc team. “ She beat thc people she was supposed to,” Rankin said. Davie's other singles player, junior Kelly Archer, received a bye in the first rtmt^l h»t fniini' Ramsey, number three Kelly Ar­ cher, number four Mando and number fivcCanipbcll next season. “ Jenny played her best tennis,” Rankin said. “ She had a winning record. Tami had a great year at number two. going 7-5. Beth was hurt but got back in the lineup. And Page did a good job, considering she was in the lineup for thc first time. Kelly probably had the most disappointing season at number three but tlut's a hard position.” Notes: • It was the second straight season Davie has finished .500 in the conference. ULAIED BOOTS 2 P R S T N ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ S A V IN G S * G A L O R E on AMERICA’S # 1 SELLING CAR2.9% APR Financing Available THERMAL SOCKS Reg. 2.49pr. B o o n e & C r o c K e tt 98 tual regional champion Camille King ofM(xmt Tabor waiting. The result was predictable. King won, 6-1, 6-0 . “ That was our only bad draw,” Rankin sakl. “ I think King has what it takes to be a state cham­ pion." A Confident Team The tournament's early wins had Davie feeling good about itself. “ The draw is funny,” she said. “ Itjust worked out wk*re we got to the second round. Andjust get­ ting past the firsl round gives you confidence.” Rankin returns number two Reg.4429 % & tm $& . 1993Taurus LX, Loaded with extras including Dual Air Bags. Total Price lncl. Freight *20,306.00 Special Added Discount...........*500,00 Year-End Savings.................*3,492,00 TOTAL SALE PRICE *16,314,00 rM M y.^ [s4^ 's s &3 $ s!3 , l.()()K MENS bl3Ck dfy, INSULATED LEATHER. Shoe Show l<)(>k!! x t > , ALL AMERICAN^ F()KD • MERCURY MLAMEHCM FMMEMf Highway 601 North Mockwilto, NC Moeksvllk Win*ton-Sakm 704434*2161 819-722-2366 f r J t t t t t t t t ^ t t g g - g g - 3 l .B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsiluy, Oct, 28,1993 F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l \ m ^ 3 s s & & Davie County 21 North Davidson 14 Photos by Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt s S 3 * > J # 1 * n j5 * ' Davie quarterback Neil Cornatzer gets oll a pass despite heavy Josh Ward picks o!l the lirst o( his two interceptions and heads pressure lrom a North Davidson defender during lirst hall ac- upfield. tion Friday night. Cheerleader Monica Cooper cheers on the War Eagles against North Davidson. f £ t# ttr< :M ! S r & - - ( = » # » Davie runners rushed tor more lhan 250 yards.Jared Eure runs through a gaping hole lor some ol his 111 -yard total during Friday night's game. Eure also had a 77-yard run. '; ' ^ > ' *"' ^ $ " > I ■"" - m . , ■' • ¥ ■ f r , . < ' - € ’ ® r v ' "6 * — | - - - • * 1 ’ * ' > * ' t ' ' . f * s ^ r X " ' * * T - . . x v V * i , i ' ■■*,^ * ~ " V c3 *u V ' 9 / ^ . f r '- * e ; ' 1 * a 3 t t ^ ' W^ F ,;> ^ |> W % 4 t# & M l^ 'ffl6 M % ■F ^ 'ft ;” > T ‘ ir > I ' i ' jftO U *^ .. «5? <. • h 1 bavie County fans cheer on another War Eagle touchdown. •„ 4« * i rhe band kept things lively on the Davie County sidelines with some good music. ‘ T h e O t h e r G u y ’ D a y e , C l e m e n t S t o p p e d , B u t B r e w e r R o l l s O n Youth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - B5 David Daye uml James Clement ntiy l>v lhe lv;uling rushers forbavie Couniy'>iayvcc t"i>oihall team hut it was lhe War Hagle.s third — and sometimes overlooked — running hack that kxl Davie to a 20-8 victory over North Davidson last week. Hullhack Daniel Hrcwvr yol iheolfeiise umrackeil with a third quarter. fiS-yard scoring run as Davie scored all 20 points in the second hah'. The win improved ihc War Eagles nvirk to 7-1 overall and 3* I in the Central Piedmont Conference. Coach Randall Ward wasn’t happy with the scoreless tie al hah"lime. **Wejust didn’t play well in lhe firsi hall'.*' he said. **The kids realized that. They wen: sluggish on hoth sides of the hall. They seemed a step slow.” The defensive effort was up to par. however. On !*NortlVs firsi drive. Jason Boger and Jason Murphy crushed the quarterback in the kickllcld on third down "an*d the tone had l>ven set. ,.' *. Davie’s llrstdrivcended on a Clement fumble and ;.North drove to the Davie 10. But Josh Nail tagged 'u:rcceivcrwith a lurd hit on fourth down, squashing the scoring attempt. ' **Tlut wasahighit.” Wardsaid. “ Nail playedwell on both sides of the hill.” eigltt*yard scoring nin llial put the War li;yles up 14-7 with 4:51 left in the third periiHl. The offense seemed to pump up the <Wense even more. Sain Griffin. Zach Stoke.s and Murphy made hig plays to stop North's next possession and again, the offense chugged downficld for a toix:lulown. Starting iHi the North 43. Nail and Daye ran the hall to ihc 2(1. ClcmcM’s 12-ynrd run put the ball m the eight aikl Jason Harbour took an einl-arouml in for a score. The conversion failed aitl Davie, lcd 20-7. **Westillhad a whokquarter toplay.” Ward said. **One moretouchilownand they're right hack in it.*' North then set out on one of its long drives. The Knights kept the hall eight minutes and had a first down on Davie’s seven. Boger, Allee B<^ce and Hric Bracken all made gtnxl plays defensively, forcing a fourth down. Brewer forced the quarterlxick inside where Grif­ fin slammed him lo ihc turf, ending North's last Assistant coach Jerry Walser said the team knew it had to change at halftime. “ Wc knew at ha1llimewe had to wake up.” he said. **Wc told them to remember the Mount Tabor game where we were up 14-0 al halltimc but it wasn*l 14-0 continued from P. IB to win.” Boger said. “ It ain't pret­ ty. but we'rc winning.” Now. the obstacle is Shady Grove, which beat Pinchmok 24*() in a regular season gtmie. “ They dominated usup front,” Boger said. "But we've been working lurd. Against Shady Grove the first time, they played well the first half and wc played well the second half. Maybe (his time, ss’tt can play a wlx>lc game.” Shady Gmvc and Pinehrook will square off at 2:30 p.m. al South Davie Junior High. The game will follow the 34 grade chanyionship at 1 p.m. bet­ ween Cooleemec and William R. Davic. In Saturday’s consolation games, Mocksvillc’s 34 grade team will meet Pinebrook at 10 a.m. and the Mocksvillc 5-6 graders will play Coolecmee at 11:30 a.m. 5*6 Grade Pincl>ruok....8 Ctx>lcemec....0 The only score of the game was in the second quarter when Andy ThcBluckKniylu^KWtfdoiulicir.fic>ulrlu*4il4lw _ji<rti^*nd(_N^mJ^bnM *^^2^1,JVvirespoUiU.—H.Hiks, subhing-for^Simmons-iiL.. . . ~ « , . Vil. miln:irV rnpp<l in frnm I I vnntcsecond quarter to take a 7-0 lead. •; Davie quickly marched to the l7behind runs of 11 ";m<i six by l>aye and a 26-yarder by Clement. But the War Eaules fell a yard short on fourth down at the North 17. Z * *'We ran only 14 plays the entire first half.” said Ward. . Brewer got Davie untracked when the second half began. The fullbxk burst thnuigh the line, broke a lackle and outr.icvd the Nonh Davids<xi defensive hacks 68 >ards for a score. Daye's conversion run gave Davie an 8-7 lead. "That was a good run.” said Ward. “ Brewer show­ ed us a gear we didn’t know he had.” After stopping North on its next pissession. Brewer hud runs of 18 and 17 yards. It set up Da>e for an vd. Notvs: • North dominated early. Davie run only five plays in the first quarter. • Brewer finished with 103 yards on only three carries. • Clement finished with 79 vards rushing and Dave 47. • Getting his first action in the hackfield. Nail ran for 27 yards on four carries. • Davie had 286 yards rushing. • With two ganvs remaining, Daye h;is 847 yards rushing and Clement 70|. • Davie will travel to South Rowan 'lliursday for a 6 p.m. game. fullback, raced in from 11 yards. Quarterback Jesse Watson added the conversion run. “ It was a defensive battle froni that point on.” said Boger. CooleeiiKC made one lust-gasp attempt to score, reaching the Pinebrook 15 with 45 seconds left. 'l he Redskins tried a lateral pass hut Hooks, coming up from his linchackcr position, stok it out of the receiver’s hands. ' “ Hooksdid a real good job on defense and filling in for Ryan,” Boger said. The Pinebrook coach credited the play of his offensive line, in- eluding Janxl Stanley, Dennis Rat­ tler. Tony Riwinski, Jercmy Miller and Rich Hunter. “ Our teams arc pretty equal,” Boger said. CooleeiiKc lost to Pinebrook in the regular season. 8-6. CooleeiiKC did noi report. Mocksvllle....28 W.R. Davie 0 MocKsville was led by Jory Rankin. Justin Bryant. Allen Dyson, Brian Gipson. Mickey Ar­ nold and P.J. Cockerham. Rankin. Travis Peacock. Adam Bailey and Nick Arnold lcd thc defense. Neil Jackson also had a good game for Mocksvillc. William R. Davie did not report. 34 Grade ______W.R.J)ay|f,...6______ Pinebrook 0 William R. Davic scored in the first quarteron a Bradley Prevette 10 -yard run and the scoreboard could*ve bcen cut off. There would be no morc points. The Raiders' defeasive effort was impressive. Butter Dcwalt, Freddie Cothran, Brad Blackwelder and Brandon Gentry; combined for 15 tacklcs. Chase Sanders, Jordan Karhs'and Jason Jones also played well. : • Offensive .standouts for William R. Davie wcrc Justin Dotson,’ Jason Hogue and Brandon Blcdsoc.. John Glass(x:k and Patrick Payne had good blocking games. * Thc Pinebrook defense was busy; chasing down the Raider runners.-. Tyler Black nnd William Morrison- each had seven tackles, while Doug* Smith and Tyrell Jones each had six. Donnie Vestal had four, tackles. > Vestal and Dustin Spillman were; singled out by coaches as having good blocking games. Adam Sain" rushed for 38 yards for Pinebrook." MocksvllIe 8 : j Shady Grove,...6 1; In another low-scoring gam<5,- Patrick Lowvry scored on a shop' run and added the conversion tri give Mocksville thc win. • I Lowery had 65 yanls rushing. Daniel Hollifield 33. Matthew^ Smith 15 and Jacob Garncr ll:> — Dvfensively, iht* Rnms wcrc Jed by Adam Barbcr with four tackles*.- Recording three stops each were. Brandon Hawks, Adam McCurdy*, and Smith. Tom Ellis had two: tacklcs. -; Others making tackles were; Hollifield. Brian Hunter and Lowcry. S o c c e r T e a m F a lls T o 9 - 9 M c N e i l , K o f k e S c o r e O n l y G o a l s O f W e e k F o r D a v i e A s T e a m F a l l s T o 2 - 8 In L e a g u e No longer does the Davic Coun- iy soccer team have a winning Two losses last week. 7*2 to South Rowan and 4-0 to Reynolds, dropped thc War Eagles to 9-9 overall. In the Ccntrui Piedmont Conference, they dropped to 2-8. . “ Conference-wise, it’s very disappointing,” said coach Pete Gustafson. “ But you have lo be a realist. Skillwise and speed-wise, we have a ways to go before we start challenging.” Gustafson ihinks the three sceds that represent the CPC this season in the 4*A playoffs will be good ones. ; “ This conference istough.” he Said. ” 1 think all three will do well.” ' But Davie has not met his expectations. * • “ We’ve beaten the teams we're supposed to.” he said. “ But wc haven't had that super, unexpected Losing To South A team with speed is South Rowan and lhe Raiders easily shut down the Davie attack. South held a 2-0 lead when Bryan McNeil scored on an assist frotn Cam Kofke at 23:00. But Davie’s only other offense came in lhe second half when Kofljc scored on a penalty kick. “ They were just so fast.” Gustafson said. “ They have a lot of speed.” When the score was >2, Gustaf­ son began substituting freely, resting his stariers for Reynolds the following day. Losing To Reynolds The shois were almost even (Reynolds lcd 18-12) but Davie still couldn't score against the Demons. “ Wejust couldn'tgct the ball in lhe net,” Gustafson said. “ Early in the match, wc gave them a penally kick and I don't like giv­ ing up a goal so early. ‘But Reynolds played one of lhe belter matches I’ve seen them play. I an­ ticipated a much closer score.” Gustafson was still pleased with his team’s effort. "We playvd very well,” he said. “ 1 don't feel a bit bad. They were the better team on that day.” Notes: • Davie'sonly w ins in the league have come to South Stokes. • South Rowan outshot Davie. 33-9. “ We got dogged." Gustaf­ son said. • The sa*cer players w ill join thc football players and sponsors dur­ ing Homecoming Halftinie Friday. • It appears Mount Tabor. West Forsyth and South Rowan have good shots at representing the CPC in thc playoffs. * 3 4 * B O W E H0LYFIELD REPEAT O R R EVEN G E rf WORU) HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP v SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1993 ’ ” '*' LIVE ON PAY-PER-VIEW CAU AND ORDER NOW 1 FRIENDSHIP CABLE CALL 1.800 866-9641 TO ORDER C H A N N EL 2 <A<*ARt PALA<< Spencer Prcmotion$ and Mcin B-tnh/Monitor, ui ouodoSon wsh Coeson Pdoce. 5 miles north of Mocksvillc, NC Oust Bcforc W illiam R. Davie B re Dept.) OPEN 7 DAYS M on. • Sat. 9am • 9 pm Sunday N oon • 6 pm KvBigSclectionv*' : : H a l l o w e e r i : i n s ; (painted orunpairited)* ’ ♦';; • New, Crop' .v .; > X ;:P in to :;X ;: :; v / B e a n s ; V v v X % J u s tIn !v H v :;>:':;presh>;X:: M o u n t a i n : :-:>C^bba^e:;X lb . :: ;B a m a n a s 4 & • ',v>.Large Selection. ' ‘O ld - F a s h i o n e d : v . C h r l s t m a s : . V i r g i n i a A p p l e s : | ; 2 9 c / i b > ; - & f f i f f i p f c Deer HunterSnecial X ffrl. Si Sat. Only) X\ > :'X j:A p p te s ^:;:j:: b u f h e l rcg.13 *V.;, :;:> :F rie s k ;:-: - : : F l o r i d a ; ; O r a n g e s : :; ; 2 L i t e r ; : C h e e r w l n e 8 8 c W hat are the 12 Universal Laws of Successful Investing? 'sl;..s<\<v* A ^ W » ' * ^ .<L . X > * '> ^ " > ^ ' ^ s ^ 5 ►T '\^ .v^ V ^ ^ $ t \ ' - ^ > ^ S S ^ vS * C ^ * A ^ The wealthy are wcahhy for a reason They think differvnily lhan most investors and fol­ low 12 time tcsteil proven prin­ ciples of successful investing. We . nv,iy live in the ii lf you drop a rock from your hand it will fall, or if water gcts cold enough it will freeze. These are laws of nature. There are also “ 12 Universal Laws of much ofthe information we deal with every day is often perplexing and always changing. formation agtfi l>nt SucciMaful lnvuiing." Tlit suunu you develop these habits, the sooner you can be on the path to creating wealih in your own portfolio. T o re c e iv e y o u r F R E E A u d io C a sse tte “ T h e 1 2 U n iv e r s a l L a w s o f S u c c e s s fu l In v e s tin g ” C a ll T o d d S w ic e g o o d a t 6 3 3 -5 8 8 0 o r " 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 3 -5 8 8 0 Investment Management& Research, Inc. 1 9 5 1 -B J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S a lis b u r y Mombor NASD/SIPC J. Todd Sw<cegood Registered Principal B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsihiy, Oct. 2K, 1993 s ^ 0 ' DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1 9 9 3 1, Anyono can enler oxcept employees of the Davie County Enfflfprlso-fiecofd and tholr families. Onty one ontry allowed per person per weok. All entries must bo on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. ’ .iv iA iwV ^ M l ^ : l l ! l , l | l / w m a w n NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... / CONTEST RULES 2. Games In thls week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pago5. Fi!l h the cotiasUtte2k_and submit or mail Vw eniry to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mockaville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will ieceWe a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 lor first place and $10 lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came cfosest to the lcfal number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4, Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-flecoid before 5 p.m. each week. The olflce ls located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksvi'llo. NC. 5. Winners will be announced loHowing each contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will b each week. 6. In case of ties, awards wilt be dMded equally among the winners. *2 5 0 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE for lf l ftrfKTEffffy- 1stPrIze 2nd Prize Foster-Rauch 14. Tumjia tli> at Atlanta W llkesboro Street, Mocksvllle 704-634-2141 C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . ★ L a n e , . . ^ ^ r l w * H o t P ° in t ★ A m e r i c a n ^ u a th e r craft * Catnapper * Cochrane ★ Lyon Shaw ^ K.ngsdown * E U rt B , o m = r s * B e n c h c r a f . * G, *Jen n ai, * 6 *5* * D A N IE L FU R NITU RE & ELECTRIC CO., IN C . South Maln St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING We Carry A Complete Line 01 Plumbing & Heating Fixtures & Equipment In Our Showroom 148 5 N. M A IN S T . • M O C K S V IL L E ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Sales«Service fn M M ‘te;m al Wlscimsin m um MfM *Free Estimates ^8bl W • Financing Available Profeeelonal H a lrC o re For The W hole Pem lly 0 V e t c . Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksvllle No Appointment Needed f i Monday-Satufday9.0Qan>6.oopm or f 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 " 7 3 2 5 " After 6:00 By Appointment \ * w ^ / w w ^ W e H ave M anufactured H om es l * S L To Fit Your B udget. * T 3 *2 * 1 See Jace Today! 4. (icorgUi iU Flnriila Bonanza Mobile Homes, lne. 700 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Intersection Hwys. 601 4 64 North Kannapolis, NC 634*99S9 o<r4410^>itM ty JK< Mogv> 938-4806 Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oll, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 “ ^ T 5. l*cim State sit O lilo S tuti' Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. ^ T R A N EOlflce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Million poop/e /flAo comfort in it George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rick Bazaar Robln Moore Your Local Representatives 2. Viruhii;i at N.C. Sliik- DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadk!nville Rd. 704-634-6207 MocksvWa, NC In s u ra n c e L A Y A W A Y I^ n v Y n V W M l ■ /cou>GAUur Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvillo j i 2 f c 2 Z 3 L ^ . I LAYAWAY NOW ^FOR CHRISTMAS! 14 Karat GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS LIFETIME iUARANTEI 3. Wcsl Virginia al S>racftsc 33“ ANNIVERSARY Y o u r D e a le r F o r: n. i>;iiius «t Mmici|iiuu 7opQualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704434-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC F O O V F O U & & R /M y. Arl/miu ul L’CI.A Squlre Boone Haza Shopptog Center Hwy.601 N.-MocksvMe,W "Serving Davie County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 5. M lln 6trw t P. 0. Box 367 Mockivllte, NC 2702S| 704434-5936 7. N vhm ka at Cti1iirtiilti .,y.168at601 P.O. Box 2112 lAdvance, NC 27006 FSUC DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRV^ECORD 124 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2120 W. Si*atllc iU lK ih vr EATO N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Maln Slreel MocksvWc. NC 27028 70W3^2148 13. Nv» Knglaml at liitlUiiu*p<>lis SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES ★ AUTO ★ HOME ★ LIFE * BUSINESS * 15. NY Jch iit NY t!iimts I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE Nationwide Is oo your side Willow Oak Shopping Conter Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllle • 704-634-6131 Kcith H ilk r S p i l l m a n ’ s Hom e Fuel D elivery &----------------------------- r S p i l l m a n ’ s | Lim e & FertiU zer J Coolwmw, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284^354 fff H S P Q B 8 @ B 0 P T O K 1 tP S 0 P t@ (Crown^rDrugs) 6wwrii>M|niiwh |rw>rN *M |1tM M 1 t,K «M »*lW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - B7 T h e C o n t e s t W i n n e r s Everyone Feels Good F o r D u ke — Except Justin Leonard By R<miiic GnllURhcr Dav(o County Enterpriso-Record How long has il been since Duke's l'mil- ball team won in llie ACC? 1 if games? Thc victory ovcr Wake porest ended thc losing streak. So this week’s contest is dedicated to Duke, coach Barry Wilson — and of course, the devoted Duke l'ollow ers who actually had enough nervc lo pick the BlueDevils. Those who should ltavc •'Expert1' tat­ tooed on their chest are: Robert Duncan “ Doughnuu," Dillard Moody "Blues," Joe "Pretty" Boyette, Stephanie "Klipp" Klopp. Craig "Quag" Myers, S.B. Siddcn “ On thc Dock of the Bay," Penny "Loafer" Wesoloski, Conrad Chappell “ Of Love," Jamie "Take A" Lookabill. and Kenny "Lovc" Hurst.' Tlte only contest player who wasn't cheering Dukc was Justin Leonard “ Skynard," It was his only miss as he takes :ito'me the $25 first plavc prize. ::■ Tying for second with three misses were Doris "Indiana" Hauscr, Lookabill. Chap­ pell. Sidden. "Gentle" Bcn Powell and Rence "Action" Jackson. : Hauscr"s tiebreaker score was the closest und she wins $10. thc second time in three Weeks she has won nxincy. The Awnr<b: The “ Wlmti'ver llnppeiivtl Ti>" Awnril: Uist week's winners Donald "He's So" Moody und Clifford Dulin "Hanjos" itiissed 5 and 4. Thc “ llelsmtm" Awur<l: To Justin Leonard “ Skynard" and Joe “ Pretty" lioyctte, who wcrc correct on l(>of 11 col­ lege games. Thc “ Proposition 48" Award: To Bryan Davis "Rules." who missed 6 cif 11 college games. Tlte “ Expert" Award: To Stephanie "Klipp" Klopp, whopredictcdboth Wakc Forest's loss to Dukc and Wisconsin's loss to Minnesota. The “ Expert" Awuril: To Kenneth Smith "And Wesson." Justin Leonard "Skynard" and Kcn "Ashes To" Ashley. 1 hronly*ntrants to pick Atlanta ovcr New Orleans. The “ Oops" Amir<l 2: To Ncil "And Pray" Jackson and Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), the only entries to pick Phoenix ovcr San Francisco. The "All-Pro" Awar<l: To Kenneth Smith "and Wesson," who was 8-for-.S in pro games. The “ Bring Your 11nyl>o<ik Aml Come To My Office" Award: To Penny “ Loafer" Wesoloski and Mariorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), who nii.ssed 6 of 8 pro games. The “ lt.lust Ain’t My Week" Awur<l: To “ Jazzy" Jcff Bell and Alex "Trabck'' Thompson, who missed 8 of lU games. 0 ,ld,! -ri „ iilic Kcct>ril I.ust Week: 14-5 Seuson Total: 122-4« ll'you only kncw how dosc these fingers were to picking Dukc and Minnesota This Week's Ctitiics (Ieorpit Tecli at l)uke: Can Dukc really make it two in a row. Nopc. Georgia Tech by 4. Virglniant N.C. State: Upset Spceial. Virginia ain't got the Fiesta Bowl bid wrap­ ped up quite yet. N.C. State by I. Venn State at Oliin Stnle: Pcnn State’s loss to Michigan was a lluke. Penn State by7. ------------ Chicago at (ireeii Bay: Go with the home tcimi. Grecn Bay by 3. Kansas City at Miami: Miami is without Marino. Kansas City is with Montana. Kan­ sas City hy 2. Tiehreaker Score: NY Giants 28, NY Jets 17. ()tlier Winners: Syracuse. Florida. Michigan. Nebraska. Southern Cal. UCLA. Dallas. Indianapolis. Atlanta. New Orleans. LA Raidcrs. San Francisco. Deliver. SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT Tlllers Spreaders Pluggers Aerators Wheelbarrows Sprayers Ladders Log Splitter S;m l)iw > at I.A Raiders EUH6* b r I AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SheekStreet Mocksvllle S E f l w S w ? 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd, Phone 634-6115 * # "=o/of Tires Brakes Oil Change Struts Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, llalancing, Sew Valve Slemi & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday This Week’s Winners: first Place: $25 Justin Leonard (1 Miss) Second Place: $10 Doris Hauser (3 Misses) r E N T R Y B L A N K 1 | Scarch thc ads on thcsc two pages to find thc contcst gamcs. Then | | cntcr thc tcam you prcdict will win beside thc advertising sponsor’s, | * name listed bctow. . I Bring or mail you cntry to thc Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord, P. O. * | | Box 525, Mocksviile. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. * | j A D V E R T I S E R I I 1 I W I N N E R j ':|' Crown Drug ------------------- Davle Co. Farm Bureau lns. — — 3. Davie Jewelers ------------------ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes ------------------ 5. WebbHeatlng&AlrCond. ------------------ 6. Shores Plumbing ------------------ 7. Mocksvllle Savings Bank ------------------ 8. Spillman's ------------------ 9. McDonalds ------------------ 10.DanlelFumlture&ElectricCo. ------------------ 11.FurchesMotorsCo.,lnc. ------------------ 12. Haircuts, Etc. ------------------ 13.Eaton'sFuneralHome ------------------ 14. Foster-Rauch Drug ------------------ 15. Keith Hlller-Natlonwlde Ins. ------------------ 16. DavieOilCo. ------------------ 17.CaudellLumberCompany ------------------ 18. MockTlre ------------------ 19.DavieCo.Enterprise-Record ------------------ Tie Breaker Predict thc score in thc following contest. In casc of tics, thc tic-brcakcr will bc uscd to determine thc winners. I I I I I Name___ I Address. — NY Jets at NY Giants .Town. Day Phone..Night. Submit by mail or in person to thc Enterprise-Record offtce; 124 S. Main St., Mockiville or P.O. Box 525. Mock$ville. NC 27028 e ^Thurs., Oct. 28 • AJabama BaU SU!t• Boston College BowUng Green Brigham Young• ClemKn • Ftortda Stte Frew State GwgiaTech Houston • Loui$4Aa Tech Memphis State Mitfngan Michigan State. MiSSilSippi *• Mississippi Stale• Missoun Nebraska • Nevada-Las Vegas . Hew MeiicoNoveOame•OhioStateOklahoma San Diego Stat* Southern California• Stantwd• SW Louisiana• T«vt*s<«« • Teias A 1 M Tdedo . • UCLA. • Virginia Tech Washington - Major Colleges - Dlv. l»j23 Pinsburgh Sat., Oct. 3024 TeiasEI-Paso16 * Ono U.37 SouthernM.ss!stppi20 Western M<higan24 • Arkansas21 ‘ Eastern Michigan34 Tutine35 * Miami. Ohio21 • Utah State20 Matyland27 Georgia45 Wake Forest 30 * Du0”^ 33 NortftwMtem21 'OktohomaState24 Northeml!inois17 ‘ Cincinnati 50 Temple25 ‘ Wisconsin26 • bdtana 28 Kentucky25 towa State23 ‘ Cotorado26 ‘ Paote20 NewMe*icoState29 • Cotorado Sute42 Navy27 Penn State30 ‘ Kansas State 28 ‘ CaMornia30 Oregon State22 SanJoseState27 South Cazokzu22 Teias Tech 24 • Keni Stole 31 M4d!e Tennessee27 Alizona29 ‘ North Carolina State36 East Caro6na34 ‘ Arizona State THE HARMON FORECAST Wash.ngto^Suie 18 *WestWgmia 28 ’Major CollegesAUbama SUte 27 'Ase*ie<hnnSi*ie 26• Ausi>n Peii 2**BowSlate 176wlenU. ?! 'CtiSnieNwinrdge 38 • 0*flmowtn 21• Oandtcn 2^ ‘ O^a«*i* 29 • E*ti*in Kertfuckf 26‘ E*ti«mW«wycn 27FtordlAtU 2*' ferdhim 17• Furman 24‘ Grarrttng >4‘ Heaard *2 '*d*naState 21" Ltiif<fle 23 M*rtfil “U*ssachuttU 27‘ M < lin ti V lk| 27• Mortana 37NwihC*roUuAlT 38ttorttwmtow< 14• NWLouwry 31P«nr»fWwu 25• Pnnoctsn *)• RcMncrd 21‘ S F. Auttn 28• Sam ltouUon 24‘ San D>*goU. 20• s<xinC*rt*m Suie 19•SouiNmCorvwtieU 33• SeUhemU 29'SlkUr,i.C4U 17SWU**oxi 25• )im U H St*rt 33• linr*UM f*cn 27 • V<unova 28• W*er 5<Mf 22‘ W*titmCwdAi *8'WMe<nK*r*uck> 28• woam 4 U w 34‘ Wdfttd 22• YoungUoan 38 S;racusa - OlV. VA AA*Mm« A 1 U JiCHon.JW 5141« Wnn#*teeChaHanoo$a Uontana SlaleHtm HifnpthnE*ant*De C*1 St*leCh<o IUrrod*nS|dr*iV^pva*a HM4B**aCU*I<Or«UM'U4A«W*ho84U But2n?8SU,# lues Seun*rn H»tr»mA«an« Soulh*me#w* HdfCwiCMiWsionSogVwn Sorthe*U*m Pi*rW V<tm C*ISl<eS»oam«rie BethvMCookmm Boo*SUW Ncrth H ill D*wa<e SU» Ceoti*ICcrvwaojl N<holS Sim E*y*m UrtoisUar#n#*l &#» Munii SUie CM/4 Pkxd4 fUed< tetind S<Uh*m UUh N*wt*fr>WWM lUwt 4<mMU*W<fl At^Ufni tknw^fam B*<flibU • Di<knson, Pe• Essl &reudti*jig Edjf<wo• F<*nkkn 1 LUrtMl ‘ leMnonValty Meith<M U*iift* Uj*rs»J*N«w H«v»n• Pi|moulh• 5h-ry*r'i6u'9 ‘ SwMU*hMM• Unwn. M.r.• Wainetbuifl Wtsieiwt• Weti Ch*titi Suie• Wistmmster ‘ Worc#ti*/ 7«A Other Games - Easl27 *CsklwruaSt4t#.Pe ' 32 Johns Hopkin*29 Btoemtbufg2« • S*ttxryRock21 Se*rtMwe28 * U«ic>hurst 24 • 0«n,sbuia38 ‘ Che,n<f Slit*«2 * A<n*ii6in W irn*tiw l23 Cea*t Ovard26 lock Hs*en29 Wderwr 1« K#n,on22 * Bewde<n38 Kuittaen 2< Liceming30 U m ..lw *fl 'Auflust*ru,UI.B*l4*<i-W*Ut<‘ 0*nw3<tine 8tlftirtr. K«i. CeiMl.toei ‘ CuU*i-Slotktw> ' E4il Cer*relOUaho<n< j |"P0*1* Sl,,e ‘ Oiand V jlt) • likno*V*tT*rtn ieeeWeik|*n‘ K*tim*ioe ' Ua'iLwray ‘ Mdtand LUNiin MiS*eufl Seun#m U*teurl Val*f U>sevrl Wetie<n• Monmouth• Uoofhead N£ Mistoyrt• K*t*iik*K»sin«;• North Oakoia U.• PfltBvrg• St Francil, III B*in*l XM.‘ Ulno*CoJ4g< C*«rel U*tboditi T#ikye W*timar NV# OkUtwma Ceniral U*sovh 0<*t*tand Ut*anapti* Ch4dron■ Uanch*ster *KantMWaaU|in ■ Ceneef*a, N«b £fcnfivr«l Oli**i, U<h. NEOUihema Cenco<*a. M. NebraiU Wesieian• Wa*htv/A• M4.Am*itca‘ U.uourt-HolU SW U<uittola Stat<• SW Bapiiti North#-n$lals No<th OaloU St*te NW U*aovil 5*g*i*V alk| • SW Ok1ahem* Wart6wrgWaine aaie.U<n Wi|ne SI41*. N#6 Wh*ilon ‘ WmoruS<414 SE OUahema ‘ Row Hkiman ‘ DvOvqut ‘ S4 Joi^h's• U<fi>ganTech• North C*ntiii u*neioiaDukith O ther O ames - S outh A so u th w e siAbarifQa ' Car*en-N#eman ‘ Cenirat Arianui | Ciiicft Viitr Faienn<k • M*mpfon • UiiwMppiCeikQi ‘ Nenn Ati6ama• Herth CarelflaCtnlral FUnd0t)h-U4c0n • Southtrn A/kahui ' U iiiA tU K ^in M ‘ Unwn. Ky. • Vuginia Siai#- ‘ VVativ,yon 1 le t •Weti V*g-nia Weti<)an • WiftUoaS*fem ‘ Adams Si4le ‘ CervratWashinyen CoWade U>n#* l*wis « CUri• Ne<iN<n Ceto<ado Ocod#mal Pactf<Luiherin‘ Portland State Redlands• San Frtnei*co SZai* Sonema Siai# Ho*aidPirneLeheuRh|ne• West Virginia Baie Henderson T#nfl#ss## Westoyan AMene ChieMn• Qardner-Webb • B<w,^*'d EMteefh Clr ^ AiUneae Tech Wesl Oeorgia lh<'gtion ‘ OuS^*d6'1* A/kareasUonlice^ ‘ W estTeusAlU EaslemNee Ueitee FortVilei Cumee(tintf.Ky.• Dtia Slite Viig.r*a Unien Bf-dy-iW.Vi. WestLtoert| Pies6iierUnV. C. Smdti ' Pvgii Sound • WestemO<egon ' Nebtatka-Omaha‘ Ctaremwl ‘ Wh<*orth • Cal luiheranCat Sm» Hifwa/d• Htirr*oUt THE HARMON NFL FORECAOT SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 31-NOV. 1 **A11 A7/I'A ..............................21 TAMPA IWV..........................16 TlK> T fllro n 9 lkivo ln n tn i t l r n u c c a trc rn by n c u riiltw tl 78-14 tl*3 |« a t tv o y rn rn , l*J t th lF m tq ltt lo w l^ c ii A to a*u p l f A tla n ta lia d n *t caro a llv e a g a ln a t t l » Rare tw o wockn at|O. T .D . lacka 0 fIe iiR0 . DAlZAS..........................................30 ••PHItZDCIJ’llIA ........23 W 1illo U iillo 8 la rrq a ln ln q U e look o f a Supcr Dowl c lw rp lo ii, P lilla d o l|> lila lo it 't U o sano tcam w lll* > it P a nd all Cxmnlnqham. ttre y la o t rre t ln a '92 d lv la la t p la y o ff won by tle? 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C hicago tvis w01 t flv o oC tJm la a t e lx ln tlita o o rlc o , eo o u t p lc k 6 f U o Pack la a o lig h t u p s e t. ••iitiiAiiATOLis...............26 m k n n / j u...................17 ^ n C o lta w cro o v o r tlro v lc tlm o ln 01 » o f U w P a L rto ts ' two w l«» ln '9 2 , 37-34, tle n c u k x l 011 cm- b irra o s ln g th ro c ^ a r o lo e ln g s tre a k a g a ln a t H .E . w ltii a 6-0 w lit 011 a f r ig id Dec. day ln Ftoxboro. **H W H I....................................31 KANSASCrrV.........................27 C a ll th le one t l e OO b a ttlo th a t m lg h t'v o bccn . . . o r ra y e t l l l b01 Dan M arlno *a backup, S c o tt K ltc h o ll, la no a lo u d t. D e *p lte th e ir re c o rd , th e C h ie fs a r e n 't mowing down t t o i r OFpcnente. ••H IN tE S O m ..........................26 D m O lT............................25 t t e kcy to th ta b lg NTC c e n tra l gamo may bo lew w o ll U « L lo n g ' D arry Sandera. U » N FL'e tc p n ts l*> r, does a g a in s t th o tq > -ra te d V lk lt*g dofenae. D e tr o it dcea w l l ln th o M c tro d a n o ~ u s u a lly . N tM O U flV S ......................32 “ PHOOnX..........................24 H y* S a ln ts ttiv o >ren tlirc c s tr a ig h t fr o n t l« C a rd lro la , tlw la s t tw o ln P hoonlx. H lth P ltts b u rq h ’ n tw t^ w ckM 3 ld wakcup c a ll a t l l l rln q ln g ln lt a c a rs , N .O .'e ground ga re w l ll g r ln l PhocnUt u |i. ••N .y , C lA M S ,.3 0 N.y. J m . . . . . , , . . . . J 9 11 « fk v Y o rk /r*v Jprn cy aorlc** * tn u la n l th ir o g n n r* a |ilp c r, w irn t l r y l.is t n r t f l w y ra ra n ^ , tlr» J o tfi w rro 27-21 w tnn crs a t hcrt>. 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RAlDDtn..................23 SAH D ItX D .........................13 I f t le C harqcra d o n 't n ta r t p la y in g llk n tle y noait i t , - tlc y tm y fo llc w la s t y e a r'o ATC M eat tttlr > w lth a la a t-p la c o f ln t e li, ^ e FUildeto w l ll a lu t U o C lvtnjnre ckwtt w ltii U e ir to p -n o tc h de fe itno . | f ^ . h y ) **IUffTAlX)...............................27 W AiSIIIW tW.....................1 2 n o n llr> looks o f ti* 1 no1la k l1m tln i* fn r , tl*> o n ly t l i l iq tlr tt m>y k r r |' U itn g.vw? c lo e o 1* fn m M .> - l l< ii h rc x f|h t to l l e l o l l l t v | | o ln t , H e y la s t n r t ln t ln '92 8 u |rr Duw|, a 37-2« 'S k lrv i w ln . (U|e>li <LilPi C llfV liU k itl, C lc w liU s l, lkA intM l, P lttfllw i-|1 0 t ij:; *'il8 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERl’RISK RECORD, Thursday, Ocl, 28, 1993 M i d d l e S c h o o l F o o t b a l l Iv e y ’s T D W in s F o r N o r th caii in Your sports scores: 634-2120 For most of the eighth grailc football pine between Nonh Davie imd China Gmve last week, lhc Devils chased Derrick Smoot. And whcn the Wildcats needed the score to win the game, China Grove was concentrating on North's top offensive player. t But thanks to some good eyesight by assisant coach Chris Callisun, it was John Ivey, not Snux)l, who was the key tn North's 22*20 viclory. * With North leading l6-l4 in the second half, Callison told offensive coordinator Mike Dinkins that end [yey was wide open. North then set up a play for Ivey on a third-atui- long situation. ' Dinkins faked a sweep to Stnoot ahd quarterback Scott Comaizer hit a wide-open Ivey for a 27-yard touchdown. _ **Ivey niatle a prc(ty<Jcccm catch -a't hnrwaistr^satd head coach Ron Kirk. “ He had lo pull it in.'" “ There wasn't a man within I0 yards of lvey," said Dinkins. North led 22-14 but the game was far front over. China Grove stored later in the second half and the outcome came down to the conversion. " “ They were running off-taekle right and off-taekle left," Kirk said. “ They did a goodjob of mix­ ing it up. So they tried the same play on the conversion.'* ' Bu( Jesse Bonds, with help from Smoot, stopped the play, preserv­ ing North's lead. * “ The ends and linebackers did Ugoodjob of reacting,” Kirk said. Eurly Lead North led the entire way. Smoot scored first on a lO-yttrd run wiib Bonds running in the conversion for an 8-0 lead. / A fter China Grovc narrowed the margin to 8-6, Smoot siruck again, racing past the defense on a 30-yard touchdown ron. Smoot moved to quarterback and hit Cor- Ron Kirk watched his-eighth grade win ils second straighLgame.. — Photo by Jomes Barringer nai/cr with a shovel puss for the conversion. Dinkins said Smoot helps more at the tailback position. “ We’re a little better off u)ivn he*s in the backfield and not at quarterback,” he said. N<rrth's 16-6 fwJftiNv udvunuigc was cut early in the third quarter on a wacky play. Cornatzcr went back to puni but shanked it. The ball went only five yards — straight into a Devil's arms. He easily trotted in for a 25-yard touchdown and China Grove was within two, setting up lvey*s heroics. “ lt was the first time l've seen an onsides punt.“ Kirk joked. Kirk said the defensive effort really wasn’t that bad, especially in the second half. “ We bent but didn’t break,” he Notes: • North is 24 overall and 2-3 in tlte Northern Division of the Pied­ mont Middle School Conference. • lf North remains in fifth place, it could play South Davie in lhc postseason. South is in fifth in the Southern Division. • In the first game oflhe season, South defeated North, 24-15. • Craig Longworth led North with 86 yards rushing. “ Longworth was instrumental in our scoring drives,” said Kirk. "Hecame up with a key first down late in the game.” • Smoot also terrorized China Grove on defense, recovering two fumbles. • Other defensive standouts were David Mackie. who knocked two fumbles loose. Jamie Shore, who had a quarterback sack and Cor- na<*c*r who had an interception. • North goes to North Rowan Thursday. VERY POSSIBLY TH E BEST CARD lN TH E W O RLD. V E R Y D E F I N I T E L Y T H E E A S IE S T T 0 A P P L Y F O R . 800-577-1680 A t only 8.50% APR, the CCH Visa card ltas the lowest interest rate in North Carolina. And one of the lowest in the entire country. W hile most banks demand high annual ^ ccs un their i7tfdit n rtl1 CCB charges no annual fee for the first year. 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THE SCHWAN’S FAMOUS ICE CREAM AMD FINER FOODS TRUCK IS NOW SERVICING YOUR AREA ■ We Offer- • Free Home Delivery • Fresh Frozen Meats, Seafood, Pizza, Fruits • Vegetables, Poultry, Ice Cream Treats and • Many, Many More Items • We Are NOT A Freezer Plan • No Minimum Purchases • No Contracts • Day or Evening Deliveries • Every Other Week Service 100% Quality Guarantee Ftnti Foods Servicing Homes For Over 40 Y E A R S B e S u re A n d A s k A b o u t O u r N e w C u s t o m e r S p e c ia l! Call Today FOR MORE INFORMATION 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 6 - 4 0 6 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - B9 M i d d l e S c h o o l F o o t b a l l | L a t e S c o r e W i n s , F o r S o u t h E i g h t h ? DAVIDSON — ln what coach parry WhitUvk called u game bet­ ween two evcnly-ma(cheU feams J>outh Davie's eighth grade got back in the win column with a i6 -l2 victory over Northwest tabarrus. » The w in broke a four-game los­ ing streak. ! A hard-fought defensive battle h;sulted in an 8-6 South Davie lead at halftime. ( Aftcr Northwest took a 6-0 lead. Matt James raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Jonathan Creason hit Shane Allen for the conversion ^ass. ’ According to Whitlock. the Nor- jhwest players had been taunting james but h: shut them up with his -jong,rua=__ **lt got us fired up.” Whitlock kaid. \ Whitlock was pleased during |ntermission. I "!t was pretty physical." he &aid. “ Our confidence level had been down because of some close |osses. But at halftime, we were finally in a game we could win.” J With the rain pouring down throughout the second half. ,Whitlock went to *'ts wishbone at­ tack and theTigers kcft tiie bull for elmost all of the third period — .7:23 to be exact. • -“ Thev only ran one play in the ;third quarter.” WhitUvk said. [ But a 70-yard drive to the Nor- .thw est three resulted in a fumble. '. On Northwest's first play. South ‘blitzed and Northwest was thrown back to the two. And then came the play that could have crushed South. A Nor­ thwest back popped through the line and outran the Tiger defenders 98 yards for a score and a 12-8 lead. •’1 *aw our kids* heads go down.'* Whitlock sakl. “ But 1 knew we could score.” Starting from his own 25-yard line. Whitlcvk used fburdiffereni runners, with quarterba:k Creason making the fakes that had Nor­ thwest reeling. When he wasn't keeping it. Creason was handing offtoJamcs, NathanJoyce. Brian Campbe)l and Matt Hamrick. As the Tigers tolled downfield. Whitlock had to smile, thinking of his former mentor. Mike Carter, "trawthe foeadcoach atMooresville_. “ Coach Carter would have been proud.” he said. “ We knew they couldn't stop us.” Creason got one crucial first dow n deep in Northwest territory. Finally, with a minute left in the game. James stormed over from six yards out. His conversion run maue it. 16-12. Whitlock praised hLs offensive line, as well as Creason's fakes. “ We ran it right down their throats.” he said. “ They didn't know who had the ball. We went behind Joel Crotts. Joey Wesoloski. Shane Allen and Eric Godbey. We were getting five. six. seven yards a pop. They couldn't key on one player.” Northwest did move past mid- South 7th Wins Big Again For the scwind straight game, the South Davie seventh grude football team teased its opponnci before rolling to another easy victory. The Tigcrs spotted Northwest Cabarrus the first eight points but then scorcd the next 40to improve its record to 3-1 in the Southern Division of the Picdmoni Middle Sch<x>l Ctxiference. South didn't get ofF to a good start as Shante Frazier’s punt w as blocked, setting up Northwest*s 8-0 lead. But ii didn't take long for the Tigers to strike back. Coach Barry Whitlock used a simpk formula: tiisc the fix>tball to fullback J.J. Rice. Rice quickly went 60 yards for a touchdown. Frazier then hit Ron­ nie Blackburn on a hallback pas*s ~ijiTi ji**r* ♦"** Kk** South eighth grade fullback Malt Hamrick looks over the defense as he rambles for yardage.— Photo by Lee Furches field in the final seconds. But Kedrick ljames and Alfcn hit a run­ ner. forcing the ball out. Joyce recovered with 11 seconds lclt and South had improved to 24 overall. “ After the game, the players were real excited — and they should have been." said Whitlock. “ It had been a while since they had that feeling." Notvs: • South improved to 1-3 in the Southern Division ofthe Piedmont Middle School Conference. • South had pos.tex>ion of ihe ball for 14 of the second half s 16 minutes. • Crotts recovered a first half fumble. • Tight end Allen finished with three receptions. • While James ran close to 100 yards. Joyce was a force too. rambling tor 50 more. • South is home for its final regular sea>on game Thursday aeainst Mixircsvtlle. N o r t h S e v e n t h G r a d e W in s F i r s t G a m e H u n t e r S c o r e s E a r l y B u t B l a k l e y ’s 4 - Y a r d R u n W i n s It F o r W i l d c a t s , 1 2 - 8 CHINA GROVE - North Davie*s seventh grade football team barely won its football game with ChinaGrove last week — but considering the Wildcats were win)ess going in. “ barely” isjust fine, thank you. :James Blaklcv*s four-yard t0uchdow n run in the third quarter tumed out to be the w inning points in a 12*8 victory. ■, The win also put North Davie in ihe postseason playoffs. The two divisions in the Piedmont Middle School Conference ptoy but the Northern Division, of which North is a memtvr, ba$ seven teams. North's triumph over China Grove lefl lhe Devils winless and ousted. ^ Coach Ron Kirk said the players were ecstatic with thcir first win of the season after ftve straight losses. : **They were jumping up and down.“ he said. “ They were jubilant.” -The opening kickoff put China Grove in a big hole and North finally «x>k over on the Devil 30. The Wildcats marched downfield and took a 6-0 lead on Thomas Hunter's eight-yard run. North still could nct manage a haU'timc lcud. however. With 30 seconds remaining in ihe first half. China Grove completed an 80-yard scoring pass. The conversion put the Devils up. 8-6 at intermission. “ We’ve let that happen at least three times,” said offensive coor­ dinator Mike Dinkins of the late first half touchdown. ” lt was a tailback pass that only went about 15 yards. We thought it would be a run and we came up to stop that. The guy just outran us.” North*s coaches had some uneasy moments during ba)f<mie. Torrential mins came and the game was almost postponed. “ The kids loved playing in it.” Kirk said. “ But we were afraid they*d cancel it with us behind.” “ We didn’t know what uould happen.” Dinkins said. “ We were playing 20 Questions.” North began the second halfby driving 40 yards. Blakkv raced for 30 of then> and he finished the drive with a score. “ He's a real good athlete.” said Dinkins. “ He's played end. line, tailback and fullback.” “ We'll nuke a tailhack out of him.” Kirk said. North had another chance to score w hen it rammed the ball in­ side the five. But Hunter was stop­ ped on founh down at the three- inch line. So Kirk tumed to his defense and it made the big plays. John Daye and Blake Sn>ilh had fumble recoveries. Jason Shermer knock­ ed dow n a couple of pusscs. And the defensive ends, especially Jesse Marion, kept China Grove from getting outside. The defensive ef­ fort enabled the Wildcats to leave China Grove with the victory. “ h was a happy bus." said Dinkins. Notes: • North improved io 1-5 overall and M in the Nonhem Division. • There was a 30-minute delay for the rain. .* North had only 12 players for the game. • Hunter rushed for 70 yards and Blakley had 50. • China Grove fell out of the playoffs with an 0-6 record. • North will host North Rowan Wcdnesdav. n o r iiic vuu.*uuTi iin.i that, the game was tied. Frazier caught a 26-yard scoring pass from Paul Sparks to give South a 16-8 lead at kilftime. The score became 22-8 after a Rice run of42 yards. Frazier then picked off a pas> and returned it 55 sard> for six point>. His conver­ sion run nude it 30-8. David Nail cot in on the act later with a 35-var3 touchdown run for a 38-8 lead. The defense gav e South its final two points. After the offense was stopped on the one. a hard rush by Rice. Blackburn and Truman Kiser, among others, sacked a run­ ner in the endzone for a safety . Rice finished with another big game on the ground with 158 yards. Nail had 43. There was a dow nsi<Je to the vic­ tory. Speedier Kenny Collins frac­ tured his leg in three p4accs and is out for the year. *'Heju>t got caught in a pile." Whitlock sighed. Nutes: • South is 5-1 overall. • Sparks has lhrown^ five touchdown passes in South's last three game>. He had one called back due to a penalty against Northwest. • Of CoUins' injury. Whitlock said. “ That hurts us." said WhitUvk. **That was his best game defensively. He had two good tackles on kickoffs." • Souih goes to Mooresville Thursday. In an earlier game, the Tigers beat the Blue Devils. 54-0. Friday Night: 7:30 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium H o m e c o m i n g G a m e TauQM locally by Joe Giraier. under the authofiry of Grand Was:er Seung Gyoo Dong, 6th Degree Black Belt. ' 5 Traaivona! a-trenic martial arts, taught •Aitn Qignity ana resoect. Sale, fun ana effecuve.it is a oetfect acttv>ty <v the v>ru>'e faTjty Classes Start Nov. 2 Tuei. & Thurs., 7:004:30 $25 per month™ S r 7*fW M / PO Sponsored Dy Mocksvllle/Davle Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St., MocksviUe, NC 704*34-2325 • A^tRer:tiC Martiaf Arts • Se;f-Oetense • Se.f-Contro/ Develop: the Heart • KnoAledge in tne Mina• Sirengtfi in treSooy mifl$CpJ!MMf& T h e p e r f e c t c h o i c e f o r t h e r a c i n g f a n o n y o u r g i f t U s t t CheckaiiourkagesefectfonofiacecaKfc fiating Champitins,Matdwax & ErV care, mcde& ctemst banks and more! Andy*sExxonlnteisectton of Highway 159 B Road. Advanc< " “& Redtind Road. Advance NC (819) 998-4879 4 w w « « « 4 » » w » » » » m Mocksville Builder’s Supply will be Closed For Inventory Starting At 12 Noon Friday Oct. 29 And All Day Saturday, Oct. 30 tVe w'i/ be open again ourrsgularhcurs on Atooday. ILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY 814 S. Mih Sl.. Mock>vlllt 704^34.5915 or 1-600-;55-5863 T p o r s y t h J L C O L W T R Y ’ D A y S C H O O L SS01 S h a llo w fo rd R d ., L e w is v ille OPEN HOUSE Thursday November 4 9a.m.-2p.m. Tour thc campus with student and parent guides and observe classroom activities, including art. music, science and physical education. Forsyth Country Day School is an independent college preparatory school serving children in grades Prv-Kindcrganen through Twelve. For Further Information, Call Sharyn Turner, Director of Admissions (919) 945-3151 A -M § ^ \ Fon^6ut)toibntfMMMi<nnAn>.WMniww 1 B10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrslliiy, Ocl. 28,1993 Basketball Drafts Will Begin In Mocksville Saturday at 12 '. The Mocksville/Davfc Parks and R"ccreation Department will have lts draft for yuu(h basketball playcrs in itt jW graUc and 5*6 grade leagues. . Alhlctic director Jnc Doycllc $ays playcrs must register before thc draft: • * ln Mocksville, the draft will be . held Saturday, Oct. 30at thc Brock • Gym offices; :• • 5-6 grade girls at notm. •* • 5-6 boys at 12:30 p.m. ;' • 34 boys at 1 p.m -r • 34 girls al 1:30 p.tn. •' The draft for Coolecmec will be - held Monday Nov. 1 at the gym: .. • 34 girls al 6 p.m. ! - • 5-6 giris at 6:30 p.m ;.* • 3 4 boys at 7 p.m. • 5-6 boys at 7:30 p.m. -. ThcdraftatWilliamR, Davie’s • gym is Tuesday. Nov. 2: ‘ • 34 gir)s at 6 p.m. ; • 5-6 girls at 6:30 p.m ‘ ; • 34 boys at 7 p:m. ~ ^» 5-6 bo>s-at^3G^uu----------- Area Sports For im>re infonnaiion. call Brian Pitis al 919*998*6456 or Joe Boyette at 704*634*2325 (day) or 634*3877 (night). Co-ed Volleyball Thc team with the longest name has thc longest winning s(rcak in thc Mocksvi!Ic/Davic Parks and Recreation Department's co-ed volleyball league. Bermuda Quay Ace Hardware is 3-0. tied with Supra Luncrs, Clark's is c!osc behind at 2*0. William R. Davie's Side Out team is 2-2. Thomson's and Webb Heating arc both M . Ubcrty lsO-2 while Killer Loops and Thc Tannery arc vach 0*3. The volleyball league is played at the Brock Gytn on Tuesday night, beginning at 6:30 p.m. and ^w v ^itfu la y jtJ > p m __________ Hunter-Safety -; A Hunter-Safety course will be :hcld Nov. 24 at Davie County ;Library in Mocksville from 6-9 ;p.m. ‘ For more information, call :wildlife officer Larrv Lawter at '998*7693. :bavie Swimming ■* The Davie High School swim fteam will nx*ci for the first time ; Monday. Nov. 1 at the Davie Fami* ;ly YMCA frotn 3:304:30 p.tu. :‘ Those wishing to swim should bring physicals and a release form. 3-0n*3 A 3-on-3 basketball iournanienl . will be heW Saturday. Oci. 30 at Brock Gym in Mocksville. Anyone of any agc can par­ ticipate. Teams can have four players and they will k put in two divisions. There will also be a threc-pointcontest. Money will be given to all first and *econd place fmishers. There is a $50 entry fee. Registration deadline is Oct. 27. Breedlove Wlns Paul Breedlove of Advance is dominating the Central Carolina Fishing Club. He teatued with Scott Pope to win the season’s poim champion­ ship. They finished with 87.58 pounds in seven tournaments and took home the $400 first place prize. On Oct. 16. he and Pope win the Central Carolina Fish*Offon Lake Tillery with a catch of 8 fish, weighing 20.54 pounds. The win was worth $1,640. Bowling Montina Staley dominated play last week in the Tootsie Roll Bowl­ ing Leagueai Wi*kHeaf Lanes in Salisbury. Staley had the high game (212) and high series (564). ln team play. Smart and Sassy had the high game (515) and the War Eagles the high series (1.400}. The War Eagles, with a 23-9 revord. is itt first platv. Correll's Pin Heads are second with a mark of 19*13. For the season. Staley has the high average (174) withJane Sam­ mons second (164). Sammons also lcd the league in bowling the most pins over hcr average — 56. Rec Soccer The Mocksvil!e^Davie Parks and Recreation Department has begun its youth soccer program for boys and girls in its leagues at Pinebrm>k. Play wilf be held on Saturdays and Sundays. Boosters Club There arc seven ways to be a Davie Couniy High School Athletic Booster, according to president Don Cassidy. General McmbersWp: $15. Wur Eag|c Club: For $25. you gel your name in the football program. Wur Eagle Sponsor: For $75. all*events* puss for one person and name in the 1993*94 yearbook. Wur Eatfe All-Everts Sponsor: For $125. your natm* in thc pro­ gram. an ;5l*events pass for two people and name in yearbook. Corporate Eagle Club: For $200 . yournante in program, all- events pass for two people, name in yearbook and halftinw sponsor. Studluni Eaule Club: For S40(). name in program, all<vents pass for two people, name in yearbook, halftime sponsor, two season passes with four press box seats. Youth Passes: For$25. an all­ events pass. Make checks payable to Davie High Athlelic BwMers Club. P.O. Box 222. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. UNC On WDSL The University of North Carolina football games can be heard on Mocksville’s WDSl.-AM 1520 this fall. Coverage begins 40 minuie> before kiekoff with the ACC 7'u- Jay, featuring reports from every ACC game, interviews with Coach Mack Brown, players and oppos­ ing coaches. F o l l o w D a v i e S p o r t s In T h e E n t e r p r i s e * BELL and HOWARDrt)DOE JEEP-EAGLE'S |E E P & B L flZ E R B L0W 0U T!, u s i f r i ' i : i H B f f f w M w 1988 JEEP WAG0NEER Loadod w«h a* tho Butoni, Only 56.000 Mdei, One O*r>orLoathor, Loadod M 2 ,7 3 0H U G E S A V IN G S 1994 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 4-Door Model 1993JEEPGRAND CHEROKEE)992CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4 DR 2WO. Larodo, Loadod. Phone. One CXvnof. Oniy 12,000 Mdos2WD. 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Up to 29*99 £?Mfg.ft't ST2Q8Q, ST2! iJ Each /R e sisto ro rN o n 'R e jisto r U M T 6 Prices Good Thn> Salurday, October 3&h,1993 • Wo Reserve Uw Bight loUmi1 ouantiues CLEMMONS warranty lnlormauon AvailableAn Advanco Auto Parts Stores v f ^ C T f 2521 Lewi8ville-Clemmons Rd. Mon.-Sal. 8am ■ 9pm • Sun. 10am ■ 6pm 766*8201 1117 Yadkinville Road Mon.-Sa(. 8am - 8pm • Sun. 10am - 7pm 634-2600 PDQ SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES v m i ^ w w H ^ n u w r m ^ i r * * * * ^ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdiiy, Oct. 28,1993-1111 C a lv in a n d H o b b e s lo y AGttE THAT WlTTWG ME ERTtTlES ME T> UHUMtfED QBWP6flSMWYl fQR WEDKAL TCEATWEHT AS NEU. AS ftEAKM fcE DNWSSS ftR. ftM AN0 S W fH M G . f » A m ttA w « W R t iusufteo roe TMESt COSTS AN0... Noooot m tsRESR*tStBtUT1 FDR W« AtTtoUS W<WORE ttS A STM B4WWh<ttSmw,M_oE egfQge *ONOHtEtoW G1CU NAUOP ME. lt t A t W t M l HAVE TO S)GN THiS to W . fc s ro n s tB tu npx wBEHAVIOR. ALLHALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE CaiV3 Trick orTreat Bags Lapel Plns Make-Up Kits Masks Spider Webs Glitter Colored Hair Spray Costumes Plastic Lawn Pumpkins I fc M 5EE M >t iOJRE ttLCWE0 TO HANt A W0 WtW UT SteWN3 C*fc Cf TWoSE . t AM UA6LE toR M Y WlSTA<ES AMD 1 AGtEB TO fM Toe. M tt ccwusEuu6, IN re R ftlV irt, CAWN MM REOWRE kS k PESOlT 0? ttH P A W A l tt*W VKW fc.' 1. T U E W K W K N W vN ) ATTE$T TV4KT I tW E KESK PARBVtEV 8EtoRE, m O W SOT« AS t MANE NO EtPERE>K& lH THE X>B,.. \ HEBE. VA0. 1 0 %10 UKE >OUTO SVaN THlB F05.M AND HAVE, irHBTAWZED CANDY NOT INCLUDED HALLMARK® HALLOWEEN ITEMS 20%°" Party Supplies Cards PinsSt QOVV<. 5QHi&9T CVWT TO PAS ME lf 1 KW l LEAiN AM7*ttN5 lF 1W GET A PCCfc F«fcT GMCfc EWCATlOH. ffV ttU . BE FfiCM r0W? V « X OF ETF02T. NOV HtN£GET BACXTO W PESK Kl9j WOSMNCCO trs AH AGGEEMENr TW T ^oavjiottPaiswt ME roe. AM VOSS QP 003 lKQMAE I MM 5VFfER AS AN AW lT BECWSE O; A K ti* FA*ST G6AtC EtNCkTl0N. TO SKSN THIS F o r Y tfrcr C o n v e n ie n c e .,; NOW IN STOCK COHTRACr ^ W 7 ^ « , u \ FLAV-O-RICH MILK SUNBEAM BOST BREAD WEEKLY TRADING POST Foster*Rauch Drug Co. 6 4 3 W il k e s b o r o S t . • M o c k s v i l l e , N C 634-2141 iTs frw osT m w c nn < j W ti FAST SHE S\mX> WAT SPEOFlCMAX tT STAVES WAT lX L UtNEfc, ASVC t3V OVTON A DATE. kSD lT MPOSES SVfctE PENklTlES OK AKt PAftW THAT ATTtMTC TO EN6toE THE OTHER M QONNEttSA... HI susiE: VKWl0 SCW S \6 U Tti\S LEGAL tCCVjMEHT * lH tSSEHCE. W AHtW lS O jR KNOWLEDGE OF EACH OVUEtS EXISTENCE AMD lT PROWBlTS A M FUTUBE SOOAL lHTOttCtVON. lr m FR\EH?SPEOPU ARE VRlENVS BECAUSE TtiEX W f TO BE. W T KCA3JSE, W k COKmxCT ~r: R\6WT. \v COOinES ^E Twws of ojR Rtoimp XX) CAN REtiEGOTlATH IM 20 HEA9S HtKt. HOB3ES lVE DRAViK UP A fRiWOSHlP 03HTVKT RX tX)TOStiH >WAT miS A% CW4TOWAl ->*^r< ^ ><^>j'fl.fi ' " i ^ ' '^H>^ F^ES.10U OWT UME WVt TO Bt ,? @ ^;v;*vr44v^.u^;ii ^Sft OAD. W DO tAX E<ES SHOT SNEEZE; IF lOUa UPS WE$E>lT CVOSED. TME F05C% OF THE EXPVfiSW WOOU) BlOW W yEBKUS OUT AND SVRETCti TUC 0?TIC NERVE, 5 0 W WE5 WOOLO ao? AR3jW W 0 1Cti O ViANE TO MHT V m YllTH NO0RWMffl5 SEE AWWG. A^ »»L WOW C0WE WS AU. m THE toO< •Sew KHOH ^O0 GET VWEK ^Oy S i MUCH? BECOME A FATHER. F A N I U E S » F O N 0 ) © v 5 § F @ m i l y Checktheanswerout... S atu rd ay, O ctober 3 0 th T h e Y - L I G H T Z O N E Old Fashion Family Fun! C om e out and enjoy good wholesom e carnival fun... Geme/. (oed. piixe/ ond much morel ------------------»m nn ppr familv. inr.ludes supper. Dress up or com e as you are. Saturday Night 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Y O U T H G Y M N A S T I C S E X H I B m O N ! Saturday Morning 10:00 -12:00 Come by and find oul what YMCA Gymnastics Is all about and what It will do for your children! (No Charge) D A V lE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-9622 /1 Uniw<l H'<i.y Agency '76 GMC "Palm Beach M IIC T |Mtr. Home DualA.t,Aal0..:S F t.,6K l,IU U I I Cemralor,AWiM-$t.<aa., Crulti, P. St., P. 6fake», P C C I Tllt. fr. Whl 0iUe, Alf Rlde, s t& c k e v w _ O C C _ l |'92 01 ds CieraS^^"^RetaT$^2, I V-6At, Atile., AWFM $l.^ass., Qur Pflce d A I TlltWhl.,Cr.CoQtrot, P.WIadows e l /1 1 n !«»!« 0 e (C n iM .!lw k M U t * I Em* MS] 2 7 0 l F92 CadiliacScdan DirvnTe^RG^T$22^995 | Antl4ocklraksi,loaM U l 0 u rP rIc c ^ ^ 408 i 92 SubaruUMzacy^^*eia^Ti2^995 ] lw , Aule., AM/m $U/.4ass., 0ur P llC B j J - . J |C.W hl<.,P.SI.,P.!r.,im ,CiuU*. . 1 1 7 f l l ■P. WlndflwelD.lockS. Slack M3.87 * 1 l t f " T U H ^ H B r a j *8 6 l\> » tia v I’.iris c n n v I)ro u ^ li.m i stockM VM i 55,600 Actual Miles. Tllt. CtuM. Pewei Windows 6 Seats 4 0i. locks Belalis6,750 ,uPTtcs 5 , 9 8 9 f9 0 0 M s C ic ra ^ "^R etall$9,495lAfi, Auta., AAVFM*$I., C»te» Wbb., B urM ? *|P . Sto.rlng, P.Brikes.JIIt^CfuUe, U ffr™ « f t | |P . Windows 1 0ooi lotto, P. Mlr., '89 Ford Fotiva AyC, Auto., AWfM-Ster. Cju., '93 O lds S iiho ucttc Retell $ 1 9 ,9 9 5 ] IAX, Aute., A W W *itt., Tllt Whl., Cr.Qut Prlce^ M A M Conbel, P.WIndowslO. Lecks, P.St., * 1 B y D K P .I.,P.SM tt, P.MIfro% s f^k *ru!o9 I O l k V l '9 3 C a d illa c S. l)c v i!lc Beta(lS 2 5 ,9 9 5 AX, Auto., ftNVfM-St. Cass.,1- lot Oui PriC8 M a l A P TiltWhl., Cl. Contio|, P. W., P. M., $ N fl ^ Q K 4 D. tocfcs, P.S., P. Br.. Col. Whls. Siock # 9 3 - 7 3 4 ^ i^ U V Retail $ 4 ,9 9 5 OurPrice • > A p — s 4 , 7 2 5 f 90 Chcv. Cava. RS S. W. Rebll$9,5 1 « , Aute., A M m K w ., WAU$ OUf Pllce A A A A|TMW ti.,Cr;Ceflbel,P.W .IO. * Q ^ Q Q ■ lecks. P.t.. P. I.. P. M ..P.lMSSIockJW47 * U lU W 9 '9 2 S ubaru L c ^ a w Retail $ 1 2 ,3 9 5 Art, AM/FM -Caa., Ci. Conliol, P Qur PriCC A A A A P $ t..P .fl..Illl Whl..P.Minots.P $ 1 1 * jn U Windows, Custom Whls., P. $eati, ^l(Kka}U>i I I |fa w V '93 Oldsmobilc Bravada R etall$24,995 | *WD, Uatoir Trim, lu d id , Sporty, gur pf |^ lmrlQUsand Con*inlint '91 T o y n ta C o ro lIa Retail Ali Cood)ttoning, MWfM-Staieo. Otlf PfiCC Stock #3 lto4-l 5 Retail $ 6 ,5 0 0 ' “ 5 , 8 0 9 | '9 2 O ld s m o b ilc S ilh o u e tte *e to ll * ^ J ' |0 n M < .0 0 6 M ll..le lM 11'* " 1 f l w M M i 0 B C ( | |f.,;),a>natMlwl U1U-IM * | t f i V M '9 1 F o rd T e m p o G L Retail $ 7 ,9 9 9 M ,W FM -S l., O u rP ric e i #StMilDg,P.lrakn> t / IStQCkW3-32 lfl 'V l S u lia ru i,c -.iw I,S. WRetaH5Tl2,995 AfC. Aulo . AM 'fM C<iiS . Cui>on> Whh, Q (jf P ffcpg j» ^ -^_ Tilt Whl . Cr ContiQl. P Wmdowi, P Seah. <J i / n Q AH locks. P.S. P 0i .P Miiiois Stock r9JNi ^ I L f f c T V '92 OUU Sillmuvtlv 7-pa$sengei, Fully loaded!. One Owner, lowMiles, Retail $ 1 7 ,9 0 0 Our Price. - . _ ,_ , 4 6 , 4 0 0 l ‘9 2 S u baru Legacy L ftetsU$14»99d| *gti., w , A*T* fbr.^w ., Our Price 4" WUa.*P.StawlB|<P.lnkM,TiHWkl., Ciebil,P.W.I0.Ueb, _ Stoek«9MOv >i>Sl4,993| . 1 1 3 , 5 9 3 |'8 9 V o lk s w a g o n G o lf *eU tll6 , 1 I y c , iw m -itii.,h = iM i, 0urP rie(|H,„M l '8 9 [ i) t^ { 1‘ s n t r l fluto., flM/fM $lefeo. AiC. Tllt. Ctuiie Control. R etalis5,595 0ut P licv a m a m . . „ « , $ 4 , 7 4 7 'U h ta ikM e n h kta lb |^kW H l*e w < m * ()lJ.SMhtl>ilt -l «itiiH.K -S u l\iru , h u :\<M 7li.'/ 1 \ i i ’tU- (t|J/ ( ,'/iUrn(ril.Mf ■ I s iii/ i '. s z 'iY / f : l u t o i ’t a z d B 704-878-9593 C ^ f 4 -. .. E x it 4 9 B , O ff 1-77 ^r^r1 - - • S ta te s v ille , N .C . . ./ • SUBARU D<,Alor .t0 2 6 T ! - : ' B12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1W3 i M W W I i i M i W Saturday N ig h t ' i ^ F ' + * ; $ 1 0 0 C o s t u m e C o n t e s t S P O O K Y D R I N K S P E C I A L D o n ’ t F o r e e t i V illa g e C ue & P u b SUNDAY Biggest NASCAR RACE PARTY Door prizes sponsored by TRACK-SIDE Racing Collectibles Your # 1 Racing Retailer in the Triad is here in Clemmons i9ceo9ceuoocaei VlLLAGE? t o c e e o a c t f * t w > * ° * & C U E & P U B ^ S ' j & h f c ^ k i #■ £ $ z ~ 1oSuimlU* □ Wctlttooi Shoppingo | a n d M o c k s v ille - D a v ie Jaycees C le m m o n s Jaycees p re s e n t C l e m m o n s 8 B A L L O P E N Amateur Players Only * 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 P u r s e Format | • QuaMfying itart$ July 27 through November 9 1st. 2nd placequdifyingeach week I • Play begins each Tuesday night at 8:00 p,m. Entry Fee$10weetiy •After 16 weeks top 32 qualified players play 8 Ball Tournament • Double Eliminations • Race to rwo games • DCA Rules • pick up tournament badgci Fri.> Nov. 12 for all qualified players • 8 Ball Tournament Finals Entry Fee M0.00 Prizes WeeklyQualitiers: lst^U 2nd J25 18 BALL OPEN Nov. 13*-11:00 a.m.: 1st *700 2nd s200 3rdM00 * Must qualify in weekly tournament to play in 8 Bail Open on Nov. 13 11:00 a.m. Contact: KenncihTucker 766*4484 Co-Sponsors: • Sh Boom • Tutterow Surveying • Signlite • Vantage Championship Golf* • Dons PcstTcrmite Control • Don's FineJewelry • Miller Restaurant • Holiday Inn • • Bretco Electric • Track-Side Racing Collectibles • S. T. Glover Electric Service • Westwood Village In Clemmons 2448 Lewisvillc*Clemmon$ Road * 766*4484 o @ © © 0 © o e © 0 © © S l i * B ; C U F . 6 f P U B A F i n e S p o r t s B a r M O N D A Y M E M B E R S D A Y . SHOOT POOL FREB4=6- M O N D A Y N IG H T FO O TB ALL 1 6 o z D r a f t B e e r $ 1 2 2 o z B u d a n d B u d L i g h t $ 2 . 5 0 FREE CHICKEN W INGS OR PIZZA T U E S D A Y L A D IE S N IG H T FREE POOL ALL DAY 8 B A i t T o u n n n m e n r Cash & Trophy CORONA $1.75 W E D N E S D A Y 9 BfHl TOURflflfllEOY (Handicapped) Cash & Trophy MICHELOB LIGHT NIGHT $1.50 T H U R S D A Y P O O L L E A G U E $5.00 ALL-U-CAN-DRINK DRAFT F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y D R IN K S P E C IA L S ALL SPORTS ACTION ON SATELLITE TV VARIED LIV E ENTERTAINMENT S a tu r d a y F lo r id a S ta te F a n C Iu b M e e t in g S U N D A Y N A S C A R R A C E P A R T Y $ 5 . 0 0 S H O O T P O O L A L L D A Y $1.00 DRAFT $1.00 BUSCH LIGHT NFAT ORFSS RFQUIRFD P ™ ™ ” ™* ™ ™ "o U P O N ^ | F R E E H O U R O F P O O L j I MONDAY - THURSDAY , +~VALUE $3 I L _ _ - — J £2 £ ^ - ^ ^ T HOURS M o n - T h u r F r i - S a t 4 : 0 0 p m - 2 : 0 0 a m 1 2 : n o o n - 2 : 0 0 a m S u n d a y 1 2 : n o o n - 1 2 : 0 0 a m W E S T W O O D V I L L A G E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R 2 4 4 8 L E W I S V lL L E - C L E M M O N S R D , C L E M M O N S 766-4484 l i 6 ^ 0 : l t i | s l)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Ocl. 28,1993 - Cl H o m e c o m i n g T h i s W e e k A t D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l ■' Homecoming at Davie High School this wcck will include all the regular festivities, as well as one new twist. - Students get in the spirit all week with different activities,.culminating with the football game Friday night at 7:30 against South Rowan. The homecoming queen for 1993- 94 will be crowned, selected by all students at the school. The top five finalists will bc named. This ycar, se­ nior soccer players sponsored girls as well as the football players. The halftime feslivilies will be moved closer to the crowd this year. A dance will be held in the gymna­ sium from 9:30-11:30 p.m. with the theme"lmagine." Thcnewiwistfor 1993willbeapep rally at I p.m. on Friday - when stu­ dents are not in school. Powder puff (male) cheerleaders will perform. A “Wacky Olympics* will pit students against faculty in games such as tri­ cycle raves, pv;mul butter on the nose races and other games. After the pep rally, the stiulium will be Ucconi!cd wit)i items clubs used to dvconiie t)ie school during ihe week.Davie High homecoming court candidates and their sponsors, from left: Hamilton Cuthrell, Jaime Clement, Darrell Bryant, Andrea Gentry, Ronald Armstrong, Anita Crotts, Rodney .Crolts, Mellssa Wooldridge, Bryan McNeil, Crystal Bonds, Mlke Agrlllo, Amanda Sigmon, Jaren Eure, Trade Sechrest, Kyle Duncan. — Photos by.Robln Fergusson_ ^ '-,,i'v ^ i m i & i S 8 &*>% ?-'-'& M * m h*X*sJsZi4 Davie i 3 h homecoming court candidates and their sponsors, from left: Cam Kofke, Monica Joyner, erome Carter, Brooke Suiter, Devon Speas, Anita Massey, Ted Boland, Melissa Agrlllo, like Williams, Holly Hendricks, Todd Cowin, Jennifer Jones, Chris Cornatzer, Shannor Latham, Matt Sluder, Beth Phillips, Matt Osborne, Rebecca Davis. Davie High homecoming court candidates and their sponsors, from left: Joseph Ashbum, Ginnie Leonard, Scott Tutterow, Page Archer, Marnic Lewis, Devona Campbell, Dujuan Jones, Stephanie ljames, Steve Moore, Angell Myers, Amy Newsom, Barry Zimmerman, Sarah Bahnson, Brent Ward, Nancy Jones, Ben Edwards, Felicia Swan, Chris Atwood. L e w i s - T h o m p s o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t E n o n B a p t i s t Sherry Lyqn Lewis of Salisbury and James LeRoy "Rusty” Thompson of Cooleemee were united in marriage at a 3 p.m. ceremony at Enon Baptist Church on Saturday, Oct. 23. Pastor Paul F. Lanier 111 officiated. ThebrideisthedaughlerofCharles L.and Rnche) M. BarberofSalisbwy. She |s"a graduateofWest Rowan High School and attended Rowan-Cabamis Community College. She is office managerforSpeaksCustomWindows. ■- .* The bridegroom is the son of James M. andJanei A. Thompsonof 64 Watts St., Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School an3 attended For- syth.Technica1 Institute. He is em­ ployed by Carpenter-Sidden Homes. Matron of honor was Rita Rogers Eller of Salisbury. Bridesmaids were BelindaBatesofLewisville,JulieSmith ofSalisbury,Kim Hunter of King and Jo-Anne Thompson of Neenah. Wisc. James M. Thompson wasnis son's best man. Ushers were Christopher Masingo, the bride's son of Salisbury; Tony BtitesofLewisville;Scoit Souther of Mocksville; and Kent Hunter of King. Soloists were Paul F. Lanierlll and Debbte Lanier of King, and Beck Lippard of Salisbury. A reception followed thccerenio;iy in (he church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple was to makc home in Salisbury. F a s t F o o d T ip s P r e s e n t e d The RedlandExtension Homemak­ ers Club mct on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. President KarenWillardcalled the meeting to order with the Thought for the Day and devotions. The program ''A Day's Fast Food Diet" was presented by Phyllis Will­ iams, When eating out one should be awaa* of calories, fat,ymd sodium content in order to choose a heart healthy meal, she said. Phyllis Williams was thanked for baking a cake and taking it to Farm City Day. The business meeting cov­ ered upcoming events, a new cook­ book, annual dues, the December meeting, correspondences and com­ pleting the 1994 hostess list. There will be no meeting in Novembe, The next meeting will be Dec. 9. The meeting was adjourned with the Collect. Refreshments were served by Karen Willard. A d v a n c e S e n io r s P l a y B in g o Mrs. James LeRoy Thompson ... was Sherry Lynn Lewis . By Murpari-t Potts Club fieporta/ Advance&niors met Monday, Oct. 18, with 17 members and two visitors present. , Taylor Howard, chaplain, read Samuel I and had prayer. Secretary Sudie Howard called the roll and read the minutes. Irene Fuller and Ginger Morrison were there to tell about upcoming "Happy Birthday" was sung to Vogie Marsh. There was an offering ofSt5.45. Ruby Markland was appointed chairperson for the nominating com­ mittee for slate of officers for next year. On Dec. 6, a Christmas pany will be held from 10:30 a.m.-l p.m. Irene Fullerasked forarticles to go in Davie Doings paper to be in by the 12th of each month. Christmas Parade will be Dec. 4 in downtown Mocksville. Members played six games of bingo with following as winners: Ira Young, Margie Markland, Lorraine Simmons, MaryThompsonand Frank Bionde. H e l f r i c h - S h o a f C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s : SusanMarieHelfrichandLUames Ryman Shoafwere united in marriage on .Saturday, Sept. 18, at 3 p.m. in Memorial Chapel at Cecil Field Na- yaVAirStation in Jacksonville, Fla. A program of wedding music was pre­ sented by Lt. Commander Mike Frcncn and Atliy Haitluy. ; ,The bride was escorted by her fa- dicr and given in marriage by her parents. Shechose a satin and organza gown with short sleeves and a scal- loped"neckline which came to u V- point in the back. The bodice was covered with Venice motiflace with sequins and pearls. The full-length skirt of organza was overlaid with Venice mofjfJacc, Jt feaJured a basi;ue waistline which extended into a chapcl-length train. ~-Thc,bride's bouquet was fresh while roses arwi tulips entwined with ivy. Kathy BergsmaofGamsviMe, Ffa., was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kelly Palmer, Melanic McDowell and Bohbi Schnejdejy>K'Jacksonvillc, Junior brid^maidwasJenniferDay,groom's niece of Route 3, Mocksville. Caroline Bishop, groom's nieceof Chapel Hill and Katie Marage, cousin ofthcbrideofOrange Park, Fla., were fiower girls. Lt. Commander Guy St. Johns of Norfolk, Va., was best man. Grooms- .ms)n «'i»n» t.LP:ml Sty«» nfP,.ntnrr>tj) Fla., Lt. Chuck Stowell, Lt. John Breast and Lt. Ted Fink of Jackson­ ville, Fla. Acolytes were Jason Day and Justin Day, nephews of the groom of Route 3. Mocksvillo. Thu hride isthe daughter ofF. Ken Helfrich and Diune Ramsey-Tosh of Orange Park. Fla. She graduated from Orange Park High School. She is employed by Merrill Lynch as a sales associate. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoaf of Route 3, Mockxvi)le. He graduated from Marion High 'Sc)utol, Marion, S.C., and from The, Citapel in Charleston, S.C. He is in the Navy slatiimed in Jacksonville, Fla., f The couple ex!fcd front thb chupcl through thc'swofd ceremony per* fonned by Navy buddies of lhegroom. AfterA two-week honeymoon in MunichandGamtiscli,Germany,ihey reside in Orangc Park. Fla. Reception The reception was held at the Or­ ange Purk Country Club. The D.J. introduced the wedding party upon The guests were served Steamship Round, meat balls, spincoptia, pota­ toes stuffed with cream cheese and caviar, deviled eggs, shrimp wrapped in hacon and avocado, fresh fruits including fresh strawberries dipped in chocolate, punch and coffee. The wedding cakc was a three-tier floatingVictorian style made of white chocolate. Rtheurxal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held at Hanleys Restaurant in Orange Park. Thegueslsincludedihewcddirigparty imtl family members. They were served chicken cordon blue, stiapper stuffed with crab meat, slring beans and potatoes. The dessert was a vari* tftyof pies. Thcvouple chose this time to present gifts to the wedding pany. Brunch A brunch was given by Guy St. Johns and Kelly Palmer on Sunday moming, Sept. 19, at the home of Kelly Palmer. The guests included members of the couple's families. -------------------Showm________ • On Aug. 19, a round-the-clock shower was given by co-workers of the bride at Epping Forest in Orange Park. • On Aug. 28, ihe couple was enter­ tained by Charles and Joan Layton and Mitt and Debbie Layton at the La;'tons' home. • On Aug. 29,« china and crystal shower was given the bride by her sister. Kathy Bergsma at the home of the bride. • On Oct. 23, the groom's parents entertained the newlyweds with a bar­ becue and shower at Cumatzer Bap­ tist Church fellowship building. Tlte couple showed n video of their wed-. ding.They were showered with many Aiseful gifts. Lt. and Mrs. James Ryman Shoaf ... she iptsSusan Marie Helfrich C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Oct. 28, 1993 J o r d a n - C a s k a d d o n C o u p le M a r r ie d Wcndy Yvettc Jordan and James Dan(cl Caskaddon wcre married Sat* unlay, Oct. 23, tit 3 p.m. ut Union ChapclUnitcdMethodistChurch.The Rcv. E.T. Tapper officiated the ccr* emony. - A program of classical music was prcscntcdbyMikcHendrixofMocks. vilte. The bride was cscortcd by her fa­ ther and given in marriage by her parents. '• Mrs. Janct Rogers of MocksviHe "was matron ofhonomd Miss Kelly Broadway, also ofMocksville, was a bridesmaid. ; Jim Caskaddon was his son’s best man. Groomsmen wcreScott andJolm Caskaddon of StatcsvilJe, brothers of the groom. Mrs.LauraJurdanofWinstotvSa- !em, sister-in-law of the bride, di­ rected the wedding. The photography was by Tracy Jordan ofWinston-Sa- lcm, brother of the bride. Thc cer­ emony was videotaped by Shane Rogers of Mocksville. Miss Diane lrciand of Mocksville presided over the guest register. Thc bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jordan of Mocksville. ShcisagraduateofDavieHighSchool andattcndsMitclicllCommunityCol- lege in Statesville, where she expects to graduate it. the spring of 1994. She is employed us a pharmacy technician with K-Mart in Statesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caskaddon of Statesville. He is a graduate ofWcst lredell High School and nttemls Mitchell Commu­ nity College in Statesville. He also expects to gradtiaic in the spring of 1994. He iscmploycd by ASMO, Inc. in Statesville, as a production line supervisor. Honorary guests were: Mrs. Dor­ othy Jordan of Mocksville and Mrs. Vecie Met(crs of Statcsvlllc, grand* mothers of the bridal couple; and James Caskaddon ofStatesvile, grand­ father of thc groom. Tliecouplc will spend tbcirhoney- moon in the mountains ofNonh Caro­ lina. Afterwards, they will make their home in Statesville. , Reception A reception immediately follow­ ing the ceremony was held in the church fellowship hall. ^ :Mrs. Robert Lee Brake Jr.... was Emily Christine Couch C o u p le M a r r ie d O n O c t . 1 6 A t C a lv a r y B a p t is t •. EmilyChrisiineCouchandRobert •Lee Brake Jr. were united in marriage •Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. ai Calvary Baptist •Church. •! ThcbrideisihedaughterofMr. and Mrs. George E. Couch Jr. of •Mocksville.She is a graduate ofDavie •High School and Hair Stylist Acad* -e'my of Statesville. ;* ThebridegroomisihesonofMr. >nd Mrs. Robert L. Brake Sr. of >fock5vi)Ie. He is a graduate ofDavie .High School and is employed by ■Jngersoll-Rand of Mocksville. V The bride was escorted by her fa* 3her and given in marriage by her *parems. She chose a white satin and 'iacc bridal gown, designed with a 7iigh neckline.The fitted princess bod­ ice was enhanced with handbeaded ‘Schiffli embroidered medallion with 'triple strands of pearls accented with 4 kcy-holc back. It had leg-o-mutton ‘satin sleeves accented with sequins, •lace; and pearts anu imuu io a titldah 'point,adroppcdbasquewaistlinewith dropped bow ot back waist, and a full 'shirred skirt accented with beaded 'embroidered medallions and a cathe- ,'dral train with beaded embroidered •medallions. Her fingertip veil of silk •illusion was attached to a head band ;with Lily of thc Valley and pearls. ;j The double-ring ceremony was •conducted by the Rev. Joe Collins. ;" The maid ofhonor was Ms. Hannah Mock, friend of thc bridc. Brides­ maids were Ms. Renee Blackburn, ;sister-in-law of the bridc; Ms. Clair ;Strickland, friend of the bride; and ;tys. Sarah Brake, sister of the groom. ',-| Rower girl was Katie Goidner, >nd ring bearer was Jeremy Goldner, ‘niece and nephew of the grooift Mrs. Ann Sloter, aunt of the bridc, and Mrs. Ar.''u Batson, nssistcd at the reception. Ktthenrsnl Dinnvr A dinner was hosted on Friday evening prior to the rehearsal by the bride's parents at Western Stecr in Mocksville. Thc couple chose this time to present gifts to their wedding party. Sh oucrs • A bridal shower wus held on Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Caskaddon, given by Mrs.Caskaddon and Mrs. Donna Harris. *OnOct.l7,abridalshowerwas givenat the home ofMrs. Anita Batson of Advance by Mrs. Batson and Mrs. Janet Rogers. W A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. James Daniel Caskaddon... was Wendy Yvette Jordan 2 0 DAY D E L IV E R Y O R $ 2 0 B A C K By Edlth Zimmerman • Advance Correspondent Taylor Baiiey celebrated his 7th birthday Oct. 22. He was given a “Tree House" party at his home on Bailey Road. Eight little boysattendcd thep.iny. Hallowcendecoraiionswere used throughout the lawn and tree house. Taylor is the sun of Frcd and Marian Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent lastTucsday and WcdnesdaylnKcn” tucky.TheyvisitedAlbert'snicceKay Whatey in Pikcsvilte and went out for supper with her. They enjoyed driv- ing back through mountains which were at their peak of fall color. Our community expresses sympa­ thy to the families of Jack Vogler, Hubert Bailey and Clyde Spaugli. These men died last week. Richard Mycrs is a patient at Davie Hospital for observation and treat- Sunday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Billy and Eunice Long of Winston-Salem. Paul and Louise Cor* natzer of Bixby, Helen Boger and grandson Andrew ofFannington. Mrs. EdithZimmerman wasaSat- urday night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley"Svilliams, and was a Sunday aftemoon visitorofMr. and Mrs. Os­ car Poindexter. On Sunday night. Edith attended a special service at the United Baptist Church in Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers havc re­ turned from a week's visit with rela­ tives in Indiana. In Peru, Ind,, thcy enjoyed louring the museum. On Sat­ urday night, Oct. 16, cousinsJoAnn andJrniEatonofSummitsvillccntcr«- tained a church group with a cook-out and hayride in which Mr. and Mrs. Mycrs participated, especially enjoy­ ing thc hayridc. A cousin Lucinda Hauscr from Winston-Salem accom­ panied the Myers' to Indiana. Several from ibis community at­ tended the Barbecue Festival in Lex­ ington last Saturday. Many young people and adults enjoyed a hayride and cook-out at the Advance Recreation Center Saturday evening. Oct. 23.sponsored by Arnny Riddle's Sunday School class. Three trailers, pulled by tractors, wcre filled to capacity with excited youngsters for the hayride. C L A S S IO U E tX<vmK'r 5. lW N 10K GOLD M tfR V E D 'XC U SS RINGS BRING THIS A D Don’s Fine Jewelry New Towne Shopping Center • Clemmons • 919-766.8505 N e w A r r i v a l s Best man was Jay Brake, brother of the groom. Ushers were Eddie Blackburn, brother of the bride; Jun- iorEbright,brother-in*lawofthcbridc; and Joe Blankenship, friend of thc groom. A program of wedding music was presented by Scott Frye, pianist and soloist, Jay Brake. Attending the register was Ms. Teresa Ebright,and Ms. TonyaCouch was program attendant. Ms. Kathy McCulloh served as wedding directress and was assisted by Ms. Nellie Couch. Fo!!owingawedding!rip!oMyrt)e Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home on Route 7, Mocksville. Rehearsal On Friday, Oct. 15, a rehearsal dinner was held by the groom's par­ ents. Served was lasagna, hot wings, 'chickdn eggs, macaroni salad, slaw, vegetable tray, punch, and a variety of desserts. Guestiinciuded the wedding party, family, and out-of-town guests. The bridc and groom chose this time to present their attendants with their gifts. Reception The bride's parents and grand­ mother, Nellie Couch, hosted a recep­ tion immediately following the cer­ emony. Assisting m.serving wcre Terrie Couch, Nancy Ward, Billie White, DiDi Frye, and Mary Ruth Smith. The guests wcre served wedding cake, meatballs, ham »nd cheese bis­ cuits, vegetable tray, mints, peanuts, cheese ball and crnckers and punch. FRY Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Fry and 3- \f2. year old Sally of Orlando, Fla., announce the birth of John Steven on Tuesday,Oct. 19,1993. Jack weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and was2Mftinchc$ long. Maternal grandparents arc J. Charles and Terry Shutt Dunn of Mocksville. Matemal great-grandparrnts are Mrs, George H.C. Shutt of Mocks- vilh and Mrs. Kennelh VV. Dunn and the late Mr. Dunn of Hampton, Ariz. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.Y. Fry III of Geneva, Fla. Patemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welsh of Ft. Myers, Fla., and Mrs. E.Y. Fry Jr. of Geneva, F!a.andthefateMr FryofRochelfe, Ga. Mrs. Fry was the former Ginny Dunn of Mocksville, FREDERICK Sandy and Charles Fredcrick of Rocky Mount announce thc birth of a daughter, Marshall Ann Frederick, on Oct. 15 at Nash General Hospital. Thc baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oi. and was 20 inches long. She has one brother. Brooks, age 3. Matemal grandparents are thc late Mr. and Mre. Bob DwigginsofMocks- Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Frederick of Albemarle. Great-grandmotherisMn>JJ. Woody of Roxboro. The mother is the former Sandy Dwiggins of Mocksville. BURTON David, Gina, Alisha and Ashlce Burton announce the birth of their daughter and sister. Ana Michelle, on Saturday, Oct. 9, at Davis Commu­ nity Hospital at 9:57 p.m. She weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 19-lftinchcs long. Matemal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Don Beaver of Mocksville. Patcmn! grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton of Mocksville. F R E E Blood Pressure Check Sunday Charge F o s te r -R a u c h D r u g C o 643 Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 Hallowrtn b OcL 31 Slster*sll cfMccksvMe F&Vi)'. 634"17>2 *cHMHWHHeee»eeeH6e66eM6Moe6eettMKHeMM*e<Ke«»oeeHeMttt6& TEXASSmE BEEFBBQ& BBQ CHICKEN '*jmusalmn V.F.D. ■ Hwy. 801 & 001 ----------- Davle County Carryout8Avaltable284-2790 Saturday, November 6 • 10:00 Until? Dra*ta| G eoff Bodine’e Show C ar Dennle A llU o n ’s legends C ar Local Race Cars Nascar Souvenirs Available Ma tn &MMMW6H*M*We6e696M6WMMeMMMeeWeMMeeM0*MH*eHS Help Us... Help You... OCTOBER IS CHILD SAFETY MONTH S a tu r d a y , O c t o b e r 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 4 : 3 0 t o 7 : 0 0 p . m . O n T h e S q u a r e (Between Woodmen ot the Vtofd & Mocksville fumifure) We WUI Be Finger Printing & Video Taping Your Children FREE <PUfents, pltiuso brlny yuut video tape, these are not furnished free) Bech ChUd WU1 Rtcthrt A HiUoween Trick or Tr#it Big *rith GoodJ*s k Stftty Notktt. Sponsored By:Food Fstr T ft LTraeMng Co.*Advsncs Splltmen Fuel Oll A FsrtllU*r ft Handy Cupboard Stores Hom Olt Co. ft Truck Stop ft Convsnkencs Store Fosters Jeweters Lynn Hlcks Ptodmont ltflsl Assoctstss Ftoit Ftasncsntsr Frwdom Lswn Care Jlm Kelly, Jr. Natlonwtde Ins. PtoM Hut Wat’Mart Bits of Brass Besrly Worn Ountor*s, Too Davis SenJtaUon McDonalds OsnttPsrsonnel Woodmen olths World Promoted By: WDSL Radio and Mock»vlH» Pol!ce Department DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thm diiy, Oct. 28,1992 - C3 McDaniel-Hart Couple United In Marriage SusanJean McDaniel ... Marries Darren Shawn Hart Mocksville Woman's Club MembersAttend Meeting Eleven members of lhc GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club attended tlie 64th annual North Carolina Dis­ trict 6 Fall Meeting on Thursday evening, Oct. 21, at First Baptist Church, Lexington. •. -. Hostcd by theLexington Woman's _ Club, a reception honoring NCFWC ;-^resident Elizabeth Maddrey of Eden ^n4Jiiniors Director Louise Elliott of fOxford was scheduled preceding the XMnner. Both addressed the group fol- ."•jowing the election of 1994-96 offic- :^crs. > * Among the new officers chosen fore: Gail Kelly, first vice president; ^D&rothy Smith and Doris Carman, 'Co-chairmen of the arts department. ■< ; A memorial service honored mem- -ben of the district who passed away ^uringtheyear.JessieFlowersJunker was included in this rose ceremony. Certificatesandsilverawardswere presented for achievements in Woman's Club work. The Mocksville Club received first place in the Arts and the Conservation departments; runner-up in Education and Club Newsletter; and honorable mention in International Affairs. Mrs. Maddrey also recognized Mocksville as a Roll of Honor Club. Doris Ruby and Mrs. Carman were Blue Ribbon Clubwomen for having brought new members into the club during the past year. Clubwomen attending included Billie Hicks, Betty Hajl, Doris Ruby, Elke Albrecht, Madolyn Putnam, Gail Kelly, Kathy Brown, Louise Dickinson, Martha Kontos, Dorothy Smith and Doris Carman. > -Alpha Delta Kappa is an interna­ tional honorary sorority for women I educators. > /te goals are to promote educa­ tional excellence, altruism, and world ^understanding. Davie County's chap­ ter, Beta Mu, was chartered in 1969 ^and has a membership of 30. ~ Annually, October is recognized 3 $ Alpha Delta Kappa Month and ;Beta Mu celebrates by honoring a Promenade Productions Country Westsrn Dancs Class Z iw esstonaK Tuesdays • 7:30-9:30 p.m. ( ; Dancs J Holiday lnn • Clem m ons V Instructors yx / 919-983-8611 Eric & Trish Bodgett, Instructors Bring TftisA J ]/> A tu! Heceive ‘/.00 OjJl person Susan Jean McDaniel and Darren ShawnMart,botltofWiliningtim,wcre united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 23, in a 6 p.m. ceremony at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Wilmington. The Rev. Lmvrcncc Meyer officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. aiut Mrs. Charles M. McDaniel of Mocksville. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School, n 1969 graduate of Duke University with a bachelor's degree in psychology, and a 1992 graduate of Washington University School of Law in St. Louis. She is an attorney at the Law Office of Kenneth A. Shanklin in Wilmington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Auburn, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Derald HartofRaymond, lll. He is n 1983 graduateofSouthcrn Illinois University at Edwardsville with a bachelor's degree in nursing, and a 1992 graduate of Washington University School ofLawinSt. Louis. He is an attorney at the law firm of Stevens, McGhee, Morgan, Lcnnon & O'Quinn in Wilmington. Thc bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. She wore a white off-the-shuul- der sheath gown of all over lace, sc- quinxandpcarls.Thedctaclmhlcsatin cathedral train was adorned with cut out appliques of sequins and pearls and was accented with a large satin Shecnrried u cascading bouquet of white roses, white freesia and bables breath acccnied with ivy. The matron of honor was Sandi Rtiocco of Sterling, Va., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Carole McDaniel of Wilmington, sister of thc bride; Donna McDaniel of Boone, sisterofthe bride; and Suzanne Evans of Greensboro. The bestwoman was Denisc Moore of San Antonio, Texas. Groomsmen wercJonathan Wassermun and Daniel Dertke, both of Washington, D.C., Terry Gallagher and John Mezo, both ofSi. Louis, Mo. The ConcordiaStrings Quartet pro­ vided music for thc ccremony. Chris PaupofWilmingtondirccted the wed­ ding. Ann Lynch of St. Louis, Mo. was a reader. A dinner and dance reception was held immediately following the cer­ emony at Beau Rivage Plantation in Wilmington. Star-Lite Entertainment pmvidcdthcmusicandcntertammcnt, Thecouplcplanncdawcddingtrip to Charleston, S.C., and Savannah, Gn., and w ill be at home in Wilmington. Soclul Events • On Aug. 28, thc bridc was hon­ ored at a miscellaneous showergiven by her co-workers at the home ofPam Cniig ofWiJmingion. 1 On Sept. 11, thc bridc was hon- oredat u miscellaneous showergiven by Cathy BowcrofSalisbury, aunt of the bride, and Janet Thompson at the home of the bride's mother. • On Oct. 10 , the bride was hon- orcdat a home decorating showerund luncheon given by Suzanne Evans and Jean Evans at thc home of Jean Evans inCoolecmce. * On Oct. 16, the couple was hon­ ored at a cocktail party hostcd by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Y. Lcnnon at thcir home in Wilmington. A * t t # N G t f i < t , .V jV v With Jr. Dunn U .f> , A j WDSL V ^ A M ^ "Be fintil In Traditional Country & Blutgray Music* ^ ^ Jess Harper Faimlnglon Blue Gross Featuring Dean Clawson, Fiddle & The Gospel Strings Ftom Salisbury. NC B.C. Brock Auditorium Every Friday Night • October 29th • 7:30 p.m. A d u lts '5 " C hildren ‘2M- e # 5 5 « c r ^ ^\ F00D LI0N C a m p b e l l ' sSave $1.30 PerLb.3 /1 USDA Choice Beef L o n d o n B r o i l & T o p R o u n d R o a s t P o r k & B e a n s $ BEANsJ 1® ^ z- Regularly 2 /9 9 * FRo3T LOSPS<x -«« ' i iSorority Donates To Fund special group within the educational community. This year, Beta Mu has chosen to honor all Davie County teacher assistants. Assistants play a vital role in helping students meet theirmaximuni potential. in appreciation of assistants. Beta Mu will contribute S50 to the scholar* ship fund of the Davie County Asso­ ciation ofTeacher Assistants. Jesus Gonzalez, M .D. Announces the Opening of... Davie fatemal Medicine --' i f; 'November 1,1993 , . for the practice of s 'W iSiiftiitiMrnal A ^ ^ c iM ^ W s S y # • '; M B 5 « * ’W i. ;^,: ; ; j ^ F r ^ ^ H F x . :.............., i1 ^4 and > ( ''.;'.'v "Puimbnary Disease 'i; V,, • / '\ Office to be located at ‘ '< I00RidgeviewDrive 1 C a ll 6 3 4 -8 4 0 4 ;;V> -,Vi'...: ^- - ^ 7 7 Z T '-^ .. _ ! j7 --r'i - - *"- '7^*'-i Mr^fr,.,"vV..<jO'.v ,*:^ t4ftnd IKK) prrV>5 pmMonday through ^ ^ ^ 'vAv‘^ ' !ts ^ ^ ^ -'''^ ^ 7 xv ^ r^ ^ - ^ -^ ^ ^ - '= fg ^ j'^ ^ ^ ^ 'tf i ^ ; t i 1 FRo3T 0 L03pSV K e l l o g g ’ s F r o o t L o o p s> *2 50 * g ^ 1, Regularly $2.61 Each G o l d e n R i p e B a n a n a s D u n c a n H i n e s C a k e M ix e s T y s o n / H o U y F a r m s G r a d e A W h o l e F r y e r s * Lb. ^ E x tra L ean ^ 2 S B J W h o le B oneless « & a a & P o r k L o i n s $ 0 9 9 18.5 Oz. G old/ DevttsFood/ W hlte/YeUow Regularly 99» 3 Roll Pack BvtrydayLowPrtcel Big & Thirsty j 0 0Lb. Paper Towels Rlb-End _ J & _ P o r k PFUME n*pwe*dDkRoast & F U let 2.79 Center Cut BoacleM Pork Chops Lb . 3 . 5 % T y s o n / H o lly F arm s G rad e A P ic k O f T h e C h ix 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite Coke C lassic 1 0 / * 1 T u t, Tengy Lim es Freeh PickUng ^ L C ^ C u c u m b e rs “ 9 : 99 : ,‘ “Your Cbolce" „ , » w u i tu U ii< . l i l > i T — l> ; V,OrMusterd Greens Lb. W estern A njou P e a r s •— . « f ] 'o X T C ; ^ M d rn -, I » 1 m - y o L jy i f j r p u \ y y u n 1^9 , 'Ti7fu7 (J iu ILV1X1 ilTiXTi' 1 m m m m m m m m ■ 1 0 ^ X ^ ^ A £ AnyPackage Q M < = f J J J _Oj Holland KhtfOnLoSiUp Flower Bulbs ,,„ ,. Good thru November 9th . Produce Dept. ■ i r i t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ We Reserve The Mght To U m lt Qu*ntltles. Price* in thla ad good Wednesday, October 27 thru Tueidiy, ______‘ November a. 1993. ___________ uowmet T u r k e y All.Varletles®0* Kaiser Rous C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 28,1992 C o lle c t io n P ilin g U p F o r N o v . 6 H u m a n e S o c ie t y Y a r d S a le , The Davie County Humane Soci* cty has reccivcd n large selection of items to be sold at their Nov. 6 yard • and bake sale at Willow Oaks Shop- - 'ping Center, at the front of ihe parking lotnearU.S.601 if tveaiherpermitsor on the sidewalk beside thc Advance Auto Pans Store if not, from 8 a.m. • P o e P r o m o t e d W a c h o v ia W. Todd Poe has been promoted to branchmanagerofV^chovmBankof NorthCarolinain - the Salisbury • . wesl office. Poe joined •. Wachovia in 1991 as a Personal Banker. He has held the — pcsitionofbranch- o p e r a t i o n s .,manageruntil his ''c u r r e n ( , promotion. A 1991 graduate from Catawba College, Poe earned a degree in . .business. Poe is manied to the formerTammy HcndrixofMocksvillc,andlheyhave ‘ one son. " • Poe is a son of Donna and William "J.PoeofMocksville. , K i m b e r l y H a t t a w a y = G e t s S c h o l a r s h i p , . Kimberly Hattaway ofMocksvilte, . a graduate student t The Universit; . of North Caro­ lina at Greens- . boro, has re- ceiyed a S900 .scholarshipfrom the Greensboro Quota Club. Hattaway is the daughter of Mr. andMrs.J.R. Hattaway of 450 RidgeviewDrive. "Eattoway Mocksville. She is pursuingamaster*s degree in speech language paUiology. She is a graduj|e of tbc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Greensboro Quota Club awards scholarships each year to stu­ dents in speech pathology and audiol- ogy or education of the deaf. The Quota Club is an international organization that focuses on raising funds for the hearing impaired. Some of thc items that will be* available ore: all types of clothing; children's toys; manual and elcctric typewriters; Canon Copier; 34f2 HP Briggs & Stratton mower; car ramps; swivcIrockenlovcscat;softt;wooden, crocheted, and knitted craft items; two original acrylic paintings; boxed and canned food items; lamps; clocks; a large selection of glassware; sewing material and patterns; books; records; microwave; many small appliances; tables; fireplace screcn; vanity table; chairs; console stereo; brand new teashcs,coHars,andnylabones;quilts; bedspreads; pillows; drapes and cur­ tains and much more. All the items were donated by area individuals and businesses. There will also bc a tempting array of baked goods available - homemade by area residents and Humane Society mem* Thc Humune Society wishes to thank all the people whodonated items for our fundraiser. The proceeds will go to help the Humane Society*s on­ going spay and neuter program. We would like to encourage everyone to come out and sec what we've got. By Marie While FourComers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Robert Craft attended the State Fairin Raleigh Tuesday. William Ratlcdge, A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Dewey Ratlcdge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. ’• * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard She!tori and Abby Fergerson attended the-State Fair in Raleigh Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrsv Joc White Sunday. •! S A V K :i!)(' ()N S T R O N G H ()L 'N ''IT P A P E RI R O L L -J U S T 5 9 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! P R IC E S G O O D T H R U T U E S D A Y , N O V . 2 1 9 9 3 POTATO , CHIPS I ln>ik,.iiwiili>w1 SAVE 30c ON ASSORTED HI-C GATES KOSHER DILLS P I C K L EFRUIT DRINKS ,f0cxKL E T T U C E 81™K = SAVE 22c O N R E F R E S H IN G ^ * s - REG . O R D lF J H a r r i s C o u p l e A n n o u n c e s B ir t h O f F i r s t C h i l d C O K E S Rex and Donna Hams of Mocks ville announce the b'mh of their first child, a son, Brent Westley Harris, on Monday, Oct. 18,1993,at 3:32 a.m. ot Forsyth Memorial Hpspital Brent weighed 8 lbs. 5 02s. and was 20-IZ2 inches in length Maternal grandparents are Don and Nina McBride of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are James and Dot Harris of Mocksville. 2 L T R . B O T T L E 9 7 $SAM 30c OS GARNERS APPLE OR C e I E L L 1 SAVE 40c ON 3 EARS! FRESH LLOW CORN SAVE 50c OX ALL FLAVORS SEAnEsT S H E R B E T SA\E :S0v ON WTWllUl> \llM 1K MAI!) H{ii/hN iiKAV,K K ^ ' OLDSOUra tfPLE JUICE • • CHILDREN • PORTRAITS WEDDINGS ■ SPORTS ENGAGEMENTS REUNK>NS 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 SAVE 26c ON FLAVO-RICH $ 1 5 9 40c ON FLWO RICH ICE CREAM SANDWICfCOTTAGE CHEESE '“ m~ m D O B I N W i l l o w O a k s S h o p p i n q J M M I M K » ) R l« 0 " DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - C5 D a v ie D e le g a t e s E le c t e d F o r S e n io r T a r H e e l L e g is la t u r e ...ii Davie County delegates to the otewly formedScniorTarHcel Legis­ lature have bccn elected and urc at- .• tending thcir first session in Raleigh ,-during, the Governor's Health Care Reform Conference Oct. 27*29. -., Davie County is represented in thc ,t, SeniorTar Heel Legislature by Vcmon Dull. First alternate Dr. F.W. Slate andsccondnllemateKentMathcwson will substitute for Dull as needed. Dull is the former Director of the DavieCountyChambcrofCommcrce. Prior to his 4*1 f2 years at the cham­ ber, Dull was supervisor of land ac­ quisitions for Duke Power Company for25 years. Dull jsan activemember of numerous civic organizations in­ cluding thc VFW, Rotary and Jay- cces. He has also been a supporter of thc Davie County SeniorCenter. Slate has bccn a community sur­ geon for 33 years. In addition to his work in the medical field, Slalc has served as a town commissioner in Mocksville since 1989 and isa former county commissioner from 1968 to t976andagainin 1984tol988.Slatc's interest in public healih issues includ­ ing home health and in-home aide serviccs havc lead to his active advo­ cacy for older adults. Mathcwson is a retired city man­ ager from Detroit. Mich. Miilhcwson was the first student to receive a de­ gree in public administration from UNC-Chapel Hill and has spent his life in public service. He was instru­ mental in establishing council ofgov- cmments and continues to offer his expertise through his work on a vari­ ety ofboards and projects throughout One-StopAbsentee Voting Is Available Voters who find they will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open Tuesday, Nov. 2, may vote "one stop" absentee in the elections office until 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. y : i O K i : ; m 1'!<! " ------------- lE|n; 1 7 |i]!IK j!( ^ J J U _ j / ' 6 SAYE :iOe ON TYSO N- H O LLY FAR M S FR E S H , W H O LE £ FRYERS ILB. JUST 1 Sluktivt y 'J :f> > % ^ II ceieS2 X t J % J Q y s o n ) U.S.D.A. ‘A’ GRADE f t \ SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! P R IC E S G O O D T H R U T U E S D A Y , N O V . 2 , 1 9 9 3 . SAVE 60c O N A L L V A R IE T IE S H IL L S H IR E FA R M S M O K E D S A U S A G E I,R. .IIIS T L E A N & TASTY, W E S T E R N G R A IN F E D B E E F HILLsHlRE LmLE sMom SAM S1^0 ON BONELESS SlRL0iN TIP R O A S T SAM 50c ON HlLLSHIRE DEL! SELECT SANDWICH MEATSI.B. JUST B OZ. L E A N & TASTY, W E S T E R N G R A IN F E D B E E F $81.00 ON MARKET FRESH GROUND SIR LO IN N ROASTED. FULLY COOKED &2TO.LU. JUST O L E F R Y E R S LBJUST 7 3 w 5 k l N A L L F L A V O R S Iii the . '. ',HARM franks » „ ,,„ ^ E D ^ L n l.orntlonsllvll l.nvntinnH • 111,1 Tm,n Sh"Pnl"* l>nlrr „ M|rk„™T,7,' Vr,,..ln* • New Marki-l PUtA • WHInw OaksKernwiW ftir*k*t |||<- > V 1 |llv ON M l| I Ml UN ^m m ^ w ^ *POTATO SAlAl) i.ii.7 y N \\ | ............. . .U M I M > |II I 1 t ^ _ ^ i | l |^ \\ I X IN < ■ » \t I > I > IM I I * ^ _ ^ ( ()()KK1) HAM i.n ...... X m i i> ui< ii ni 11 11 iiM'M> if) \^ i < ^ ; ^ w < )< > T l'H K K Y B R K A S T i , a > £ SAVE 80c ON JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA $ e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e Voters may file for absentee bal­ lots until 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1. All absentee ballots must be returned to thc elections office by 5 p.m. Mon­ day, Nov. I, to bc eligible for count­ ing. The elections office will be open the entire period that the polls arc open. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., for voters who have been moved from the'pre- cinct in which they arc registered for more than 30days, and failedto make precinct changes prior to Oct. 11 , to be ab!c to make these changes and cast theirballot. B ra c k e n E a rn s C D A C re d e n tia l Bracken M?rtha Bracken of Advance has been awarded a Child Development Associate (CDA) Credential in rec­ ognition of work with young chil­ dren, by ihc CouncilforEarly Childhood Pro­ fessional Recog­ nition in Wash­ ington, D.C., which represents j thc early child­ hood profession. CDA is the only major national effort to improve child care by evalu­ ating and recognizing the skills of individuals providing care. Although the first credential was awardedjust over 15 years ago, 49 states plus the District of Columbia already include CDA in child care licensing regula­ tions. Every candidate for the CDA cre­ dential is observed working with young children and is evaluated by a team which includes early childhood experts and a parent. The candidate must demonstrate ability to work with families to develop children's physi­ cal and intellectual capabilities in a safe and healthy learning environ­ ment. Child care staff and parents want­ ing informationon CDA should wriie the Council for Early Childhood Pro­ fessional Recognition a( 134IGStrect NW, #400, Washington, D.C. 20005- 3105. Or call (202) 265-9090 or 1- (800)4244310. D C C C O ffering C on tin uin g E d • C la s s e s In D a v ie Davidson County Community College will offer the following con- linuing education classes in Davie County beginning Nov. 2 and 9. A registration fee will be collected at the firstclass meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. With the exception of self-supporting classes, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge in some courses. ; Topre-registerorobtainadditional information, call thc Continuing Edu­ cation Office at (704) 634-2885. ? Starting Your Own Small Busi­ ness: Money and Finance will teach participantstheesseniialsofcashfiow, finding the money to begin, identify­ ing sources of revenue, keeping track ofnumbcrs, and making accurate pro- jections.Thisseminaris the second in M > H B M t « f a H W W » K l H ) p i H U t M i m D B j K P l W B M S asenesol uavicCoumy scillliuis. U is required for participants of! the MicroEmerpnse Loan program but is open to the public. (Tuesday, Nov. 2, 6:30-9:30 p.tn.; Davic County Libmry, Mocksville; 1 week, no fee) ^ Notary Public Education satis­ fies stale requirements for certifica­ tion as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and Jimitations, and the re­ quirements forattcstatlon. Participants must be at lcnst 18 years of ngeand must have completed high school or cquivalent.(Tuesday, Nov. 9*and Thursdayi Nov. 11, 7-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr, High School, Mocksville; I week,$35 fec plus approximately S7 -4or textbook)^ C6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 ^ r ^Jfe. r v*8» c : _F***V$*5Sp Dressing For The Day Members o( Fork Baplist Church, In keeping with their year long celebration ol the church's 200th anniversary, dressed up In costumes members would have worn 200 years ago, when members of the regional Baptist association met at the church last week. - Photos by Mlko Barnhardt ,* ^ a a 4 y m Read Calvin & Hobbes e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r is e Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.......................*100* And up Upper & Lower Denture.......*195*And up Partials...................................*150* And up Simple Extractions....................*20*And up Repairs & Reline While You W ait MedicaidAccepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 C o m a t e e r N e w s i^ ^ ^ lly !)ollle l'(ilts Cornnlzof Corrospondont Weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J.'imcs Shoaf wcre Mr. and Mr.s. Ry1m1n Shoaf of Jacksonville, Fla., and Karcn Bishop anU childrcn. CarolineariUGeoffreyofChapclHil1. Sarah Zimmcnnan and Kat Sorrcy visited Eva Potts Friday afternoon. HeIvn Shoaf visitcd Lucille Ellis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf wcre Sunday breakfast guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. fiomer Potts. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s Dy Mrs, Ruhy McBride Yadkln Volley Conespondent Everyone at Yadkin Vailey en­ joyed our ncw Sunday School rooms that wcre built this summer. God has blessed in many ways. We have ncw sidewalks and a ramp at cach end of the ncw rooms, and working on fixing thc yard for ncw grass. Atvis Wood, Toots Riddle, Jack Caudle, Alma King and Margie Hen­ drix are all on the prayer list. Hope they will all soon be well. Remember ~ thc 0 t1esin the nutsing homcs. Mrs. Audrey Gobble isvery sick in Intensive Carc at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She needs our prayers and thc family also. She is thc mother of Wanda McBride. Hazcl Riddle, Pansy Allcn and Ruby McBridcenjoycd a day together on Friday and had lunch at Clemmons Kitchen for Pansy's birthday, then shopped in several stores. Ruby McBride enjoyed a chicken stew on Saturday evening with Geraldine Carter, and sister Nancy. Alma King was able to stay at her home in the day this week. Pray she will continue lorecovcr. S t a r t S p r e a d i n g T h e N e w s S a l i s b u r y C a n c e r C e n t e r Provides • Free Van Shuttle Service for Patients Needing Transportation Assistance • Q uality Radiation Therapy Treatment • Cancer Care Close to Hom e • A M odern, Convenient Facility Salisbury Cancer Center 229 MocksvlUe Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6432 SPIRITUAL RESOURCES W I S D O M A N D K N O W L E D G E By Shirley Cottle It happens all around us. Judgment and discipline without wisdom which becomes abusive. We see it, we read about it, we may even experience it. The abuse may be verbal, mental, physical, or evcn spiritual. It happens in ourhomes, on our strcets.on ourjobs. and from country to country. Why are we so quick to hand forth judgments and disciplinary measures that have no hint of wisdom for the end results? Could it bc that wc have forgotten to whom we are held accountable? Proverbs 1:7 begins by saying, "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge; (but concludes by saying) Fools despise wisdom and instruction." In the OldTestament, II Chronicles l:7*12,God nppearedto King Solomon and said to him. "Ask w hat I shall give you." And Solomon's reply was, "Give me now wisdomand knowledge, that 1 maygo out and come in before Uiispeople, forwho can rule thisgreat people ofThine?" And God granted his prayer. And all the kings of the earth were seeking thc presence of Solomon, to hear his wisdom which God had put in his heart. (9:23) During Our Lord Jcsus Christ's canhly ministry, hc rctumed to His hometown and began teaching them in their synagogue, so that ihey bccame astonished, and said, "Where did this man get his wisdom, and these miraculous powers?" But their question wasjudgmental and had no wiscdom for they continued by saying, "Is not this the carpenter's son? lsnot His mothercalled Mary, and His brothers.James, and Joseph and Simon andJudas? And they took offense at Him." (Matthew 13:54, 55,57a) But His love and wisdom never casts stones, but built strong foundations; neverhated but always forgave. Solomonsought wisdom and knowledge, not riches, honor, or fame. Our Christ sought our reconciliation by love that had all wisdom. This wisdom saw beyond the ordinary circumstance to the extraordinary possibilities of each individual. Arc you in ajudgmentai or disciplinary situation today? In the home with regard to relationships, children, finances. At the p)ace of employ­ ment with regard to the dignity and worth of each individual and handling ncw laws such as "smoking," layoffs, and retirements. In a governing position with regard to making rules and laws, sanctions, military intervention. If your answer is "yes," then ask for God’s Wisdom. It will not be abusive, but healing; it will not destroy but rebuild; it will not be short>term but havc lasting good effects. And what shall I give you Solomon, God asked. "Give me now wisdom and knowledge," was his reply. And his prayer was granted. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do lt Better" South Maln Street 704-634-6915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Roid Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-6148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church Of Your Choice H*y. 601 S., M x M le 704-634-3631 Compllmenls ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 6REEN MILLING CO., INC. Meken ol DAISY FLOUH We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME ^ Tfdiliiuiii o f Curin$.... .U5 Nonh Main Sircct Mi<k>viUti. NC 27028 704*63*2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY WHkeiboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . 704-492-5565 Willow 0«k Shopping C#nl#r Uock*ll1e CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 ShMk Strwt Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING * FABRICATORS P.O.Box(21 Hwy.8C1S. ^ w u u » »w », N.o . a » a » 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Manufocturer Of Helr Saton Equipment • In The HMsdrfe Community Route 1 - i**f“ ™ r r M-c - 37008 e i e - e e s - e i9 3 A iC E HARDWARE O l B e rm u d a Q u a y Bermude Quey 8hopplng Center H^hway 1M, Advsnct, N.C. 27001 ■19-999-1967 i f f l m B D R E M iT Y HlllttUle Prole*lonel Perk Highway 168 i 801, Advance 998-8816 CLEMMONS B O D V $ H O P Complete ?alm 1 Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JOMS, O*nor 4 Operator SS74BKtawSI., Wlmlon.S,l#m 919-766-1002 -Attend The Church OfYour Choke- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - C7 ;Jnmes H. Lytle Sr. • Mr. James I letbect Lyilc Sr.,73,of • 6204 Winvicvv Heighls, Clemmons, • diedFriday,Oct.22,1993,at Forsyth -Memorial Hospital. - • Hc was bom Feb. 1,1920, in Black ~ Mouniainlo Vcmon Chesiernnd Nora ;;TaylorLytle. HeworkedwithMcLenn ;.TruckingCompany for35 years retir­ in g in February 1983. Me was a mem- ;'.bc'r of Southside Baptist Church and •‘served in thc Army Air Corps during ;.WWlI in Spain. 7- .He is survived by his wife. Myrtle I Ledbetter Lyl!e of the liome;two sons, ;Janies Herbert Lyile Jr. of Mocks- ; villc, John Samuel Lytlc of Raleigh: :onedaughtcr,PamelaLytleShirleyof '.Durham; four grandchildren; one Ibrother, Albert E. Lytlc of Black IMountaitu and two sisters, Gertrude JLedbetter of Black Mountain and . Alwayne Gow of Hendersonville. '• .Funeral services were Monday, .Tk*l. 25, at HaywortJvMiller Silas Crc"ek Chapel with the Rcvs. Tim Wilkinsand DannyShoreofficiating. A graveside service was Tuesday at Bald Mountain Baptist Church cem* ctery near Black Mountain. Clyde Ray Spaugli Sr. . Mr. Clyde Ray Spaugh Sr., 52, of Route 3. Advance, died Thursday, Oct. 21, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside service wasSunday at .Rose Cemetery in Mocksville, con- ;ducied by the Rev. David Gilbreath. . . He was bom Dec. 25, 1940, in 1 Forsyth County, a son of thelate Henry IH. and Minnie Whisenhunt Spaugh. THe was employed with Hydrotcch of lWinston>Salem. 1 Survivors include his wife, Janice I.Minor Spaugh of the home; four ■daughters, Ann, Janice and Linda .Spaugh,alsoKeriSpaughoflhehome; • one son, Clyde SpaughJr. of the home; -three sisters. Cleave Binkley of -Clemmons, Marie Campbell ofWin- *ston-SaIem, and Almi Sweet of - Mocksville; and seven brothers,Troy • Spaugh of Mocksville, John Spaugh •of Lexington, Harvey Spaugh and -JarnesSpaughofMocksville,Hanison • Spaugh and Paul Spaugh of Advance, •and Arthur Spaugh of Macon, N.C. ':Michael KayeMandrano : Mr. Michael Kaye Mandrano, 46, ".of Silver Briar Court. Greensboro, *dted at his home Saturday, Oct. 16, :i993. - HewasbomJuly22,l947,inNew ^Rochelle, N.Y., to Kayo and Edl Cox ^Mandrano. ^ Survivors include hls mother, Edl •Mandrano of Greensboro; father and •stepmother. Kayo and Cindy •Mandrano of Mocksville; four broth­ ers, John and Mark Mandrano of •Greensboro, Matthew and Patrick •Mandrano of Mocksville; -st_epgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis ;Hendrix of Mocksville; and a special •aunt, Mary Kaplan of Slingerlands, ;NjY. • • A memorial service was held ^Thursday, Oct. 21, in Greensboro. ;Memorials may bc made to theGreens- ;b9 r0 Public Library Memorial Book ;Fynd, 201N. Greene St., Greensboro. :HC27402. T.W. 'Jack' Vogler Mr. T.W. "Jack" Vogler, 84, of Rt. 3, Advuncc, died at lhe Davie County Hospital on Thursday, Ocl.21, 1993. He was born in Davie County, a son of Enoch Eugene and Sa1lie Bell ShcekVogler. Mr.Voglerwasamem- ber of the Advance United Methodist Churchand had lived inDavieCoimty all ofhis life. He is survived by his wife, Lillie Taylor Vogler of the home; a daugh- ter, Barbara Waldropof Advance; two brothers, Edward Vogler and Noylor Vogler and a sister, Gladys Jones, all of Advance. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct.23,atVogler'sClemmonsChapel by thc Rev. Harry M. Sherrill. Burial was in lhc Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery. Alfred C. Adams Mr. Alfred Carlton Adams, 69, of CardinalAvcnue, Boonville,dicd Fri­ day, Oct. 22,1993. at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital after a bricf illness. He was bom April 13, 1924, in Carroll County, Va. to Anhur and Thursie Alley Adams. Mr. Adams was retired from the maintenance de­ partment at Wake Forest University and was a member of Charity Baptist Church in Boonville. Mr. Adams was preceded in death by his fatherand abrother. Wesley D. Adams. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Snow Adams of lhe home; one son. Donnie Lee Adams of Mocksville; lvvo daughters, Mrs. Judy Carolyn Byrd of Boonville, Mrs. Car!cnc A. DavisofMocksville;hismother,Mrs. Thursie A. Adams of East Bend; two brothers, Bill H. Adamsand ArthurJ. Adams, both of East Bend; and five sisters. Mrs. Eva Simmons of Elkin, Mrs. Helen Bullin of Boonville, Mrs. FayeFlynnofYadkinvtlle,Mrs.Lydia Logan and Mrs. Bobby 1 lershey, both ofEast Bend. Funeral services wcre Monday, Oct. 25, at Charity Baptist Church by the Revs. Cecil Wetheri10 l t and Russell Nixon. Burial was in lhe church ccnv Garth E. Bower Mr. Ganh Eugene Bowcr, 65, of 4432 Hunters Run Dr., Clemmons, died Thursday, Oct. 21,1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was bom in Orange County, Fla., and was a graduate of Florida State University with a bachelor's degree und a masters degree in elec­ tronic engineering. He was an officer and director forJetronics Industry in Philadelphia, Pa., where he worked for 35 years. Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 25, at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel with burial in Davie County on Stonecrop Farms. He is survived by his wife, Joy Harper Bower of the home; a son, Kenneth John Bower, Esq. of Galveston, Texas; a daughter, Judy Lynn BowerAmo1d of Advance; two grandchildren; three brothers, Adair Wheaton and William Bower of Florida, Thomas Bower of Califor­ nia; and two sisters, Joy Kaylor of Co!oradoandPeggy BowerofFlorida. Otis H. McBride Mr. Otis llnyle McBride, 75, n residentofBriiinNursingCenler,Sa1' ishury and formerly of Coulecmce, died Monday, Oct. 25,1993,nt Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Hc hnd been in declining health several years and seriously ill thrve months. l!e was bom in DavieCmiMy June 20, 1918, a son of thc late Charlie EdwardMcBrideandMamieCuthrell McBride. He was educated in Davie C0 untyScluK)lsandwiis0ftl1eChurch of God failh. A graveside service was to be con­ ducted Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 2 p.m. at Legion Memorial Park in Cool- ccmcc. The Rev. RussellMorris, pas­ tor of Coolecmee Church of God, was loofficiatc. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Josephine McBride Whitley of Cool- Nola A. Craven Mrc. Nola Allen Craven, 70, of S. Church St., Salisbury, died Saturday, Oct. 23, 1993, at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte after a shorl period of declining health. Funeral service will be Thursday, Oct. 28, at 11 a.m. at Summersett Me­ morial Chapel with the Rev, Henry C. Thompsonofficiating. Burial will bc in Rowan Memorial Park. The family was to receive friends Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Otherwise, the family will be at thc homeofhcrson, David L. Craven, 150 Sunny Line, Salisbury. Memorials may bc made to the First United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. BomAug. 10,1923,in DavicCoun$y to the late William Watson and Mary Melissa Smith Allen, she attended Salisbury City Schools and graduated from Boydcn High School. She was a homemaker and worked various jphs in the Salisbury and Charlotte area. She wasamemborofthe Firct United Methodist Church and the Mr. & Mrs. Sunday school class where she served as secretary, and Circle 3 where she was a leader. Her husband, Le%ter II. Craven, precded her in death in 1983. Survivorc include: a son, David L. Craven of Salisbury; 3 sisters. Mrs. Ethel Spaugh ofWin<ton-Salein. Mrs. Ruth Brown of Gallatin, Tenn.. and Mrs. Bobbie J. Smith of Salisbury. Hubert L. Bailey Mr. Hubert Lcwis Bailey, 73, for- merlyofBailey Road, Advancc,dicd Saturday, Oct. 23, 1993, at Autumn Carc ofMocksville. Funeral services were Monday, Oct.25,at AdvanccUnitcdMcthodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Harry SherTill.Burial wasinthe church cem* ctcry with Masonic graveside riles conducted by Advance Masonic Born June 16, 1920, in Davic County to lhe late Taylor Frederick and Claire Crouse Bailcy, he was a dairy farmer nnd a member of Ad­ vance United Methodist church. He was also a veteran of WWH having served in the United States Navy. He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge and a Shrincr. He was preceded in death by his wife,Sally Hartman Bailey,in 1979. Survivors include his son, Fred Bailcy of Advance; three grandchil­ dren; and one sister, Edith Bailey Slagle of Acworth, Ga. Vira W. Smith Mrs.ViraJaneWoodSniith,83,of 6570 Idols Rd., Clemmons, died at ForsyihMenumal HospttalThursd;xy, Oct.21. 1993. She was born in Forsyth County, a daughter of William Harrison and Bertha Carolyn Long Wood. Mrs. Smhh was a memberof theClemmons First Baptist Church where the fu­ neral service was conducted Sunday, Oct. 24, by Dr. Robert A. Cantwell. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. She is survived by her husuband, Lesler Monroe Smith of the home; lwodaughters,MargieSmithCookof Advance and Jane Smith Sheets of Statesville; two sons, Jim Smith of Arcadia and Bill Smith of Winston- Salem; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; three s(cpgnmdchitdren; three s1epgreat- great-grandchildren; and a brother, James H. Wood of Clemmon?. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthome Rd., West Medical Bldg. Suite622, Winston-Salem. NC 27103 orThe Arthritis Foundation, 185 Park Ridge Circle, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. Cast The First Stone B y Pastor H a rvey Rice Saturday, October 30 • 6:30 pm B. C. Brock Auditorium N orth M ain Street, Mocksville “ C o m e s e e h o iv ih e c h u r d if u n c t io n s to d a y .” F e llo w s h ip A n d D lr,e W ith U s T ic k e ts *7“ A d u lt - *3M C h ild re n U n d e r 12 Tlckct$ Avatbble At: Jamcs' Baibor Shop, J & A Garage. Sadie Jones. Andrew l laiislon, William Clement, and Church Members PastorDennis Bishop from First Waughtown Baptist Church in Winston-Salem is the presiding judge. P loy S ponsored B y T h c M cn O f F a irfie ld B a p tis t C hurch F o r M ore In fo rm a tio n C a ll (704)633-1610 Mary W. Gobble Mary Audrey While Gohble, 78, of Route 1, Sheffield Rd., Mocks- viilc, died Sunday, Oct. 24, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services were Tuesday, Oci. 26, nt !jamcs Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the Cemetery Fund of ljamcs Baptist Church,c/oMarshaAlcxander,Rt. I, Box 107, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. She was born June 14, *1915, in Davie County, a daughter of thc late Joseph and Lucrctia Boyd While. She was a homemaker and a member of ljames Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband, Odell Lee Gobble of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda McBride of Farmington Community, Mrs. Patsy Pattiof MocksvjHe, and Mrs. Dolti Wilkes of SoutUmont; three sons, Donnie Gobble, Odell Gobble, and TommyGobble,allofMocksville; 14 grandchildren; five grcat-grandchil* dren;foursistcrs,RachelCallofCoo1- eemce, Naomi ljames of Harmony, Annie Belle Ingram of Mocksville and Vemell Bodenhammer of Win* ston-Salem; and two brothers, Aaron WhiteandJohnWhiteofMocksville. ErncstT.Myers Mr. EmestThomas Mycrs,9l, bfS. Main St., Mocksville, died Tue$day, Oct. 2fi, 1993, at Davie County H 6spi* talaftersixmonthsofdeclininghealih. Funcral services arc Thursdayat 11 a,m. at Eaton Funcml Home Ch"apel with Elder Eugene Bcnnett and Elder Lawrence Bowles officiating. Burial will be in No Creek Primative Ba'ptist Church ccmetcry. The family wa? to receive friends at Eaton's Wednesday from 7*9 p.m. • ;'•< Mr. Myers was bom Jan. 10,1902, to thc!atcConrod and AdaCopc Myers. Hc had been employed with Mocks- villeBuildcrsSupplyandwasforme>iy with Coudell LumberSupply. Helivcd in Davie County all his life and was a memberofNoCrcck Primative Baptist Church. He was a well-known visitor of the sick and infirmed. His wife, Buellah Forrcst Myers preceded himin d_eathjn_[980^_________ _ ^___ Survivors include two daughters., Mrs. Mittic Day of Elkin and Mrs. Minnie Holloway of Mocksville. nine grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and 13great-great-grandchildren. T r a c y J o h n s o n E a r n s E x c e l l e n c e A w a r d Army Spec. Tracy J. Johnson has been named unit excellence award Selection was based on the individual’s exemplary duty performance, job knowledge, leadership qualities, significant self- improvement and other accomplishments. Johnson, a personnel administration specialist, is the son of Gladys L. Johnson of 458 Pine St.. Mocksville. «£> B IN G O EveryFridayNightAt7P.M. In The Mocksville Rotary Hut (Sponsored By St. Francts Catholic Church) Oafc ApftCftgy Tct... C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y fo r n o t g e ttin g y o u r S e rv ic e S ta r tab lo id s a le p a p e r in th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd last: w e e k (O c to b e r 21,1993). W e regre.t th e e rro r a n d a n y in c o n v e n ie n c e w e m a y h a v e c a u s e d y o u r c u s to m e rs . Davie County Enterprise-Record Lcaf Pickup w ill begin the week o f November 1st and end the week o f December 15 for Mocksville Town Residents. Things to remember to niake leaf pick*up eusier... Rake lcavco to tlic iuib) NOT into thc street. . DO NOT bag leaves. Bagged leaves will not be picked up. Yard Wastes - Limbs, Branches, Brush, Grass Clippings, Etc., will not be picked up. Do not put these items curbside. Leaves should be raked no closer than 25 feet to an intersection. Thank you for your cooperation, Uy following these suggestions, we hope to make leaf pickup easier for all residents. If you lmvc any questions about leaf pickup, cull Jeff W hite ot Town Hall, 634*2259 l j k V . S l ; l m m r& k m M Proudly Serving Davie County And Surrounding Communities.... EATON FUNERALHOME "A Caring Tradition Siiwe l951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC27028 704-634-2148 - - «■ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursiliiy, Oct. 28,1993 LAWAWAY N O J B P R CHRISTMAS Bcst Sclcction Now _ ^.._ ^ O nlv 8 W vcks ■ ■ / Till Christmas 1 CARAT DIAMOND RINGS your choice $28900 7 2 CARAT DIAMOND RINGS your choice $149°° V 4 CARAT DIAMOND RINGS your choice $8995 DIAMONDS ♦ DIAMONDS ♦ DIAMONDS D i a m o n d E a r r i n g sV l ct. t.w. Diamond Heart Cluster Earrings $299 Beautiful Pave’ Setting San Marcos Bracelets 14 k t . g o ld 4 size s starting at $ 1 8 9 9 5 Irish Wedding Hands “ C la d e a g h ” C h a r m s & R in g s $ 1 9 9 5 & M a r q u i s e S o U t a i r e s S e v e ra l to ch o o s e fro m $ 2 9 5 0 0 Starting at FREEGift niM m oiN hN MSeeDitliW to\4UM«t,1!sW,1,s TtiU R S D A Y November 11 3:00 PM - 7:00 PM Fdtloff EipeH in OufSlofc! 1 carat..., *< S S k 't “ “ "&™?' /2 carat., 'A carat.. $ 9 9 5 0 0 . $ 7 9 5 o o ’$3 9 5 0 ° $ 9 9 9 5 m m C a t Genuine 24 kt. C o i n R i n g your choice $ 9 9 9 5 Seiko & Citizen Watches ^ ^ , 3 0 % , . S e e O u r L a r g e S e l e c t i o n o f M i c k e y M o u s e J e w e l r y Surtine nt < & < ^ rr » t $ i 9 9 5 Earrings many styles to choose from Diamond & Rubies or ; f&i\ Diamond & Sapphires. e>i> Several sty1 1 / rr *«& ; y j. . 4 * . : Several styles to choose from $15900 Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires & Diamonds w;.i<*% w^y r>iW JtiW is'*LT42w-V*" fi3 .W ^ * S jl Y our Choice $ 5 9 0 0 < x . ' ' ' ' C _ . . , ^ ^ J $ r SoUdGold Bracelets $ 9 9 9 5Starting at G O L D S E T tis a m Sotid Gold Rope Necklace 16” Rope Bracelet 7” Rope Anklet 9” i;A A Q C complete set only 7 y \ Necklaces J r.. Starting at l '$ 3 9 9 5 Genuine Birthstone Earrings ^ ' ^ S % 1 months Diamond Dot Earrings $ 9 9 5 V i carat t.w. Diamond Cross Pendant $295 Homtw*d iUag # PwUeCoto*ioe Sotid GoldRings $ 1 9 9 5 Nufftt Rin# yf: [*HOICi 90 D A Y LAYAW AY N E W T O W N E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 C L E M M O N S , N C M-F 9-8 SAT 9-5:30 'T 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORp, Tliursilay, Oc(. 28,1993 - D1 ' \ North Duvle Jr. I(ff*fi Based on past nchicvcmcnt test scores, some eighth grailc students wi|| receive vocational testing, This is in addition to the Differential Apti- tudeTeslthatinvolvesalleighlhgrad- ers, The Skills Assessment Module, will be given to students individually. The tesults of the test will give stu- dentl information that will be helpful in making career choices and class selections in grades 9-12. . FBLA officers arc; Brandy Shore, president; Katy Morrow, vice presi- denit Sara Seamon, secretary; Witt Hege, treasurer; Holly Ramsay, re­ porter; Daryn Glasgo, parliamentar­ ian; and Missy Co.x, historian. So far, the club plans for a food drive, work­ ing al a soup kitchen, and collecting Lowe's receipts for computers. Report cards go home on Oct. 27. Anyparcnt who would like to have a iuiUBiuni't! uitli teaclwis sliuuld u ll the school al 998-5555. Schedules for conferences will bc made for Friday, Oct. ;29, from 6 a.m.- noon and on Thursday, Nov. 5, from 3-7 p.m. Davie High School The deadline to register for the DecemberACT is Nov. 12. Registra­ tion forms and a sample test are avail­ able in the guidance office. - The deadline to register for the December SAT is Oct. 29. Registra­ tion forms and a sample iest are avail­ able in the guidance office. Report cards were given to stu­ dents on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Kanoy from Appalachian StateUniversity will speak in English 111 Aand English II! H classes Nov. 3. Nov. 6 is the SAT adminislration. Adequate identification is required at the test site. Scholarship Bulletin 4 is available in the guidance office. Cooleemee School Donna Henderson's fourth grade class; began their unit on the solar system with shared reading of "My Teacher is an Alien." The class then read the book "The Magic School Bus Lost in the Solar System." They used graphing skills to compare the planets and to !eam facts about each one. The class divided into groups to create a new planet and made a bulletin board display with facts about their planet. Groups then wrote books about the adventures they had on their planets. Fourth grade Chapter 1 students of JnabeHa Sides and Debbie Smyersare practicing vocabulary skills by read­ ing to and listening to a group of first giade Chapter I students. Second grade Chapter I students enjoyed hearingThe Napping House read to them by Mr. Albany, who wore a granny cop while reading. The next day the students made their own Napping House books and read them to Mr. Albarty. They also retold the story using flannel board figures. The PTA will sponsor its annual fall festival on Friday, Oct. 29. Hotdogs and fries will be sold and there arc many events and games planned for all ages. Second graders in Pat Johnson and JenniferMarshbanks classes traveled to Mocksville Elementary last week to meet their second grade pen pals. Bus students of the week were Anna Ritchie, Brandon Turner. Mary Spry, Julie Barr and Melissa Green. Mocksvfllc Elemenfnry School Students of lhe week for Ocl. l8- 21 were Rodney Martin, ShaNicka Brown, Seth Cohen, Sarah Naylor, Ben Bogcr, Kara Bruce, DannySmiih. Pelar Radakovic. LJ, Arnold, Jenni- ferBoyles,TabilhaBlackwcll,Chris- toplier Beaver, Krista Taylor, Andrew Shaw,Timmy Redmond,and Amanda Huntley. The second grade students of Wanda Lcagans and Sandi Robinson had a visit from their pen pals at Cooleemee School. On Wednesday. Oct. 20, the second graders of Jenni­ fer Marshbanks and Pat Johnson were given a tour of Mocksville Elemen­ tary, were interviewed by their new friends, had refreshments, and played in the park. The four classes will be­ gin exchanging letters, pictures, and other special things for the rest of the - T hiH pm-1- fffMfl-nU w *n i ln Fnrm Day sponsored by Davie County Co­ operative Extension Service. They spent the moming at Eaton's farm, visiting stations where volunteers taught them about different types of livestock. The highlight was a dem­ onstration by Dr. Jim Meekcr und his border collie. The students were able to watch Dr. Meeker and the border collie work some sheep. Amy Martin and Trucy Willard look theirdasses to the Davie County Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 20.They got the grand tour and even got to go for a ride in a real ambulance. Next week they are going to visit the Post Office. The class assistants Roxanne McDaniel and Sherry Page help with these outings. Soulh DavleJr. High Vocational Testing; Based upon past achievement test scores, some eighth grade students will rcttive vocational testing this year. This is in addition to ihe DAT testing that in­ volves all eighth graders. The test called S.A.M. (Skills Assessment Module) will be given to students individually. The results of the test will give students inTormation that will bc helpful in making career choices and class selections in grades 9-12. For further information contact lhe school counselors. D.A.T. testing for eighth graders will beNov. 2~). The booster dub dance will be Friday. Nov. 5. from 7-10 p.m. in the cafeteria. William R. Davie Suzanne Farlow was selected as DavieCounty's"TeacheroftheYear." AnnaNewman's ihird through sixth grade musicdasses have begun learn­ ing stations. Small groups rotate through the stations doing activities such as conducting, instrument ex­ ploration, matching card games, work notationgames,symbolidentification games, instrument games and word searches. Shady Grove Elementary BusStudentioftheWeekareDiana Ellis, Michelle Adams, Shanna Morehead, Brandon Oliver, Stacy Staiham, Ford Eubanks, and Jason Fourth graders from Cammie Walker, ElnoraGore, andJudy White's classes had an autumn outing on Oct. 5.All three groups as well as all fourth graders throughout the county were guests at the Conservation Field Day at Rich Park. This annual event was held by thy Davie Soil and Wafer Conservation District. A mini*tour of Davie County was planned by the leacliers. Students vis­ ited Joppa Cemetery where they ob­ served where Daniel Boone’s parents are buried. Hugh Larew allowed stu­ dents to see the old jail and walk through his gardens. The group vis­ ited in Cootccmee Plantation for a tourof the first floor. Guides were Mr. und Mrs. Peter Hairstpn. Marilyn Ellis, Sue Tucker and Sandy Rogersaccompanicdtheirkin- dergarten classes to the Dixie Classic Fairon Wednesday. Oct. 6. The chil­ dren visited the petting zoo, toured the exhibits and sawthc animals. Be­ fore the trip each class had been mak­ ing many projects and having them displayed and judged like at the big fair. Someoftheprojects were: brace­ lets, wooden cars, fiower arcange- ments. anple neonle/animals. ma- chines made from boxes and rolls, toothpick art. sand painting, day ani­ mals. pet show, etc. The class fair helped the children understand the displays at the Dixie Classic Fair. Cindy Orsillo from Catawba Col­ lege is doing her student teaching with Ann Foil's fifth grade. Mrs. Orsillo wi|| be with the class until December. Mrs. Orsillo lives in Mocksvillewithhcrhusbandandthree Judy White has been chosen as the Teacher of the Year. When her chil­ dren started school she became a vol­ unteer. That's how it all got started. Sheenjoyedworkingwithchildren so when an assistant's position was of­ fered, sheacceptedandhas been work­ ing with children since then. She be­ gan as an assistant in 1976. After ,several years she decided to go to college and become a teacher. She attended Mitchell College in Statesville and eamed her associate degree. Then she transferred to Gardner-Webb University. Gardner* Webb has a special program "goal" w here they send professors to various sites in the stale to teach. Professors were sent lo Mitchell College so she was able to attend classes near home. It took about six years going to school at night and summers and working as an assistant during the day. The only way she could have done this was lhe help and independence shown by her family. She enjoys leaching and watching students become motivated. "When a person enters herclass, they will observe and heara buzz of differ­ ent activities where students make a lot of their own choices. Education requires all of us (teachers, parents, and students> working together to en­ hance and enrich any program." She feels teaching requires a serious com* mitment and is a great responsibility. Nine German Cultural Relations Fellowship apprentices from Davie and Forsyih counties visited on Oct. 7. They answered questions asked by the third graders in Susan Johnson, Beverly Hobson and Bonnie Spach's classes and by the fourth graders in Elnora Gore and Cammie Walker's classes. Tbankyou to Rex Hobson for making this possible. Parents, pleaseconlact yourchild's teacher if a conference has not been scheduled already. Songwriter-Stotyteller Timmy Abell entertained the K-3 classes on Oci. 25. O n - T h e > l o b T r a i n i n g P a r e n ts T a k in g C h ild r e n T o W o r k F r id a y Friday is the first 'Take YourSonor " Ofloghicr to Wurk Du/' in Davie County, and parents are encouraged to take lheirchild along fora day (o leam about career opportunities. Children from 7th to 12th grade should start thinking now about what careers they are interested in,said Davie High Career Counselor Rex Hobson. And Oct. 30 is a teactafs workday so the sludents won’t miss class. The day is sponsored by the Davie High School guidance office and lUc Davic County Chamberof Commerce. Hobson said exposing students to - ihe working world should help ihcm to understand what expcciations their fu­ ture employers will have of them. The students wili learn about different ca- .reerpandwillhopcfully begin thinking about their own career paih. During the day, Mudentauhould n;ik- lots of questions about the work being done and should be allowed lo partici­ pate if possible, he said. Parents are encouraged to give their child a tour of lhe business or industry and talk about lhe different tasks being performed. 'There's a lot mcre emphasis on career development for students than there used to be," Hobson said. "Too many kids leave the high school not knowing wlml they want to do." Friday's activity is one of the many ways students are beginning to focus more on early career decisions. Last spring students began partici­ pating in a program called shadowing, in which a junior o; senior was paired with a commur.ity business person in a fi.<M th-H lh*-ttm<.>nl »»K ml(*n>ct(*il iq The school’s guidance office also offers several publications lhat list ca­ reer information orjob listings in dif­ ferent areas, as well as information on military careers aftcr school. To prepare non-college bound stu- dcnti for the working world, the guid­ ance office offers a tech prep course tltol encourages sludents lo lake more math and science. Manyofthetech-prcpstudentscon- tinue their education ut a community college, and they may gather informa­ tion on community colleges during community college day each spring. Represcntativesfromeighincarbycom- munily colleges come to the school to recniit students. Charlie Childress and Chris Duncan demonstrate rapelling at Davie High JROTC tower. D a v ie H ig h J R O T C P r o g r a m B u ild s 4 0 - F o o t T o w e r F o r R a p e llin g C la s s Stepping off a 4()-fooi high plat- fomi, held only by a rope and harness, takes a lot of courage. And confidence. But students in theJROTC program at Davie High School have that oppor­ tunity, lhanks to community support that allowed the program to build a rapelling tower. "U'saconfidencebuilder,"saidColo- nel E.V. Patker, J RQTC mstructor,"U's ultra-safe if it's properly done." Those who helped build the lower were treated to lunch and demonstra­ tions last Saturday. Because of donations, the (ow<y didn't cost the school, Parker said. "1 cou1donly estimated it wouldhave cost $l0,000 ormore." • After training, the students are en­ couraged to first walk down a 20*fool wail. It isn*t mandatory, he said. "Wc do our best to try lo get them lo. comeoffthc20*footwall,andiftheydo that, we encourage them to go off the 4Q.foot wall." ItcomcseasytoCharlieChi!dress.a seniorJROTCmemberwhohelpsteach fellow students. "I've been rock climbing and rapeHing for five or six yean. Vve been a certified instructor for two to three years." Childress said. Childress hopes to become an Out* wonJ Bound instructor when he gradu- Parker said about 110 students are enrolled in lheJROTCcluss. ^Themis- sionistomakeyoungAmericansbeiter cilizens,* while teaching things such as discipline and leadership, he said. Col, E.V. Parker: properly done." "It's a confidence builder ... ultra-safe if • Photos by Robin Fergusson S First Sgt. Donald Jones makes sure students follow safety procedures at top of tower. ,'.'D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl>RISF. RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 CGroups Sponsoring Dental Sealant Program In Cooleemee -. Coolccmcc Elementary School is •schedulcd lo conduct a dental sealant ‘promotion projcct Nov. l*5. ;- Tlie projcct is being coordinated ;lhrough the Davic County Health ;Dcpartment, the Dnvie County ■Schools (School Health Office), and ;N.C. Department of Environment, :ticnlth, ond Natural Resources. Divi- ;sion of Dental Health. ; Tlic goal is to increase the use of .'dental sealants on children’s teeth. According tolhe 1986*87 N.C. School Oral Health Survey. 47 percent of school childrcninNorth Caro1imihavc tooth decay. Dental sealants along with the proper use of fluoride will protect thcirteeih from tooth decay. For this promotion projcct. a pub­ lic health dental team from the Divi­ sion of Dcntal Hca1th will set up a portable "dental office" in Coolccmcc Elementary School. ‘Hie team con* sists of Dr. Harold Fowler, public health dentist; Sharon Boger. project coordinator nnd Davie County's pub- licliea1thdcnlalhygicnisf.JillSnyder. public health dental hygienist; Jenni­ fer Robinson, public health dental hygicnist; Carol Reid, public health dcntal hygicnist; nnd Deborah Massenburg, public health dcntal hy- gicnist. Dcntal sealants are u plastic mate­ rial placcdon the chewing surfaces of the back lccth.Thesc surfacescontain pits and grooves that accumulate bac­ terial plaque which causes tooth de­ cay. Eighty-one percent of all tooth decay in children is on the chewing surfaccs or thcir tccth. T)ie procedure for placing u dental scj>)anl is simple and painless. The teeth to be sealed are clcancd and the sealant material is placed on them. These sealants should last four lo five years, and they may last much longer. It is not necessary for the tccth to bc Before the sealant project takes place, educational presentations will be given to the Coo1cemce School PTA, lhe teachers, and the student body. During lhe time that the "dental office" is operating, classrooms may bc encouraged to visit the dental of- For more information about dehtdl sealants, contact your family denlKI, the DavjtiCoimiyHcalih Department, orthc N.C. DivisionofDental Health at (919) 733-3853. The project will run from Nov. 1-5. ; * ;\ A project is also bcing planntfd fiir William R. Davie Elementary S$hciol in the near future. ■ * j | F o u r O n W C U 'M a r c h in g C a t s ' B a n d :•, CULLOWHEE - Four students -:from Mocksvillc have been accepted *as members of the Western Carolina ^University "Marching Cats" band for ",the 1993 season: ■V *Tony Hackett, a freshman major- :.ing in history. He is a graduate of 'lDavie Hich School, and is the son of. ; .'bian and Walter Hackett of Route 3. -, • Valeric Johnson, o senior major­ ing in elementary and special educa­ tion. She is a graduate of Mid Caro­ lina High School, and is the daughter of Van and Pat Johnson of Route 9. • Melissa Rennix. a freshman ma­ joring in biology. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and is the daugh­ ter of Patricia and John Rcnnix of _ Route4. • Robert Sialey, a senior majoring inSpanish education. He isa graduate of Davie High School, and is the son of Larry and Patsy Staley of Route 2. The "Marching Cats" will be per­ forming throughout September. Oc­ tober and November. The band's schedule includes five home football games, and an exhibition on Oct. 23 at Freedom High School in Morganton and on Oct. 30 at PisgahHigh Scl100h in Canton. A c c u - C h e k 'E < I S y ' V DIABETES CARE KIT + Meter Demo Day Friday, October 29th • 10AM - 4PM Factory Rep In Store K lt Includes...• 25 Soft Touch Lancets• 25 FREE Test Strips • Accu Check Easy Monitor • Control solutions • FREE T/aJning Video • Soft Touch Lancet Oevtce (by mail) Reg. Retail Special Price $6997 $60°° Less Wal-Mart Coupon ■v>o s Less Mail-In Rebate______-*50” FINAL COST FREE Prices G ood Thru NovemberS7, t9S3 W a l - M a r t P h a r m a c y 1063 Yadklnville Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-1340 Y o u ’r e I n v ilc d T o O u r ^Q)rand ©pening e n A t !; S IM M E R -S IT Z M A N N C H IR O P R A C T IC ; S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 0 t h • 8 : 0 0 A fy l - 2 : 0 0 P M - In a p p re c ia tio n o f y o u r s u p p o rt, Dr. Slm m er, Dr. S ltzm ann a n d s ta ff h a v e se t a s id e a n e n tire d a y to c e le b ra te a n d th a n k th e c o m m u n ity fo r h e lp in g us m o v e In to o u r b e a u tifu l n e w o ffic e . AS A GIFT TO YOU, YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS 1.) A ll n e w p a tie n ts w lll r e c e iv e a FREE: C o n s u lta tio n , C o m p le te E x a m , a n d X -R a y s l!l 2 .) A ll r e g u la r p a tie n ts w ill r e c e iv e FREE A d ju s tm e n ts N o rm a lly A d justm e nts - $22.00 E xam inations - S40.00 X-Rays - $ 4 0 .0 0 to $120.00 This will be an excellent opportunity to invite your friends or family members to experience the benefits of chiropractic. L o c a t e d i n M o c k s v i l l e o n D e p o t & M a i n ( N e x t lo D a v ie T r a v e l) C all 704 -634-9355 F or A n A p p oin tm en t (W E L L) lNtP*TI|NTAM)*NV 01MtRrtHSONMSPOhS6UFOAPAtVlNtHAS TM£ Rk>(T TO HiruSt 10 PA< CAf#CU P*lVlSt Ofl 6£ fi[ UO,RS[DFOH P*<UtNT fQfl S T O P T H E I N S A N I T Y N O W ! Our very brightest children will be handicapped by Davie County School Administration if action is not taken NOW! I am preparing litigation, meeting with concerned parents, and preparing to run for the Board of Education at the next possible moment. Contact me if you believe that our brightest children should be treated as individuals. JOHN C. GREY. JR. PE, RLS PRESIDENT GREY ENGINEERING, lNC. 7 7 3 SANFORD AVENUE MOCKSVILLE, NC 2 7 0 2 8 (OFFICE) 634- 21 10 (H) 634 -2194 I)A VlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 28,1993 - D3 '*JUtH.Vfc ^ t' t W ^ - - % & r , C h m h n M W U h Cewe Tww /■ X / • ;vV,U*. W I N A 2 7 ” Z e n i t h T V a n d o t h e r p r i z e s R U L E S Contest begins Wednesday, November 3. Anyone can enter. Enter as many times as you like to improve your chances of winning. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a six week contest, with six weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 15. ZENITH 27" DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR T.V. • M T S Stereo • R e ce ive r/M o n ito r • N ew C liro m a c o lo r C o ntrast P icture 'H ibe fo r exceptional co ntra st and c o lo r fid e lity ■ N ew vn nguard C lm ssis w itli C om b F ilte r • Spuce C om m and SC3850 T V A 'C R Rem ote C o n tro l • A u to C hannel Search • O n-Screen M e n u D isplays • 178 C han n el C a p a b ility in c lu d in g 122 cable channels • D ig ita l A u d io Processing • P aren tal C o n tro l • A dvanced C o lo r S entry • V ideo F ilte r • T ra d itio n a l Style. T ra d itio n a l C h e rry c o lo rfin is h •Cable systems uiry- Check with your cable cont|>anyfor compatibility. R e g b t o i tU e e fe 6 y M T h e F e fi6 e w iw g fU e % c fc a u ta Bits of Brass Caudell Lumber Company Clemmons Traders Cobbler Shop Davie Co. Enterprise-Record Davie Jewelers Don’s Jewelers - Clemmons Foster’s Jewelers Furches Motors Grecian House II Gunter’s II Haircuts, Etc. Ketchie Creek Bakery Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Mocksville Furniture Mock Tire Seaford Photography Simmer & Sitzman Chiropractic Sisters n of Mocksvllle------ m t t p Sweaters & Things Wal-Mart Western Auto - Lewisville D4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thiirsiliiy, Oct. 28,19H C o o l e e m e e M a y o r B ill G a t e s : C o o le e m e e S h o u ld G r o w , B u t N o t A t T a x p a y e r 's E x p e n s e Should lhe town continue lo ojivnitv 'the swlmmlng pool? ; Giilex: The pool should be openited thc same as or similar lo lliisye;u - with no burden on thc taxpayer and cncour- aging the citizens iliat liavc an interest in thc pool to bc involved with thc financial part of the operation. Do Cooleemee residents recetve n fair return on their tux dollar? ! G(tU'.v. Qx)1eemce residents do re­ ceive a fair return for their tax dollar. Garbage collection and street lights nlone would exceed the cost of taxes. Should the town nnnex peoplew hen thc nmjorUy in the areu to be an­ nexed are opposed to the UleiV,* I)id the lowii handle the recently annex­ ation properly? GuU'si I feel no lown w ill stand still. Coo1ecmceshou1d;mnexforgrowthlo increaseilsresidcntial,commctvialand industrial areas for future growth. Thc recent annexation was handled cor­ rectly in accordance with N.C. state law. What would he your priorities for spending town money? Gales: To spend money that w ould serve thc larger majority of taxpaying citizens and not special interest groups. Meet The Candidate Name W illiam S. Cranfill Jr. Age 45 Address Highway 801 Fam ily W ife, Mary; sons, Skip and Andy Education Davie High School, 1966 graduate; attended Forsyth Tech O ccupation Mill operator, Norandal USA, for 22 years; 3 years in U.S. Army C om m unity A ctivities • Victory Baptist Church Reasons seeking public oftice (1) I have been a Cooleemee Town Comm issioner for four years a'nd have enjoyed it. (2) I want to try to better the community and serve the people of Cool­ eemee. (3) I would like to be involved in projects cur­ rently in progress. (4) I think Cooleemee is a great place lo live and want to be involved in keeping il lhat way. Bill Cranfill: More Constructive ldeasNeeded Should thetown continue (u operate the ait imming pool? Cranfill: Yes, the tow n should con­ tinue to operate the pool as long as it doesnotbecomeamajorexpense.This year it made approximately $1,900 duetotremendouscommuniiyinvolvc- ment and the Davie YMCA. The YMCA and volunteers did a greatjob on promotion. As long as wecan break even, all people should pay thc same. Do Cooleemee residents receive u fair return for their tax dollar? Cmiy7//,'Yes.Mytaxesandfandfill chargestogetherareapproximatelyjust what garbage pick-up would bc. In addition, we have a well equipped and efiective police department. The town furmshesstreellightiwhichwouldoth- erv,'ise become each individual's re­ sponsibility. We are currently refur­ bishing the streets with asphalt. Should the tow n unnex people >vhen the majority In the urea to i>e un- nexed are opposed to the ideu? Did ■ tti* town jw ndhHfaH**c*nt annw* - atlon properly? CmnJM: Yes, they already receive benefits paid for by the town; for ex­ ample • thepolice department and pool. The proceedings were handled as re* quired by stale law. What would be your priorities for spending town money? Cnwfill: I) Try to get county sew­ age for Cooleemee residents. 2) Investigate matching grant money for improv ing housing for eld­ erly. 3) Attract businesses. 4) Assist fire department in their efforts to get better insurance rates for residents. 5) Improve and better equip the recreation area. Other Issues Cr<mfill: I make no promises ex­ cept to work with the people of Cool­ eemee. Having been a commissioner for the past four years. I know easily made promises may be hard to keep. 1 want the community to come forward with constructive ideas or criticism, not destructive and abusive comments as in the past. Cooleemee would be an Jv.ff,.rpl-.rv, ,n l,V,. jff|1t? jn,tivj((,,. Meet The Candidate Name W illiam R. "Bill" Gales Age 66 A ddress 22 Ruffin St. Fam ily Libby Gales, wife Education Cooleemee Hlgh School, Salisbury Business College ~ O ccupation Rellred, personnel-purchasing manager, Norandal Aluminum, Salisbury C om m unity A ctivitie s • Cooleemee United Methodist Church, finance chair­ man, trustee chairman • VFW Post 1119, chaplain R easons seeking p u b lic o ffice I have a sincere interest In improving conditions in the Cooleemee area. • 1993 NON PARTISAN ELECTION OFFICIAL BALLOT MAYOfl AND COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF COOLEEMEE INSTRUCTIONS 10 VOTEn t To vote 1« i csndtisle w V* btfW, mtk« i eroii <X) mift fci tf* eywe W tfw fcft of the b II you leei o> d<i*ce « wtong'y miik Wi tnVrt, ietvm R ind Q^ trrth*f. FOR MAYOR 0fou may voto for ono) □BtLL CRANFILL □WILUAM "DILL" QALES □JACKIE MORTON g c f , f lf t ^ 0 S < ^ 5 @ fi ' FOR COMMISSIONER Cfou may voto tor two) □OENNY CREASON a OARfltN HARTNESS □ROBERT “ BUCK" SMITHERMAN □LYNN C. VOOLER ST*IC OF NORTH CAROUKA, COUNTY Of OAVIE TOWHOF COOVttMEEuuHioPAi iucTKw. Novmtn i. m i Jackie MortonrLetThe Peopte Participate Shouldthetowncont(nuetooperute the swlmming pool? Morton: I can't think of anycity that doesn’t provide at least one recreational facility. In a sense, it is a luxury;yet, in anoihersense,iVsanccessity-ahealthy. social and moral necessity. Every ef­ fort should be expended to continue pool operation. I believe this can be done by advance planning, budget ad­ justments. and belt-tightening. I be­ lieve we have enough local talent and resources needed to operate the pool on our own instead of paying thou­ sands of dollars to out-of-town enti­ ties. The idea has been expressed to consider charging a larger fee to out- of-tow ners. I'd be afraid the procedure might backfire on us. I simply cannot advocate charging one child more than anothermusibecauseofwhi*rehelives. I’d hate foracity to charge mc more for the goods and servicesjust because l'm not a resident ofthcircity! Do Cooleemee residents receive a fair return for their tax dollar? ,V<irtim:Coolccmeecitizcnsarenot receiving a fair return fortheir money. Thc best way I can point this out is to relate a recent incident. At thc Junc budgcthearingmecting.thetownboard said they needed S60 per year from each "resident: (mcaningcach "house­ hold") for a total need of SI5,300 to cover the new increase in garbage fees. The new increase had not yet been determined. Asked how this need was determined, no one could answer. Asked how many households are in Cooleemee • no one knew. Someone finally aid. "About 425." Multiplying $60 by 425 gave us $25,500. Asked why they were requesting $10,200 more than needed, the mayor said, "to cover administrative fees." This pro­ posal wastableduntil thenexl meeting when the board then requested only $36 per household per year. The in­ crease in fees still had not been an­ nounced! Yet, I received my tax notice showing the $36 assessment for in­ creased garbage fees. Later, the "En­ terprise Record" reported that the in­ crease had been established al $1.54 per customer per month, $18.48 per year. Ofcourse, lhe total needed from Cooleemee is $7,854 and not $25,500 nor$l5,300. So, 1 suppose the excess being requested by ourtown board will als would work for total community good instead of individual goals. 1 will continue lo be straightfor­ ward in how I stand,but will always be willing to listen to the olher side • except when verbally abused. Suffering Needlessly? > Wo want to help, we carel Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINK fiiulC udd,l).C . 1 501 Wilk 6sboro Slreol 70W34-2512.91M40-7479w T H A N K Y O U D A V I E C O U N T Y A m e ric a n C oncrete C h a rlie G. A n g e ll R ussell A n g e ll A rn o ld B roadw ay ■K e n n e th R rondivny C audell L um be r Cooleem ee T ru e valu e H a rd w a re C rescent B le ciric D avid Crotts P u lle r W e ld in g Jam es Nance Jones Salvage K o o n iz S aw m ill l*erce M usselm an S eaford L u m b e r S hoaf C oncrete T e rry W llson T he D avle H ig h S chool JR O T C th a n k s th e s e p e o p le a nd busin e sses th a tm a d e o u rra p p e llln g to w e r a re a lity . be spent on "administrative fees." I tried to bring this matter to the attention of the board before tax no­ tices were niailcd.hut because I forgot to call and ask to be placed on the agenda, 1 was not allowed to speak. I contend that Cooleemee residents arebcingovcr-chargedunlcssiheboard and the mayor can convince me that I am wrong in my calculations. Should the town annex people w hen the majority In the area to he an­ nexed arc opposed to the idea? Did the town handle the recent annex­ ation properly? Morton: I am not opposed to annex­ ation. What 1 do oppose of "force." When annexees say thcy can manage their own lights, garbage and safety, thcn they should be allowed lo do so. I believe munieipalitics have a moral obligation to leave people in peace, to allow them lo live as they choose, and nol use statistical nor political gim- mickrytoforcethemintoanysiluation against their w ill. I'd rather have 300 friendly neighbors than to force-annex 300 angry people too much govern­ ment and too little freedom is already upon us. What would t>e your priorities for spending tnwn money? Morton: Town money should be spent for the collective welfare of ail people - those in all socio-economic, cultural, religious, political, racial, or educationalsettings.Taxpayersmoney being spent for other than the above reasons must cease. Wages paid to the "intenVmanager". plus the money he convinced the town board we needed for two new police cars, would have paid for residents' excess garbage fees and go a long way toward swimming pool operations. Meet The Candidate Name Jackie Morton Age 66 Address 9 Ruffin St. Fam ily Karen Morton Guttman, daughter Education Cooleemee High School, Mars Hill College, University of North Carolina at Charlotte O ccupation Retired from U.S. Postal Service, Piedmont Airlines/US Air C om m unity A ctivities • Cooleemee Historical Association R easons seeking pu b lic office Friends urged me to run for mayor to restore harmony among board members and Cooleemee residents. II appears the citizens wish to have more input in the decision-making process and to be better informed of the Issues. Other Issues Moru>n: I shouldlike to make many changes, if elected mayor of Cool­ eemee. Some of the more important ones are: welcome input, suggestions, advice and desires from our audience/ visitors. Request input from individu­ als prior to voting on issues - urge residents to altend meetings and let us know what they want. Virtually abol­ ish executive sessions (closed to the public). I wanl our citizens (employ­ ers) to know everything that transpires - good and bad. Restore the reading of police repons to the audience and re­ store trusl in the department. 1 want the people of Cooleemee to go to bed at nigh! wiih the feeling of safely and security-notjust uniil midnight.but all night. I feel the need to lessen budget amendments, but when needed, in­ form the visitors what changes are needed and why. AdmitourmistaKes and graciously accept criticism. Maintain profession­ alism in our proceedings and friend­ ship among our people. r ^ F a C C S F e s t i v a ( S ft at C O O L E E M E E E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 29TH 5 :3 0 p .m . to 9 :0 0 p.m. FACE PAINTING ★ HAY RIDES BALLOON MAN ★ LOTSOFFOOD GAMESOFALLSORTS Food Will Be Served 5:30-8:30 Games 6:00-9:00 DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - DS C o o l e e m e e T o w n C o u n c i l Meet The Candidate Name 'Denny D. Creason Age 60 Address 10 Marginal St. Fam ily W ile, Jo Anne; daughter, Kimberly Buelin Education Cooleemee High School graduale; at­ tended Catawba College two years O ccupation Retired (rom lngersoll Rand with 24 years service Reasons seeking pu b lic office I filed because It appeared there would not be enough candidates to fill the open positions on the board. Someone had to do the |ob II we are to be an Incorpo­ rated town, which I believe benelits all Cooleemee rilizens. D e n n y C r e a s o n : L e t T h e P e o p le M a k e A g e n d a Sh(iu!dthct<mn continucloopcrntc lhe swimmhiK pool? C rtw oin I likcd the pool commit- tee. I would like to see this committee operate lhe pool with backing from the I don't believe the poo! should take priority over garbage collection, street lights and police. : The board should not dip into re* serves to fund the pool, but should isupport it with revenues available without raising taxes. The pool is im­ portant to the kids and should be kept open if possible. Do Cooletntee residents receive u fulr return for their tax dollar? Creason: Of all the governments we support, federal, state, county and iocal.mostof the people ofCooleemec get back more in use of streetlights and garbage collection than they pay tothc town. I think it is the best deal for return of their tax dollar that they get from any of the governments they sup- Do you lhlnk the town should annex people when the majority of people in lhe area to be annexed are op­ posed to $t? Dld lhe town handle the recent annexation properly? Creason: People arc usually op­ posed to annexation whenever it oc­ curs. 1 don't think (he people w ho op­ pose annexation have open minded!y looked at the benefits vs. their cost. If this community is to move forward, expansion of city limits is necessary. Each of us live in this community, whether incity limits ornot. and 1 think Meet The Candidate Name Darrin L. Hartness Age 24 Family W ile, Lisa King Hartness; in laws, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W . King of Cool­ eemee; parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hartness Jr. and Audra of Gastonla Education Ashbrook High School, Gastonia; attended University of North Carolina at Charlotte; bachelor's degree with honors in industrial technology and education, Appalachian State University; N.C. Teaching Fellows Occupation ~p '/Sli HI|-Wi!lri ’ -in p l'il' fipsrinliHt fnr R ow an-R alishnry schools Community Activities • Cooleemee Church of God, director of youth activities, assistant clerk, musician, pastofs council Reasons seeking public office Numerous people asked me to run for town commis­ sioner after I com pared the Cooleemee budget to some other towns' budgets about the same size as Cool­ eemee. This took place when the town board was deciding to close the pool. At lhat time, I was trying to make a point that Cooleemee should not let a few dollars stop m uch needed recreation for our young people It is tim e for us to look at what our priorities are and not make hasty decisions. Cooleemee does not belong to the board, but to those people who have lived and worked here all of their lives. L y n n V o g t e r W a n t s B e t t e r R e p u t a t io n F o r T o w n each of us owes something to our heri­ tage. We should all work together to grow and become a belter community for all of us. It is important to leave a goodcommufiityioourgrandcbildrcn. Wl111 t would he your priorities for spending town money? GwrwGarbagecollectionretums back to most residents more than they Street lights - we must keep our town lighted for sake of security. Police protection is important to manyof oureldcrly,just loknow they are close by. fire department, if that is what it would take to improve ratings tojus- tifylowerhomeownerinsurancerates. Other Issues Creason: 1 would like to .see the board of commissioners mail to all residenis a questionnaire, to find out what the majority of residents want. Example of questions would be as follows: 1. Should the tax rate be lower or higher? How much? 2. What services should the town provide? Ust priorities. 3. Should Cooleemee annex to help pa)’ for .services listed? This is an example of some things to ask residents. The budget should be set to provide services by prioritybased on w hat residents w ant to pay in taxes. Thisshouldpmanendtocomplaintsof special interest groups. The majority would rule. The board would abide by the majority's wishes when setting the budget,as faras income would allow. Shouldthetownconlimietoiipunite theswinimlnK l><Mil? V'<i,v/er I think if at all possible the pool should remain open. It benefits a very important part of our community • our children. As far as spending tax money. 1 think the town should help, but 1 also think the community should pull together like last year and help, t(Kf. The pool issue caused a lot of people to be at the town meetings and 1 thought that was great. 1 think the promotion wasadeq11ale. If tax money goes inlo the pool. I think the Cool­ eemee residents should receive some type of break in price for using the pool. Do Cooleemee residents receive a fttlr return for their lux dollar? Vo$ten [ have lived in Cooleemee for eight years now. Even though this i» not a popular opinion, 1 am satisfied with my retum for my tax dollar. We have a low tax, we have a police de­ partment, street l1gl1is, and gJtbap pick up. When you are dealing with jwople's money and that is exactly what tax money is, 1 think there is alwaysroom for improvement. Since 1 have not seen an itemized tax state­ ment I could not say uhere those im­ provements could be made. !)oyou lhlnk lhv town should umwx when the majority lo he annexed opposetheiden? l)ldthetowiilumdle lhe rm*nt annexation correctly? Vm,'/cr. The state of North Carolina provides the waysaml means hy w hich areasareamicxed. The ways and means arc very specific aiul with the help of tbcDivisionofComnuinityAssistance of N.C., the proper steps were fol­ lowed lo the best of my knowledge. I underslandthcconccmstiflhcsepcoplc and I also understand thchuman nature that does not readily accept change. I think the town did not take the annex­ ation lightly. I think theydid what they thought was best for the growth of Cooleemee. 1 also think if it had not happened now, that it uouldhaveeven- tually. Wliut would he your priorities for spending town money? Vogler. Thc biggest priority for me would be to provide services for lhe people that are paying in the money. Make sure that those services already provided stay and look for more. ^Kter-Kvues- Vogicr. I would like tosee the repu­ tation of Cooleemee improved to the point that people would like to move itereandraiscafamily; Cooleemeehas some very decent people. I w ant to see the community pull together and work toward a common go,il like everyone did for the pool and the 1 lcritagc Fes­ tival. 1 w ould like forpeople to know that 1 am not a pervon that nukes quick Meet The Candidate Name Lynn Vogler Age 38 A ddress 27 Erwin St. Fam ily Husband, Gary Vogler; children, Julie Crotts, Allan Crotts Education High school O ccupation Inspector, Thomson Crown W ood C om m unity A ctivities • Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee • Special Olym­ pics, coach, m ember of Davie board, state sports development team for softball • loan executive for United W ay ^*w w aa& jgoHng pi|bllc OfflCe At the lim e I filed there was but one other candidate and 1 felt like someone had to do it. Since then there has been two others and I think that is great. I'm glad lhat there are more concerned citizens. dtfdsions.lamv«yanalylicalbuleasy also realize thal any decision madc in to talk to. I want to gain as much suchapositionasacommissionerthat knowledge as I can about any given you are not going to please everyone, situation before making a decision. 1 Youjust have to do thc besl you can. B u c k S m it h e r m a n : E M S S t a t io n N e e d e d In T o w n Should lhe tow n continue to operate the swimming pool? Smif/ifrm<m: If the town votes to open the pool, then the town should operate it. I believe the pwl should and can be self-supporting and I commend the pool volunteers for ajob w ell done. The pool should be promoted, if oper­ ated. Cooleemee people should get a break on pool prices, if we as a corpo­ ration areoperating and investing in it. !)» Cooleemee residents receive a falr retum for thelr lax dollar? SmMmwm: We surely get back nwre in services than we pay in prop­ erty taxes. This really isn't the issue. The question is: are we getting the full benefit of the total tow n budget? Are the people made w elcome to help decide priorities for spendinganU plan­ ning our future? Right now, I would Example No. I: lf the police cover a one mile radius outside the village limits, then we are giving a lot away. Example No. 2: The landfill charge is a ta.x - not a user fee. New charges could have been taken from the town Do ) ou think the town should anncx peoplvwhenthemajorityintheurea to be annexed are opposed to lhe Idea? D$dlhelown handle lhe recent annexation properly? Smithenmm: People should not be forced into annexation against their will. It is against the American way. If given the opportunity as a town com­ missioner. I would vote 10 reverse the decision as it stands. The purpose of a town corporation istoaJ)owihepcoplelobeself-govcm- ing, to participate indecisions that will affect them. The main reason to f0m1 a lowngovcmmentisnottocollecttaxes orofferservices - it is topremote more democracy.Thisreasonwasneverof* fered or presented. Only force was What w 11uld be your priorities for spending tow11 money? Smitlwnikin: My priorities would be: street fights upkeep of streets fire recreation Other Issues Smithenmn: 1 believe that many decisions affecting Cooleemee are be­ ing made by zoning boards and ordi- nance-makers who are remote from our problems. As a town corporation, we need to exert our right to nuke these decisions for ourselves. 1 also believe that thc town board would do well to includean EMS unit in its budget. It would have been a better spending item than the second police car • especially with our aging population. Meet The Candidate Name Robert''Buck"Sm itherm an Age 53 A ddress 69 W atts St. Fam ily Claudette Boger Smitherman, wife; children, Mike, Marty, Penny, Vicky Education High school O ccupation Electrician, owner operated C om m unity A ctivities • Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department, past president • Cooleemee Historical Association, m em ber and festival volunteer R easons seeking pu b lic office First, the people are in an anti-government mood in this country and this area. So, I m ay be a little crazy to try to become part of governm ent now. W hat motivated me has been this. Not too long ago, a num ber of elderly citizens of this town went to the board to ask for late-night police protection. They were told that there was not enough m oney to do lhis and they accepted this answer. Shortly afterwards the board voted to allow up to S24,000 towards pool expenses. These elderly people were at a loss to voice their oppo­ sition to a town board that doesn't seem to work with the people. I believe the whole purpose of being a corporation Is to be self-governing. That means the people need a bigger voice in important Issues to be decided. D a r r in H a r t n e s s : A t m o s p h e r e W o r t h P r e s e r v in g Should (he lown continue tooptrrale lhe swimming pool? Unrtness : Yes, the pool should re­ main open. Our tax money is spent on every thing else, why not the pool. Are the youth in Cooleemee important? Where would they be if the pool was closed? This year the pool made S1,872.42 - a big thank you to a hard working pool committee soliciting 54,567.01 in donations, and promot­ ing the pool! Without these donations, _«>,.. ,n„.^ wniitit fittve had to nav S2,694.59. That is only l.l2%ofthe entire budget; why such 11 squabble? Thc town, community and surround­ ing businesses should continue to pro­ mote the pool. Cooleemee residents should have reduced membership fee in the future. Do Coulmiiet* mldents receive a fuir return for thvir tux dollar? Hartness: Many people feel that they do not get»fuir retum; however, 1 feel as if they do. If 1 had to pay for someone to pick up my garbage und pay foralight inmyyardforaycar,thal amount would exceed the amounl 1 pay forcity tax. 1 have relatives in olher small towns who have a highertax rate and only receive thc same benefits n< 1 do hy living in Cooleemee. 1 do undcri stand that for many this is not the case. Do you think the town should annex people w henthc majority lnlheurea to be annexvd are opposed lo lhe ldea? DIdthc* town handlelhe Rcent annexalion properly? Hatiness: No, I am opposed to the annexation. The town of Cooleemee now has some angry neighbors. The majority spoke, hut no one listened. The whole thing was forced on the people in the annexation areas. Instead of focusing on the bcneTns of being *m iliL*iown.ulXUI,lliliL'imvalia.uuiiffv<r- the feeling was "you will be a pan of Cooleemee whether you want to or not." Let's take a bad situation and tum it around * it is tinie to work togetherl What would bc your priorities for spending town money? Hartn*ss: Right now 40% of Coo!eemec's budget is spent on the police department. 1 am not against the police department; I have used their services on more than one occasion. 1 do feel that it is time to reevaluate thc expenditures in this budget item • one example wouldbethe $4,140 allotted for gasoline alonc. Now that the town isprojectedtoreceive$50,000-$60,000 more each year in taxes due to annex­ ation, let's listen to how the (x*op!e want to see this money spent. 1 want to hear from you, thc citizens. How do you want to see it spent? Olher Issues Hariness: Surrounding towns and citiesaregttnving tremendously. Along with rapid growth comes society with little values and a decreased spirit of community. Fortunately, the town of Cooleemee has been sheltered in the past from such negative growth. Our community is still small enough to supporttniditional ideas. The recogni- such a large one, 1 have grown to love this environment; it's the life of a still old-fashioned mill tow n thaVs a haven from the rvst of this changing world. 1 w ould love to raise my family in such a place, however, unless we all bind together, communicate, and work for our community, Gwleemce‘s down- to-earth personality will be a thing of the past. As a young man with Christian values, 1 want to do my part in preserv ­ ing such a priceless heritage. 1 will not non ot loiks on the streets* slow paced tniffic (not even a slop light yet!), credit with local mer- chanis.andhelpingoui neighborscon- tifiues to occur in Cooleemee. As 1 have moved into this small tow n front " ILIlt l M'i' f ' 1 ™h- '*"'• 1 ffil| listen to your concerns and comments and do my best to make decisions that would benefit the majorityof residents in Cooleemee. It is time to work to- Ceu*dty H a t Ce*<e T» Teuw! W D S L R a d i o New Studlo Located Upstairs A t1 2 5 D e p o tS tre e t ! f8 w T C w *i *M h >fleV < 8wtoW M iw'siwi> jji< to & w C * iN /6 w S h e .,* w - 'S fw k K ^ S ^ t B M i E i ^ ^ ^ fO U ^ L F H W J T A L ^ J M V D g ^ J ^ ^ ' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUl’RlSE RECORl), Tlnirs(luy, Ocl. 28,1993 M o c k s v i l l e T o w n C o u n c i l «993NON PARTISAN GLGCTtON OFFICIAL DALLOT MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE iMSiflvcnoNS to vortne. !o «*• lo< t e*M<j*i* on lh« t>*M. ni)i e cro*i (X| miiS k the ew*'e lo ih# kH ef ih# b, II yvu !••> o» de'Me c« wieng^ mwfc lhll U*tkri. i*luin h i*d gel snahei. Fon MAYOR (You moy voto (or onoJ a 0. J. "NICK" MANDO FOR COMMISSIONER ffou moy voto loi fivo) a LINDA H. DAf1NET7E D J. C. "QUSTEfl" CLEARY laiii?s©E@ a a THOMAS 0. FLEMINO F. W. SLATE is l@ E D STEVE WALKER a JAMES W. WALL lfA!E Of HOnm CAftOONA. COUMTT or OAVItTOWN or uocMivKtrUUNIQPAl lLlCtK3N, kOVEUatn >. 1111 Meet The Candidate Name Linda H. Barnette Age 52 Address 231 Magnolia Ave. Fam ily Husband, John Barnette; son, Eric Reeder; mother, Louise Hartley E ducation Davie High School; Catawba College, bachelor's degree in English; Univer­ sity of Tennessee, master's degree in English O ccupation Teacher of academically gifted students in grades 4-6 at Pinebrook and Cooleemee schools C om m unity A ctivities • Secretary, Davie County Public Libraty Board of Trustees • First Presbyterian Church • N.C. Asso­ ciation of Educators • Past president, Davie County Symphony and Symphony W omen's chapters Reasons seeking pub lic office (1) Family tradition - m y father Gilber Hartley served on the board for 14 years. I also believe in the concept of public service. (2) Politics is something that I have wanted to be involved in for a long time, and the time seemed right this year. I would like to give something back to Mocksville. L in d a B a r n e t t e : W a t e r , S e w e r R a t e s T o o H i g h Do Mocksville midents receive ad­ equate smlces for their tux dnIlur? Barnette: Yes, 1 fcel that Mocks­ ville residents receive adequate ser­ vices for their lax dollars for the most gart. Then; arc certain areas. such as . beautification, that may need a little more emphasis. Anytime a governing body in- creasedservices,moremoneyisneeded to provide these services. 11 were on Uie town board, however, I would not YOte to get this revenue by raising water and sewer rates as the present bbardjust did by a unanimous vote. Of $ourse, 1 wouldhope there wouldbe no nced to raise taxes either. Are Mocksville residents well in* formed about where thuir lux dol- l - ftamemfiMocksvilieresidentswho read the Enterprise should be w ell in­ formed ubout where theirtax dollars go because the paper gives excellent Llf lUVUI tlU3IlllM. — F .W . S t a t e P r o u d T o H a v e B e e n M e m b e r O f B o a r d I)t> Mi>cks\i!lv mii)vnls rrn-lve ml- i>i|uu!c svnivvs for lhuir titx (lolliir? Slate: ’Hie Mocksville residents get morv for llivir tax <loll:ir paid to 1he town than uny ulher tax dollar they speml. 1 know uf no new services needed at this time. 1 would wunt to keep taxes where they arc. and not raise them. Arc Mocksvillv residents well in­ formed nhout where thvlr lux tlol- Slate: The newsletter is an effon to inform residents of what isgoingon in the town, including information about how taxes are bcing used, uml in my opinion. it is worth the cost, An>one who is interested in more information could go to the town office and ask questions, or look at the budget. Whiil should he the prlorltlcs for spending town money? Slatc: I would prioritize in the fol­ lowing way: 1) Essential services such as clean watiT.wastewaicrlreatnient.policeand fire protection. 2) Necess;irv services such as recre* CPTglugC Onthcoihcriiand.thencwncwsfct. ter ts vcry informative. I'm not sure, however, that it is worth the cost. . The tow n board members also need 10 keep the cilizvns infonned about is5ucs. If elected, I would always be available to discuss issues with town nesiUcn(s. What should hv the priorities for spendingtown money? •.' Barnette: Thc main priority for spending town money is to provide services such as law enforcement, fire protection.waterandsewer,etc..totlie residents of Mocksville. Tltere are, of course, administrative costs involved in"any kind ofgoveming body. I do feel that there is u lot of duplication in Mocksville'stowngovemmentandtlyt 0great dcal of money could bc samI if this duplication w ere eliminated. WJtaUloyou like most nhoutA locks- vilIe? Barnette: 1 like the fact that Mocks­ ville is a smatl. pretty town with many friendly people. It is also a relatively safe place to live and offers a variety of things to do. Other Issues Barnette: Although the town has done a good job with beautification. particuJarlyinthedowmownarea,alot remains to be done. Forexampte. there are old houses and buildings thateither need tobetomdownorrcpaircd, holes in streets that need to be fixed, and storm drains all around townthat need tobecleanedout. Another issue is the high w ater and sewer rate. 1 would not support any further rate hikes in the near future. As I have already stated, charging high rates for water and sewer is not an appropriate way to bring in revenue. Cable TV service is another issue HIIJl livuds iu le- ation.cconomicdcvclopmcnt.maiiite* nance of roads, sidew alks and appear- ance oftlic town. WhatdnyoulikemostulnmtMocks- vllle? Slate: The good pcoplc that live in Mocksville. OtherIssues Slate: I look fonvanl to serving on the town board foranother term. With my experience (12 years at county commissioner and 7 years at town board) I think 1 van help continue thv good town government we have had ovcr thc years. The past two years have been characterized hy many accom­ plishments by the town including re­ ducing the tax rate to one of the lowest in the state, and at the samc time help* ing fund thc expansion and renovation of the library, helping fund the com­ munity college, renovating thc gym­ nasium. upgrading thc streetvsidc-- wa1ks and street lighting to name a few accomplishments.ThesewerepossibIe becattse thc bo.inJ worked together and tried to represent the interests of the town residents. 1 am proud to have been a ntentberofthis board. Meet The Candidate Name Tom Fleming Age 45 A ddress 239 Magnolia Ave. Fam ily W ife, Vicky; daughter, Tiffany Education Attended W estern Carolina University O ccupation Owner, Mocksville Builders Supply C om m unity A ctivities • First Methodist Church • Board of Directors, m em­ ber, Davie Family YM CA • Davie and W inston-Salem home builders associations Reasons seeking pu b lic office It is an opportunity to add or give back some time to the community. I am interested in long range stability of the town. ^ & . J ^ S t e v e W a l k e r : P r i d e l n C o m m u n i t y I m p o r t a n t :lrc!nul.Thi cuhhi ■ company charges high rates for often poor services. Other companies need the opponunity to locate here. Finally, 1 would like to take this opportunity to ask for thc support of the residents of Mocksville in thc up- comingelection. Do Mocksville midents receive ad­ equate services for their tux dollar? tl'< ilker. The tatcntsofourstaffarid the servicestheyprovide are as good or better than most small towns. And, by coniinuingtorecruitadditionahaxbase, managing ourresen es well, and adopt­ ing a "user pays" philosophy on utili­ ties, we have been fortunate enough to low er our ta,x rate when nmy others have gone up. If w e can continue our success in these areas, we consider additional orexpandedservices as nec- cssao'. with little tax impact. How­ ever, the costs that we may have to absorb as a result of state and federal mandates may impact our tax rote at sone point. Are Mocksville midents well In­ formed al)oul wJierv thuir tux dol­ lars go? Walker, 1 thinkthat we make a good effort, with help framthe media, in this regard. Most of our capital projects, such as the Brock Gym, South Davie Tennis courts. Mando field Grand­ stand. and contribution to the commu- nitycoUege have been well publicized, and ourefforts dow ntown and with the various street improvements are obvi- -,^|. j ^oi^v.. rtvn pins! nfourciti/.ens are as proud of these as we are. Stiil, we are trying to improve our communications, and the newsletter, published at least quarterly, gives us another fairly inexpensive vehicle that we can use toemphasize certainissucs, events, or services. KETCUIB GREEK BABERVI ,-H ^ iV y ^ ^ g K z r n i-* • Cakos • Ples <zi O• Pastrios wjf S jT y t • Wedding Cakos 7 W V M ^ • Spoc<alty Baskots ^ r l • Candies ’ Balloons g J ^ • Novelty Gifts 7044344147 H ^ Mocksville <i^ B PUzi * > > W E S T E R N A U T O ^ y * ^ ^ P T h e A u to S u p p ^ jo m y n jf^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Welcome To Our Neiv Location Shocks, Slruts, Tlrei, Brake Job», 011 Changes, Lawn & Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. COME SEE OUR NEW STOREI 1305 l.cwisvillc-Clemmons Rd. *<J21 CIcntmnnsE.xit J £ £ Q 1 ftQ Lewisville, NC 27023 v ___________ 7 A V 7 Meet The Candidate Name Francis W . Slate Age 71 A ddress 1100 N. Main St. Fam ily Daphne J. Slate, wife Education M.B., Ch. B, University of Cape Town Medical School, 1947; surgical train­ ing at New York University Post Graduate Medical School and George W ashington University Medical School. O ccupation Retired general surgeon (in Mocksville 1959-1991) C om m unity A ctivities • Rotary Club • Davie Counly Hospital Advisory Board • Seventh-Day Advenlist Church R easons seeking pu b lic office. I have enjoyed living in Mocksville the last 35 years, and if I can be of any service to the town, I certainly ■ “ would do m y best, also; there are som e projects that I would like to continue working on, on behalf of the nomic development, and improving the appearance of the town. T o m F l e m i n g : S m a l l T o w n , P a r t n e r s h i p s A i d M o c k s v i l l e 's Q u a l i t y O f L if e Do Mocksville residents rvcciu* ad­ equate services for their tax dollar? Fleming: Yes. we receixe service f<>rour lax do)!arand I'm not in favorof r.iising taxes to pay for services and 1 don’t think w e need any new services at this titrie. Arv .M(Kksvillv residents well In­ formed ubout where their tux dol- Fleming: Most residents are well infonned concerning the spending of their tax dollars. 1 think thc newsletter is well worth the cost and is certainly a positive step to better informing resi­ dents of all the current new s concern­ ing the Town of Mocksville, Would should be the priorities for spendingtown money? Fleming: Paving dirt roads. lnfr.tstmcture of water and sewcr lmprovingstreetlighling. Economic development. What doyou Hke most ubout Mocks- villv? Fleming: The aspect I like most about Mocksville is that were small enough to work together to have a better place to live and work and that we do this w ith good communication w ith not only our citizens but with regional pannerships. Wlmt should he the priorities for spending town money? Walker. Top priority must be given to our basic services, i.e., utilities, po­ lice and fire protection, street mainte­ nance. and trash removal. The nexttier wouldincluderecreationprogramsfor all ages, as w ell as support for other essential community activities like the library, community college, ans pro­ grams, day care, and downtown revi* talization, services which the public has come to expect as important as­ pects of our quality oflife. Now, however, not technically a service, investment in economic de- vclopmeniopportunities and industrial recruitment must take a spot near the top of any community's priority list, as these dollars are seed money for pro­ viding the jobs and industriaVcom- merciallaxbasethatsuppotlsthewliole system. What doyou l(kemost ul>out Mocks­ ville? Walken The community pride and spirit ofourpeople, Our town isuniqvtc and blessed in that vve havc so many talented and winning citizens who will mectunychallengeluMd-on.Thatspirit certainly spreaus beyond Uiv1 <Jliy JlltF its, but w hether it's a YMCA, commu­ nity college, viable downtown, class baseball program, arts endeavors, or "AllAmcrieanCitics"quest,youname it,ourcommunitywillfindawaytoget it done! Meet The Candidate Name Steve W alker A ge 44 Fam ily W ife, Tami; daughters, Brittany, 8, and Alyson, 6 Education Davie High School, 1967 graduate, third in class; University of Nor1h Carolina at Chapel Hill, bachelor's degree in industrial relations O ccupation Supervisor of hum an resources, lngersoll-Rand C om m unity A ctivitie s • First United Methodist Church, Chancel Choir • Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball, director • Hickory ; Hill Country Club, past president and director R easons seeking p u b lic o ffice Serving the town as a com m issioner for the past four years has been a very positive and rewarding experi­ ence. Our group of both elected officials and paid staff work very well together for the com m on good. I believe. :■ that each citizen has a responsibility to give of his or her time and talents in some way to contribute to our quality of life. Public service through town government Is an extension of that belief. Others do as much om ore through volunteerism, church and civic activi- ties. fund raising, etc. County Line Vol. Fire Department ®d » ct t t t * * , f e '* r 'P * ' Satuntay fy W 0ctobw30,1983 L o ca te d Ju stO ffH lg h w a y6 4 0 riR id g e R o a d -2 Serving Begins At 4:00 p.m. .-• Bar-B-Q Sandwlcht$ Wlll 6# Available All Oay *-i TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLE -:tf Pniceeds Gq,TuFhe Dept. BulMing A Equipment FmJli'k I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1993 - D7 M o c k s v i l l e T o w n C o u n c i l . Meet The Candidate Name jJ.C. "Busier" Cleary Age 59 A ddress North Main Street Fam ily Wife, Gwendolyn Education Mocksville High School O ccupation Automobile dealer C om m unity A ctivities • First Baptist Church • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • W inston-Salem Scottish Rite • W inston- Salem, Charlotte Shrine clubs • Mocksville Moose American Legion • Served in U.S. Army 1958-1960 • Past president, two terms, Mocksville Lions Club Reasons seeking pub lic office I like people, and want to help make Mocksville a -better place to live, and serve the town to the best of m y ability. ~” B u s t e r C l e a r y : Q u a l i f i e d B o a r d S e t s T o w n A p a r t Do Mocksville residents receive udequate smlccs for their tux dol­ lar? Ctciin: I feel we do receive ad­ equate services and could receive bet­ ter if more money was available. It w ould be nice tohave more industry in order not to raise taxes. Are Mocksville residents well In­ formed about where their lux dol­ lars go? Cleary: Yes, we recently started a newsletter which will keep residents betterinformed.The newnewslctieris definitely worth the cost. What should he the priorities for spending town money? Cleary: To maintain better streets, in which we are now in process of paving aIi the towns dirt streets at this lime. Have belter safely protection for J a m e s W a l l L ik e s E v e r y t h in g T h e r e Is A b o u t M o c k s v ille theciti/ensofMocksville. Onlyspend money for which it belters the town of Mocksville. What do vou like most uhout Mocks- vllle? C/t'<;n-:The small lov, n atmosphere. The friendly, all-around nice people in Mocksville. Other Issues Cleary: All the people serving on the board at this lime are w ell qualified and informed of issues w hieh I feel set our town aside from others. For my­ self, 1 have 12yearsexperienceiniown government and four years in county government. My goal is tocontinuc to serve the people of Mocksville to the best of my ability and to have trust and faith in me enough that I want for the town ofMocksville the best there can be to serve all the citizens. Do Mocksville residents receive iid- v(|iuitc services for their lux dollar? Wall: Mocksville residents get ad­ equate services forthcirtaxdollar. The tax rate is very low.Town government is efficient with hanl working, dedi­ cated employees. 1 would continue to examine, upgrade, and add new ser­ vices as desired and needed ami as mandated by the state and federal gov­ ernments. I do not foresee the need to increase taxes. User fees for utilities should be kept in line with costs to provide the services. Are Mocksville residents well In­ formed ahout >vlierv their tux dnt- Wii!l: Town board members and staffharbor no secrets.Thc records ure public. Questions will be answered. Board meetings sue open to the public. Seldom is there an executive session. TliefirstissueoflhcqFdncriyhcsvs-' letter received much favorable com* ment. The print media such us the newsletter and the local newspaper coverage is the best way to get factual information to the greatest number of the town's citizens. Wh«t should he the priorities for spending town money? Wall: I would find it difficult to prioritize the spending of the town’s funds for certain categories or ser­ vices. Police and fire protective ser­ vices; utilities • water, sewer, streets, ctc.:trafficcontro)andparking;ameni- ties • attractiveness, cleanliness, etc. - all making for a better quality oflife * all must 1« considered and needs met w ith appropriate funding. I believe the requisite and desired needs of our citi­ zens are being adequately met. Citi­ zens' response tells me this is true. I gel much favoniblc comment from resi­ dents, visitors, and travelersubout ours being such an attractive town. Wlmt doyou like ttiosl ahout Mocks- vllle? MW/:llikccvctylhingthcre isabout livinginMovksvi1lc.Thishasbeenmy home for 70 years. Of course, the sum total of all thc good things about Mocksville is the certainty that it is madeofsuchfine,progressive-minded, caring, and responsible Christian people. It is the best possible place to live, work, and rear a family. Other Issues Wall: Perhaps the major issue to be -dealt-vvi:h within the immediate fore­ seeable future is the N.C. Watershed Protection Act which will control wa­ ter run-off. Davie County has been numberone in North Carolina in economic devel­ opment for the past 10 years and we have been ven,1 selective. We must have business grow th in the tax base to provide employment and to keep low tax rates. 1 am convinced that the town can make the necessary adjustments to provide for continued selective and desired development within the con­ fines of the new Watershed Protection Act regulations. Meet The Candidate Name Jam es W . Wall Age 75 A ddress 181 W . Church St. Fam ily W ife, Esther; Nancy W all Piston, Dr. Jam es G. Wall, Carol W all Poston Education Bachelor's degree, Appalachian State University; master's degree, Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill O ccupation Retired teacher, Davie High School C om m unity A ctivities • Elder, First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville • Davie County Historian • Member, several government and civic committees • Davle County Retired School Personnel • Director, Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society • Town Councilman R easons seeking p u b lfco ftice . I would like to serve another term as town commis­ sioner to help continue our joint efforts to make Mocks­ ville the very best place to live, work, and rear a family. It has been my home for 70 years. No one could be more attached to nor more grateful for a home com­ munity. The Mocksville Town Board works with the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County to make possible a better quality of life for everyone. I would like to be a part of the continuing efforts toward our becoming an even better community. T o w n , C o u n t y E n d o r s e T h e F iv e S t a t e B o n d R e f e r e n d a The Mocksville Tow n Council and the Davie County Doard of Commis­ sioners have endorsed five referenda that will help communities attract in­ dustry and will raise money for higher education, state parks and clean water. Votcrswillhaveachanceloexpress theiropinionsonthereferendathatwill be on ihe Nov. 2 balloi. A referendum to enhance commu­ nities' ability to attract industry will require a constitution amendment. The referendum would permit local gov­ ernments to issuc bonds without a vote of the people to pay for such things as waterlineextensions.Thebondswou!d be secured with the revenue that comes w ith attracting the new industry that is using the new water line. Mocksville Town Manager Teny ^rafley, who is also a member of the county's economic development coun­ cil. said the referendum would basi­ cally allow thecompany to finance the improvements it will use. Twobondstopayforimprovements at the state's public universities and community colleges totals S760 mil­ lion. Of that, the Davie County Cam­ pus of Davidson County Community College would receive about 52 mil­ lion. almost matching whai was raised locally to begin the campus. Another bond wou!d allow $145 million for clean water projects. And the fifth bond would raise $35 million for state parks. Bralleysaidthestate'sbudgetdirec- tor has promised that all of the refer­ enda could be passed without a tax r t \ e - e ' M . Nlck Mando Mayor VOTE FOR ;,;& t A •:V Tommy Fleming Commissioner J.C. “Buster" Cleary Commissioner Frances Slate Commissioner Steve Walker Commissioner , < L James Wall Commissioner R e p o r t T o T h e C i t i z e n s 0 f M o c k s v i l l e Actions of the Town Commissioners m the Past Two Years Reduced the town tax rate to 39 cents - a very low rate. W orked for and helped fund a com m unity college now being built. Renovation of the gym nasium and addition of a com m unity center. B uilding, paving, lighting, and Increasing num ber of parking spaces adjacent to the business area. Continuing the Maln Street Program to Improve the downtow n area. P articipated In the national A ll-A m erican C om m unity C ontest - one of thirty finalists. Paving rem aining dlrt streets. Rebuilt seven culverts under tow n streets for safety and better drainage. Providing repository to collect, store, and m ulch wood waste to glve to cltlzens. Encouraged countywlde econom ic developm ent and growth. Davle C ounty has been N iim bar O ne In N.C. in econom ic developm ent for the past ten years. Began Im plem enting the N.C. W atershed Protection A ct regulations In such a way as in m aintain econom ic growth and developm ent. U pgrading the tow n's street lighting to recom m ended S iaM aras. H elped fund the expansion and renovation of the Davle County Public Library. Installed a new 12-Inch w ater line with new curbing and sidew alk on W llkesboro Street. P urchased additional leal plck-up equipm ent to speed up thls service. B egan c o o p e ra tW purchasing w lth D avle C ounty and Davle C ounty Board Education to reduce costs. Initiated a change In tow n governm ent to provide for non-partisan elections wlth a tw o -ye ar term fo r M a yo r a nd alternating four-year term s lo r Town C ouncil m embers. Vote November 2 i'b g - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirsili>y, Ocl, 28,1993 P U B L I C N O T I C E S .'. ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS **‘ COOLEEMEE WASTEWATERTREATMENT PUNT IMPROVEMENTS DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS JOB NO. E-1622 -' Sealed proposals will be received by trie DavfeCountyBoardofCommissioners uhii( 2,00 p.m. Btiicsday*JtoterabecJB. 1993.for the construction olcertalnWaste- water Tretment Plant Improvements. At tf)e appototedtlme, the Bld$ will be publidy opened and read aloud,' Theconstructionworkwillconslstolthe constructionofaprestressedconcretecom- poslte structure aerobic digester, the reno­ vation of an existing darifler and miscella­neous slte plplng Improvements. , Proposals must be sealed and maiked *Wastewater Treatment Plant Improve* ments, Davie County Board of Commis- slcners, Davie County. NonhCarolina.' All p$opo$als must be subrrttted upon the biank forms provided in the copies ol Pro* pbsal. Contract, and Specifications.1 Each bkJ must be accompanied by bid security in an amount ol not less than five percent ol the amount of the bid. Security may be In the form of cash, a certified check made payable to the Davle County tftinrti »♦ fy^'**tp"*rs and drawn on a tank or trust company insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or a Bidder's Bond.Plan copies of the Proposal, contract, and specllicatlons, etc., may be obtained upon application to the Engineer, accom­ panied by a deposit of $50.00 per set. Stfhere a bonafide bid is submitted by the Contractor, fifty percent of the deposit will be relunded. A set of plans and specifica­ tions are on file at the oHice ol the Associ­ated General Contractors ♦ Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte, office of the County Manager, and the otfice ol the 6#fgineer, * • The bids for this proposed work will be recefoed in the County Administration Build- fogtoMocksv>n&, Horth Ca/6toa, ai which p)aceandatthetimestatedabove.theywill bo publicfy opened and read.Consideration will be gven onfy to bids ot Contractors who are able to submit evi­ dence showing that they are property ll> censed under *An Act to Regulate the Practice ol General Contracting,* ratified bythe General Assembty ot North Carolina on March 10,1925, and so subsequentfy amended. . A Performance Bond Is required in an amount equal to t00 percent of the con- tract price, conditioned upon the faithful performance ol thetontract and upon the payment in full to all persons supplying tobor and furnishing materials for and in connection with the construction of the project. ■’ The Owner reserves the tights to waive any informalities or to rejeci any or all bids.The BoardofCommissioners reserves the right to increase or diminish the quan­ tities or items given In the Proposal and to award contracts which appear to be in the best interest of the County.• Except as noted in tfte ‘Special Condi­ tions • section of the specifications, it is understood that this contract may be in­ creased In an amount equal to fifty percent ol the total contract as the Owner may option. It is further understood that any increases made maybein thetotal amount and each blditem need not be Increased in the same amount. Each Contractor submitting a Proposal for this work, when requested, shall pro­duce evidence of experience ln construct­ ing a project of similar slze and nature. Contractors thatare unable to producethls evidence may be rejected aHhough they are low bidders.Davie County Board of Commission­ ers. Davle County, North Carotina Carl N. Boon, Chairman _• • Davis-Martin-Powell & Associates,• ''” fnc., Engiheering-Land Planning- • Surveying, High Point, North Carolina • 10-28-1tnp PUBLIC AUCTION PIERCE NOTICE OF SALE 1. lD5UumenLput5uonUo.whlctLsala fieJd. Deodol Tmsl executed by L.fiaymond Twyman and wile. M. Knthryn Twyman, recorded in Book 146. Page 289 and tore- cordedlnBook i48.Page l7lnmeolticool the Register of Deods for Davle County. North Carolina. RECORD OWNER: M. Kalhryn Twyman.2. Date-hour and place.o| sale. NO­ VEMBER 5, 1993 al 3 00 p.m. at court­ house door ol Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. aoid. All that tract or parcel of land In the County ol Davie and State ol North Caro- llna.lnFarmlngtonTownshipandbounded as lollows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Unit Number 3326, as shown on a plat orptolsentiUedBERMUDAVILUGECON* DOMINIUMS, recorded in Plal Book 5, Page 148 in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina; reference to whfch is hereby made for a more particular description; and an undi­ vided ,7286% foe simple interest In and to thecommon area shown onthe referenced recorded ptot. ments appurtenant to said unit as speciit- caMy enumerated in the ‘Declaration of Condominium* Issued by BV Retirement Company, recorded in the OHice ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County In Book 130, Page 713, el. seq., and pursu- anttheretomembershipinBERMUDAVlL* LAGE HOMEOWNERS* ASSOCIATION, INC., a North Carolina Non-Profit Corpora­ tion. recorded with the Declaration ol Con­dominium as Exhibit ‘D*.TOGETHER with all rights of Seller in and to the limited common area and facili­ ties, if any. appurtenant to said unit; and TOGETHERwithanon-exdushreease- ment for ingress, egress and regress over the roadways shown on the Condominium Plats above referred to; and SUBJECT to the said Declaration ol Condominium, and the Exhibits annexed thereto,which are incorporated herein as il set forth In their entirety, and by way of Wuslralions and nol by way ol limitation, provide lor (1) .7286% as the percentage ol undivided lee simple interest appertain­ ing lo lhe aboveunils in lhecommonareas and lacilities; (2) Use and restriction ol use of units for residential todging accommo­dation purposes, and other uses reason* abty incidental thereto; (3) Property tights ol Purchaser as a unit owner, and any guests or Invitees of the Purchaser fri and to the Common Area; (4) Obligations and responsibility of the Purchaser for regular monthlyassessments and special assess­ ments andtheeffect ol non-payment thereof as set lorth in said Declaration ol By-Laws annexed thereto; (5) Limitations upon use ol Common Area; (6) Obligations of Pur­chaser and the Association for mainte­ nance; (7) Restrictions upon use of unit owni'Shlp In rr*al property convoyed hereby. Property Address: 3326 Bermuda Vil­ lage, Advance, NC 27006. 4. lflrmuLSala.(a) The sale will be held pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter 45, Article 2A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, all of which are Incorporated herein by reler- ence; and(b) The property will be sold subject fo anynndall(i)priorliensandencumhrances; (li) property taxes for the year ln whkh the closing of the sale occurs and all prior years; (iH) federal tax liens with reapect to which proper notke was not given to the IRS; and (k) federal lax liens lo which proper notice has been gfoen to the IRS and to which lhe righl to redemption ap- (c) Any successful bidder win be re­ quired to pay In cash lhe greater ol live (5%) percent of the amount bld or $750.00 immediatefy following sale and the entire remalningbalance shall be payableonthe day following expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upsot bid period. Kim W. Gallimore, Substi(ule Trustee P.O. Drawer 2086 ________High Poln1, NC 27261 -2086 Teiepnone. al9.flS4'M4>H N.C. State Bar Number. 0009230 10-28-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Es- tale ol Ctyde B. Watson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina. Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against sati Estate to preseni them to the under* signedon orbetore the 7thday ol January, 1994, being three monlhs lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their tecovery. Afl persons frv debted to sati Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October, 1993. Rickie W. Stirewalt. 2510 Miller Road, Salisbury, NC 28147. Executor of the Es­ tate of Ctyde B. Watson, deceased.10*74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor ol the Estate of Lois Cain Evans, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to no(ify all persons having daims againsi said Estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 7th day of January, 1994, being three months from the firsfday of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol October, 1993. GeorgeE. Evans, 1258Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvtlle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Lois Cain Evans, deceased. _________tO-7^tnp ^8-ACBES LAND Known as: Uts 22,23,24,25 HARDISON STREET (Old Jericho Church Rd.) S.W. of Mocksville Clly Um1is Directly Across Road From WDSLRadlo Slallon 1:PM SATLRDAY OCT. 30 th Aticliofiw-fie.tilor KEITH J. PIERCE 3511 South MaIn SI. *W*S,NC 919*788-7100 A U C TIO N OF WOODWORKING SHOP TOOLS Property of the lale Mr. R uff C. Pierce SATURDAY OCT.30,1993 10:00AM(RAIN OR SHiNE. ln C4$s of r*.rt. sate w<H oe heti urtct feni) Location: 607 GreefiUeeprrve. LeyisW^. NC. FromWinst&n-Saiem, go 421 North. Ent at pOHSIST5 QF: Rafral Aim Miter Saw (Craftsman); Guardian $ Speed Heavy Duty Drill Press; Craftsman 10* Ta&<a Saw; t4‘ Vcrt<ai Band Saw; HomeMe Cnamsaw; Crafisman Routor, Bench Grinder; Table Sanoer; \& Eletinc Hand Drill; 3/8* Hand Orrit; Roiary Tiller; Drawing Knives; Elecinc Hacksaw; Wood Heater; Squirrel Cage Fan; Tool Bo*ei; Ctimps; Assortment cf B-ts; Levels; Socket Sets; Open End and Box End Wrenches; P>po Wrenchei; Wood Ctimps; Hand Saws; *C‘ Oamps; Bush A*es; Com Fo#k; Shovels; Push Lime Spreader; Push Plow; Old Cieam Separator; Grain Cradle; Scythe; Push Lawnmower; Vise; WaD Matchbox; 4 Ftal Irons; Auger; Coal Hods; Set ol Oti Scatos; 5 Lanterns; Etoct. Wring; Wooden Btock Ptane; Log Chain; Oti Straight Razors; Cham>gtow Gas Gn9; &g Variety ot Carpentjy Tools. Owner: Mrs. E<lith G. Pierce On Thfi CWt Veu Wi8 HndA Kg And Oeed S*etien Of Weedwerting Tee<s. M A N Y OTHER ITE M B TO BBLL NO T LISTED TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Auctxx*er d not wponi*to tof any dr$crepancie$ or naccuraees in a*#eni$ing or ter any addl6M or deteteni. Any artno^cemem on day c< ute wOI $upenedd al atort4ing.NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT F R E D G . M O C K , Auctioneer Rt. #2, Box 7BB • Eeit Bend, NC • Phone: aiB>68B>34SB NCAl*21 lfr26-ttr<*p cE s t a t e S a C e SATURDAY, NOV. 6,1993 • 10:00 AM REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF __________________Mrs. Winnie Hsnks__________________ Directions: l40601 S. to M*> 64. tum tett One mi'* on kn. ComerotW>ietSoro wd E*$m Strett$ Real Estate to be sold at 12:00 noon consisting of 1 1/2 story trame house, w/approx. 1600 sq. ft. living space. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living r nm ^ rti f a '* i 'y * ^ "^'**fjflrfJ fi? Term* Of Real Eatate: 10% sale day, balance at closing. Other announcements to be made sale day. Hofpo<nt nefryerator, Whirlpool 12' Refrigerator^reezer, Hofpoint Dryer. Hotpoinl E/octr/c Stovd, Round Bioaklasl Table/4 Chairs, Slradivaro E1ec. Sewing Mach., Den Fumiture. Corner V/hat-Not Stand. V/ardrobe, Old Dresser. P<tmes & Frames. Several Oil Lamps, Eloc, Fans & Hoators, Chikfs Wooden Chair, Yarq Swing, Rocker Retimer, Ladder Oack Chairs, Okf Radio* Record PUiyer, Frontier 30-Day Ckxk. Soi<J Pine Old Chest-of Oraweis. Roll-A-Way Bod. Old Brownie Camera. Depression Glass. Brass & Copper Items. Meser Bios. Cabinet Grand Piano. Lots ol Pattern Glass. Library Table, Dishes, Pots, Pans. 0-1 Stoves (?}, Ptettorm Rockor, Linens. Yard & Garden Tools. Oil Tank, Lawnboy Push Mower, Birdbath, Bedroom Suites (2j. • Dming Tat>to, Chairs, Stie Board, China Cabinet 4 Server, I RainOr 8hina • R*frethmanti Awailibla |I TERM8:CA8HOWAPPROVEDCHECK I S P E E R A U C T IO N S SHEEH AUCTION SI REALTY DAVID SPEER Rt. 7. Box 242 Mocksvllle, NC NCAL #2984 919-9984162 BONDED JIM SHEEK P. 0. Box 903 Mocksvllle. NC NCAl#WCTl40328 919-999-2058 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNT,"ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Claywe1l Mitcho1l Ander­ son, deceasod. late ol Davle County. Nonh Carolina, lhls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl Estalo to present them to lho undersigned on or beloro the 28th day ol January, 1994. being three monlhs lrom lhe lirst day ol publication, or thls notke will be pleaded ln bar ol their tecov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 28lh day ot October, 1993. PamelaA. Hazen, 57Montague. Brook* fyn, NY 1120t, Adminlsiralrix CTA ol the Estate ot Claywell Mitchell Anderson, de­ ceased. 10-28-4fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot Ruth Ftorence Owen Jones, deceased, tote ol Davie County,North Caro­ lina. this Is to notify a!t persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2Bth lrom the tirst day ot pubtication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their tecov­ ery, All persons lndebtedto sald Estate will please make tamediate payment to lhe undersigned.Thls the 26th day ol October, 1993, Ruby J. Jones, 659 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administratrix ol the Estate of Ruth Florence Owen Jones, deceased.10-26^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Mary E. Denton, deceased. tileofOayle Counry, North Carotina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 7th day ofJanuary. 1994, being three months lrom the first day of publication, orthis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons In­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October. 1993. Janet 0. Williams. 602 North Ridge Court. Mocksville. NC 27026. Administratrix ofthe Estate of MaryE. Denton, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smrth Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-7-4tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Julian Klng Whitley, late ol Davie County, North Caro(ma, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons. Iirms and corporations having claims against the Estate of sald decedent to exhibit them lo theundersk]ned at 1100S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27103. on or before the 20th day ofJanuary. 1994, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- lions Indebted tothe sald estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo lhe under­ signed.Thls the 20lh day ol October. 1993. Myrtle Wynne Whitley, Executor ot the Estate ol Julian King Whitley.Martin J. Gottholm Robert D. Hinshaw, Attorney 1100S. Stratford Road.#122 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 10 -2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol the Estate ol James Kenneth Munday. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aoainst sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or oetore tne 2ist day of January, 1994, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to lhe undersigned.This the 21st day of October. 1993. Rilta H. Munday, P.O. Box t65, Cool* eemee. NC 27014. Administratrix ol the Estate ol James Kenneth Munday, de­ ceased. 10 -2Htnp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Administrator for the Estate of Evefyn McGee GtiHin, aA/a Gfyster Evetyn McGee Griffin and Evetyn M. Griffin, deceased, tate of Davle County, North Carohna, this Is fonotifyaHpersons. firms and corporations that have clatas against sakl Estate to exhibit them to the Lawyer and Law Flrm listed below, on or before the 7th day of January. 1994. All persons lndebtedto said Estate will please make Immediate payemnt.Thls the 7th day ol October. 1993. Maty Gritfin BlackwekJerand Rebecca GriMin Jones. Co-Executors ol the Estate of Evelyn McGee Griffin, deceased.George F. Phillips. Attomey at Law Badgett and Phillips 200 West First Street Winston-Salem. NC2710) Telephone: (919) 724-3821 10-7^tnp NORTH CAROUNA .;.J DAVIE COUNTY M «ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTlCE^. •, Having qualified as Administrator CTA. of the Estate of Joseph Theodore Terre^ deceased, late of Davie County, Nohhl Carolina, thls Is lonotify all person} havfngj claims against sakl Estate to present them! to the undersigned on or betorethe7ih day, ofJanuary. 1994, being lhree monlhs from! the first dayofpubllcatk>n, orthls notlcewilL bo pleaded In bar of their recovery.,Al^ persons Indebted lo sati Estate wtil pleas<5 make Immediate payment to the u6de>* signed. |Thls the 7th day of October. 1993. . Bob Robertson, 4250 Stoneybrook; Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. Adminlstra^ tor CTA of the Estate of Joseph Theodore! Terrell, deceased. | NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of thei Estate of Pauline Green Seamon.' de­ ceased. tate ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina. thls ls to notify all persons hav!ng dalms against sakl Estate to present them tome unoeTs^neu 6n H fi41fil6 tAfl 1M 0<ty of January, t994,belng three months from the first day of publication, orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estale will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thls the 7th day of October. 1993. Peggy G. Fonest. Route 1. Box 412, Mocksville, NC 27026. Executrix ol the Estate of Pauline Green Seamon, de­ ceased. tO*7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of William Spencer Tilley Sr.. de­ ceased, tate ol Davle County, North Caro- Una, this is to notify all persons haWig claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on orbetore the 7ft day of January, 1994. being three months lrom the lirstdayof publication, orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. TWs lhe 7ih day of October. 1993.W. Spencer Tilley Jr., 709 Rollingwood Drive. Greensboro, NC274tO. Executorof the Estate of WiWam Spencer Tilie/ Sr.. deceased.lO-7^tnp P IE R C E A U C TIO N SER VICE & R E A L ESTATE, INC. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 0 • 1 : P M M O C K S V I L L E , N C Hardison Street, (Old Jericho Church Road) Southwest o f M ocksville C ity L im its - Across from old "W D S L " Radio Station 2.8 Acres Land • 400’ Road Frontage - 300' Deep Known As Lots 22, 23, 2 4 ,2 5 - Terms $2,000.00 day of auction Balance due 15days... 10% Buyer prem ium on all sales. % -Also- 1987 F 2S0 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Air, P. Steering & Brakes, 4 Wheel Drive - V-8-305 1980 F3SOFORD 3/4TON TRUCK 6 Cylinder • Automatic Powerlift Tailgate 21 FOOT TRAILER 3511 S u iilli M a in S tm t, AiictUmeer-Keallnr KEITH J. PIERCE, GKI • 788-7100 W inston-Salem, N C 27127 | f i T A fltil U IP n C twKXPfjHmmI" 1 ,M *S 3 tU? JLCiiiD nonaBB Count Dracula Is ready to scare haunted house visitors. J a y c e e s H a u n t e d H o u s e O p e n T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y IH E & & E & B 3 9 i 2 Famillos: Yadkin Valloy Road oll 801 Fildny & Saturday, Octcbor 29 & 30. Childron’sclothos & toys. 2 window AC units. Racing & Roynolds colloc- tablos. Plusmany moroitoms,8o.m. until._____________________ 3 FAMILIES: tQ8 Blrchwood Lano, Gardon Valloy. Salurday,Oct. 30, 8:30am-2:30pm. Furn#uro, clothos, housohold rtcms, games and much 5 FAMILIES: Oct. 30,8am<3pm. Beds, tables, chairs, curtains, sheets, blankets, washing machine, kitchen utonsils, dishes, Hwy. 801, 3 miles soulli ol Advance, 3 mitos north of 64. Home ol Mattie Tucker, rain or shino. BIG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday, 8am-3pm. 64 West near Center Fire Oopt. Everything priced to go._____________________ DEAOMON ROAD: Friday&Saturday, Oct. 29 & X. 8 a.m. until.______ AAWLEIGH & AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell - ------------------\ MftRKFT Get ready to be frightened • for a good causc. The annual Jaycees Hatmlcd House will be held 7-11 p.m. nij*litly tliruugli Saturday at lhe old B.C. Moores Building, on the court st;uare in i!owntown Mocksville. Admission is S3, and proceeds go to annual Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycees Christmas cheer projcct, in which they take needy children shopping. Aswell as the usual ghoulsand monsters, you will mcet apsycho woman, go through a haunted f rest, scary graveyard and slinty swamp. "It's going to be the best one we've ever had." said Keith Wise, project chairman. "We do it for the children, and because people want to come and go through the house." Fire Marshal: Check Smoke Detectors By George FryeJr. Davie Fire Marshal Each year thousands of people die needlessly in fires. Accordingtothe National Fire Pro­ tection Association (NFPA), roughly 80 percent of these deaths occur in home fires. Half of these home fire deaths could be prevented if a work­ ing smoke detector were in use. ' ;Smoke detectors have given many Americans a false sense of security. Fire officials estimate that although more than 85 percent of Americans now have smoke detectors, at least one-third would not work in an emer­ gency. In fact, the homes with smoke detectors that do not work outnumber the homes without smoke detectors by a 2 to I margin. This weekend (2 a.m.,Sunday, Oct. 31) lhe nation will switch from day­ light savings time back to standard lime.This is a good lime to use one of the extra minutes gained to replace the battery in the smoke detector. Marty people with good inlentions will install smoke detectors in their homes.but they fail to maintain them. Batteries need to be changed at least once a year. Changing lhe battery w hen you change your clock is an easywaytoremembertodothissimple task which could save your life. The Davie County Fire Marshal's Office reminds you to "change your clock, and change your battery." County Briefs [ S h e r i f f G e t s N e w C a r , R a d i o s Every Davie County sheriffs deputy will soon receive a new radio that ; will keep all officers in better contact. i Davic commissioners approved the purchase of25 radios for$600each i at the last regular meeting. Most of tiie money to buy the radios will come ifrom $13,500 lhe department received from a drug bust, i Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said the department needed new radios ;because deputies now use six types and some are 17years old. j . The department will alsoget a new patrol caraftcronc was wrecked, An ‘older model car was stmck in Mocksville in early October. Insurance jmoney from lhat wreck aIoftg with proceeds from auctioning several old *cars was enough to buy a $6,800 1991 used car. : G a r b a g e P ic k u p T o C h a n g e B illi n g j Davic Sanitation will enforce new and stricter rules in November ’regarding residential pick up service. \ Davie commissioners have approved a change in the solid waste jordinance that allows the company to charge two months advanced billing |for new customers who sign up for service. I Russell Barber said the change will help to eliminate customers who iequest serviceand rcccivc ii but nevcrpay theirbill.Thccompany used to ;require one montfVs pay in advance. Davie Sanitotinn will nkn he allnwed tn terminate service to homes 'which are 30days overdue in their payment. The company used to give 60 •grace time before service was ended. ! C o u n t y A p p r o v e s J a i l S t u d y * DavieCountywillpayCharlottearchitecluralfirmGrier-Fripp$28,900 'to prepare a comprehensive study of the proposed new countyjail. i Thccompanywilllookatthesizcofjaiinecdedandwilllookatpotential ;vsites, 1 County Manager Kcn Windley has said he expccti the projcct to cost ;fabout $2J5 million. A newjail likely won't be completed for anoiher two :*years. i; C o u n t y T o S e l l T i m b e r £ Timber from land thal will soon be used for n constniction and fdcmolition materials landfill will be sold for$l2,500. ^ Davie commissioners approved a contract to sell the timber to Faith ! -fTimber Harvesters, which submitted the highest of three bids. I* The money from the sale will be used toward engineering costs ut the ••juiidfill. Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See Myrtle Head or call919-765-1198 or 919-766-3099 F o llo w T h eseT ip s F o rA S a fe r Halloween Night Soon our streets will be scattered with little ghosts, goblins and witches trick or treating on Halloween. To make sure this is a happy and safe Halloween, Sheriff Wooten of Davie County offers some safety tips. Tell your children to trick or treat in iheir own neighborhood. Daylight hours are best. Teach them to use the sidewalks when they can. If there are no sidewalks, they should walk on the left side of the road facing traffic. Remember when designing yotir children's costumes that face paint is preferable to a mask. Masks should have adequate holes for proper respi­ ration and vision. All trick or trcatcrs should wear some sort of reflective clothing, and if they will be out after dark,carryaflashlightorg1owMickto make it easier for passing cars to spot Young children should always be accompanied by an adult. A parent or responsible teenager should stay within close range at all times. Walk with the children to each house and wait in the driveway or by the door until the children return. Olderchildrenshouldtnivelinpairs or in groups at all times w hile trick or treating and never venture down dark, empty side streets. Parents should know the route that their children are following. Children should always walk together to the front doorofeach house and never run across the street or across the yard. Dark, unlighted houses should bc avoided. Tell your children to save all their candy until they get home. You should closely inspect all candy, throwing away all unwrapped or suspicious- looking goodies. If your child does getsick,call yourdoctororthe ltospi- lalemergency room immediately.Tr>’ to determine what the child ate and where itcame from, and save all wrap- Finally, remembcrlhat yourjack- o-Iantem and electrical decorations can be a fire hazard. Keep them out of reach of smallchildren and away from flammable materials such as draper­ ies, fumiture and paper decorations. "Halloween is a fun time in Davie County." Wooten said, "but let's make it a safe time as well." M E r a i K * a r e ^ CENTER COMMUNITY SHELTER: 4 lnmilies, first time. Everything priced to ao. 64 West. Friday 10am-4pm; Soturdoy 7om-3pm. 3rd houso on loft past Fulton Church toward Advance. GARAGE SALE: Saturday. Oct. 30, rain or shine. 8 a.m. unttl. Farmington Road, 1.5 miles north of 1-40. HousehoU items, lurniture, homo in­ teriors, tires and much moro. MOCKSVILLE CAR WASH: Sola, chairs, antique mantle, child's pool table, bikes, tloor lamp, leather motor- cycle seat, etc. Oct. 30.8am-12 noon. MOVING SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m. un­ til. 401 Milling Road. Furniture, np- pliances. ctothes, misc.________ MOVING SALE: 105 Crrokside Drive. Como anytime Wednesday thru Fri­ day. Microwave, oriental pictures, cotloe table, end tables, recllner, dinette table & chairs, etc.______ SANFORD & SON YARD SALE: _ Qat.itHiw Qam.3om: 2Vfr miles lrom Animals NEED A GOOD GUARD DOG? Purobrod lemalo boxer. 1V» years old. All shots. Tail cut. claws remov­ ed. Very heallhy. $100; and a FREE long hairod white rabbit. 284-2164. PASO FlNO HORSES: Show and pleasure stock. Mares, fillies and colls, Trained horses to weanlings, various colors and ages. 919-940-2936. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEt Beautiful 1-BR apartmenlswith sliding glass door to balcony from BR. Lg. closot space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all In wooded setting. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our special. 704-6344141._______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Cilizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Litxary. Rent based on in- come. For information call 634-2005 H f f l f f l r a n — CHILD CARE AVAILABLE in myhomo, 1st shift, Cooteemoe School Area. 492-2477._____________ IN HOME DAYCARE loranyago. Full­ time, part-time, or bus rfders. Wm. R. Davie or Mocksville school district. Easy access to M0. Call 492-5882 or leave message. WILL BABYSIT In my home, lirst shift 7 years experience in childcare. 2B44067.__________________. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, also botore & alter schoot. Break(ast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie aroa 492-2013, ANYTIMEI 3-Plece Entertainment Center: Paid $1200, will sell for $300. 492-2439. ANTIQUE PIE SAFE br sale. Good condition. 998-3807. William R. Davie School, white house on left. Movers, antiques, junk. SATURDAY: 8 a.m. until. Country Lane. First timo overl_________ SATURDAY, Oct. 30, 8am-1pm. 4 family basement sale. Gothes Infant to adult, household itcms, furnituro. pool table. From 601 South to Pineridge Road. 1s1 houso on left. Rain or shine._______________ SATURDAY: Oct. 30, 8an>2pm, 300 Hardison Street. Children's clothes. Iawn mower, camper, antiques, wine bottle, Rainor shlne.__________ SATURDAY, Oct. 30, B:30am-3pm. Yadkin Valley Road close to church. Iollow signs, Long bed truck cover, old sewing machine, old mower, garden tractor equipment, old piano, work table tops, antique dining table (needs repair), adult & young boys clothes. Everything priced to go. SATURDAY: Oct. 30, 8anv2pm. 156 Whitney Road, Craftwood. Lots ol bargains. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road,W mile 601 North. Mocksville, 492-2201. AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND pup­ pies. Day: 998-3732; after 7 p.m. 998-7460.__________________ FREE DOGI Young femalo, good natured, needs good home that has time to care lor and p(ay with her. 634-3448 6pm-9pm___________ FREE TO GOOD HOME large dog. 998-7601 Day; Evenings 919-741-0556._______________ RABBITS FOR SALEt 704-492-5447 after 4:30 p.m. * * R E U S E fe lH I ” EWS. L e o n a rd R e a rty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 M 8 7 5 Q 8.26 Acres Land $23,000 4BR2BABrickHomc $115,000 Commcrcial Lot Oi1icr I lomes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7ttW34-36S0 NEED NEW LlSTINfiS A T T R A C n V B F M H A HO W IES F O R S A L I 234 Creekside Dr. Mocksville, NC Minimum Price $56,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMSil To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR with Interest Credit Subsldv Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10ye arterm , 7.75% APR t0 nonoccupanVinvestors. 2% , 30 year term, 7.75% APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change W ithout Notice. C ontact Your Local ta H a O ffice a t 7 0 M lf S U 1 o r any Heal ls ta te Broker* or write: Mock Race, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficientApartment. t & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ed including dishwasher. 1ft balhs, washor/dryer connections. High energy ollicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. 1nsutoted win­dows & doors. No wax kitchentoath 1loors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oll of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^)168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 MiUing Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini blinds, outside storage included. For leasing information, please phono 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions B & C AUCTION Hwy. 801, North Codeemee Fri., Oct. 29. 7:30 p.m.NEW ITEMS Sat.. Oct. 30. 7:30 p.m. HALLOWEEN SALE Anyone can sell! Come dressed for Halloween! Buck Smithorman • owner & auctioneer NCAL 4898 ards of Thanks OANIELS The family ol the lale Georgia P. Daniels would like to thank the staff of Autumn Caro Nursing Center, the doctors of Davie Family Medical Center, the Rov. Hal Varner, Rev. E.M. James, friends and neighbors for the many cards, vistors, llowers, food, prayers and every act of kind­ ness during her illness and death. May God bless each one of you.The lami!y PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent 3 BEDROOMwood framehouse, heat pump, fenced in backyard. 601 South near Lee Rant. 284-2601 alter 6 p.m. Homes For Sale 8Y OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, new roof, new lurnace, new storm windows. Church Street Extension, $41,000. 634-0754.__________________ BY OWNER: 3-BR, m-BA, new carpet, vinyl, paint, roof, great schools. Off Hwy. 158East. Conve­ nient to Winston-Salem. Large storage barn. 1 acre. Wonderful starter homa S69,000.492-2603 after CREDIT PROBLEMS? We might he the answer. New homes and home Improvements. Finance with no money down for qualified lan­ downers. Old established NC owned builders. Call 1-B0CM46-6301 lor home plan book. Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634*5880 FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even if you aren't, in this 4-BR, 3-BA home at Twin Lakes Airport. Offers whirlpool, 2 fireplaces, cfream of a kit­ chen, glassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detached garage/shop or barn could make thls great for horse lovers. $199,500. Stephen Co. 919-777-1249. OLD FARM HOl'SE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres with hard sur­ face road front and river front, large walnut and maple trees, fruit trees.. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential.. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. , u ^ - . . v . , - K < 'V j 4 R E A B W # ^ p s @ t _ _ (704)684.8888 (018)MM*ft8 m ' ^ m i ^ ^ v ^ . f ^ ^ m m m M ^ii bffice lh m : '> ^ y - F ^ W ; 5 < ^ it t a iii< ^ i f c ftfcdM <3^ jfE Q 2 3 D K 8e1l Heven Farm • Horse Lovers Delight! 20 AC (107 more Avail.) 14 yr. old farmhouse w/4400 sq.ft., in-lawauarters, pool, stables, turnout shed, ressaqe ring, ponds, tt99,900. CALLCONNir 154 Halander Drive • Stately 2 story home on one of the nteest streets In Mocksville. Features new windows,?ias heat, air, hot water, new carpet over hardwoods). 1129,900 CALL coNwe TWin Cedars Qolf Club Rd. • Well maintained 3 DR 2 1/2 bath homo next door to Twin Cedars. Situoied on U wooded acres with 2 car garage. $109,000 CALLJANE Milling Road • Needs restoration. Large 2-Story home on 2* acre lot convenient to town. $49,900 CALL OFFICE _H.7 Ai. iew4 hi. |U,eWAC_______in kt.mm_1tAc.<HMM |100,Mt LO TS & L A N D BtM*lCfc.*d.. tito*Rotf,_ MW cftHKftflTJZZTiA<'M MMdi-w.ooe mtAn*ufiw4------------r-V*5t'H!tf!Jehft Cr#n* M............—|(>*’ * M *J- Wy*J6vt*i Vll*Md~~~~W«8 Ce. ITS A*. tUWAC - -' ,ltfAi.|<UJM _^tetA*.M,tWAC^16W-At.|MWAC 0HMr. HMf| tt*----------- .ntk*. UJJNOMM* M----------------» Ac. MW*rAC0*9# Slfr*u*Mwet).CwwtW ltf UMMonUfeM*Ara. hMrttiHAewllMWACon ttB*| *M<----------1lAtm|1MWACKkUf| Wl- ...........l*<WlHlW HMMOti StiHl__________1 lMl LM |7JMT*A*r***M_-i7l Ai toMMif*MM S*MW WM«M+R«MWM4UM^_IM.U4I1UMNti»« M. • CMM*M-----11.11 ACW-ttNJMH*jM Rerf__,,■, i|,in- —“ A*M11MMHMwMMM.~.^H|..HAW-HMM l1l1Jtt * ...... ~_7~T Mf. lMl • MC |7MM(MHlMUItL » 1 0 ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KKCOKI), Thursday, Ocl. 28,1993 S LA S S m B D S i n i K > H j ^ a b U 5 S B Q E T E f l B Q g H H a z a § y p i 147 ACRESHEAVILY WOODED, 190 acres, 100 acros farmland. Houso, both havo road front. 704-787*5739 or '919-9984134._____________ 7Vt PLUS ACRES LAND, woll, 2.000 gal. sep6c sysicm and lnko. Easi Bend, NC area (Yadkin County). 6344768or 919-699-3W3. Early AM or late PM.________________ OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAGE: . 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful home sites. $75,000. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davle. AUBREY flEAl- TY 1.919-625-9147.___________ RtVERFAONT LOTS: 5.1 acros each. - .Each lot porkcd, each has paved road frontage, $20,000flot. Owner financ­ ing avail&le with mall down and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Oavie. AUBREY REALTY 1.919-625-9147._____________ SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS: Good homesites. Call Red Fcust, Howard ReaftyT53+Q757. -------------- WlLKES COUNTY MOUNTAIN LAND 22.6 acres. $750/acte. 14.23 acres, Sl.000/acre^ Privalegraveled right of way. Owner lihahcihg. Brown Osborne, 919-838-88l1. m ^ ^ o o ^ s s iE Q H C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery. Cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. ______________ CORRECT/CUT LAWN MAINTENANCE INC. Total outdoor care, landscaping, aerate, seeding, lertilizlng, leaf removal, trimming shrubbs & trees. Mowing & pesticide license. Insured. 704-636-5450; 284*1277; 639-5006 mobile.____________________ . AFFORDABLE LAWNCARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt ♦ 9984732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 704-2844247 Call, ask for Rodney Full4ime Employee . Landscaping & Lawncare Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE - ;Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating. * - seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. ;! 998-3965. — T H i i J ' M a i • LOST: Blcnd cofored Pomeranfon, • Splllman Lake area near Lee Plant. ; - 634-0612 aher 5:30 psn. :;,>-. ALLPHASE&. : - BOOKK£EPMG /p e rs o n a l*B u s in e s s . SmaU Firms A Sficcialty v Se»:UoyceRHeNe ^ V v /H iR 8 te e k ■ WUlQW Oak 8hopplng CwNtr '>V'.',;:MoctovJtt^NCl-'-. 70**M4203 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P LIC A T IO N F E E A S LO W A S -S10,000forS95/Mon. | • $25,000 lor S239/Mon. g •840,000 lorS382/Mon. " Fixed Rates 800469-8957 UGNEWSFORHOMESHOPPERS Factory Direct Housing ts now open. Located east of StatesviUe on US 70 near the Uberty Homes Factory. We are vokime dealer for Liberty Homes, Imperial Homes & Redman Homes. We offer a torge setection of singie & double wktes. Shop in a hasste-free environment & ukxfeuyuut Wuorp>anafttl dosign TRAILER SPACE $85 por month at SpWman*s Loko. Prefer no children and no pots. 634-3376. IH E B X S K i2 3 9 H E A R r i^ n 5 w r io 7 7 5 S ^ r i Powor, sewer, water, boat slip already in. Owner financing available. $30,900. 919-998-3462. Miscellaneous A $1.00 A DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New all natural dietary supplement, patented fat burner, tots you lose weight without dieting or exercise. Your satisfaction is 100'guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 634-2141.__________ BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights, undeibooked! Must sell! $299/couple. Limited tickets. 407-7670208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm._____ FIREWOOD FOR SALE---------- Will Deliver 998-6000 FOR SALE: 4 mobile home axles, 2 with brake, $110. 634-2605 or 634-3675.__________________ FOR SALE: 5-piece dinette. $50; TV antennaw/pole, $50; uelity sink, $15. 284^535.__________________ FOR SALE: New, in box. 2400 BPS Computer Modem. $65.9984391 or 919418-1260._______________ K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4'x8*xy,r WAFFLE BOARD. ONLY 8.99SHEET. 48” Vanity with double sink,$199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, $149/oa. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $1295/sq.; Roll rooling, $8.95/roll; V'x12'* no. 2 grade pine shelving, 5.95/(l.; Restaurant Equipment, Walk-in coolers & froezers. SPECIAL: Cor­ rugated Metal Rooling. 8' lengths .49 !t., 10. 12 & 14 It. lengths. .59 ft. 4'x8'x*/V* Interior paneling, $6.95 ea. 2'x4' mobile home underpinning, $2.95 ea. Alt vinyl windows in stock. 'h price. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln River. 919-699-2124. WOODSTOVE FOR SALE: 1 year otd. Cost $300 - Sell lor $200. Call 284-6135 alter 5 p m. 2 BEDROOM on privato lot. $295 month lo ronl with option to buy. 919-785-2963._______________ '91 t4x70 Mobile Homo: 2 bedroom, 2 baih, central heat & nr. Private lot. $350 per month. 634-2605 or 634-3675.__________________ READY TO MOVE IN! BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70 2-BR, 1-BA mobile home. Total electric near 1-40 & Farmington Road, Mocksville. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale READY TO MOVE IN furn6hed apart­ ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ed. lights and water included. $400. 634-1218. F o r . v t f « % , PROPANE QAS, INC. Serving ModniHf And A»v> County For 41 Xtan 10t0We$i lrmes Street Salisbury, NC 2B144 (704ft3fr6391 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT Old64W.*P#aUw Rd, Leilngton, NC 14004584113 or 704-787-5138 youhome. Shop tfyou drvp! So thargtforbokingl OpwMWw6*ye*Ctowl8un*yFactoryDirectHousing '&nV>w<ltAf*US 70 East StfllesviHe, NC m U M M ,t S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMDWMcvrrauNc featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 11 Colors to choose frotn ^nM pntw< rrn|>y^l from lilC ncw vinyl gutter scrccns • insured______ fr## ettimstM nferencMuponrtquMl tfwortQuam*Md Ad»»ncf, Nortfa Carullni 27006 ; UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL^ESIDENTIAL 12x60 MOBLE HOME & LOT lor sale. For details call 284-2997. MANAGER’S SPECIAL: 1994 3-BR, 2-BA Oakwood only $160 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. Call 1-800437-3062._____________ ATTENTION APARTMENT DWELLERVt can put you in a new home lor toss than you 3 >end on rent. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428. WHY RENT? New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom. Low down payment and low montNy payments. Free delivery and set up. Call Dobbio at 704-633-3428._______________ NEW 3-BR, 2-BA Ooubfowfde: Cen­ tral heat & air. 1.2 wooded acres. $45,000. 996-4120 after 7:30. “ HONEYMOON SPECIAL"Now 2-BR, 2-BA. Must see this home. Free delivery and set up. Call Deb- bie at 7CM-633-3428.__________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2-BA, low down payment. Only 1 left. Free delivery and set up. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428._______________ NEW 3 BEDROOM 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down. Free delivery and set up. Call Joe at 704^33-3428.__________ NO CREOrr? Limited credit? No pro­ blem. For your housing needs call Joe at 701-633-3428.__________ NO GIMMICKS! 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered. $171.77 mo. Southern Liv­ ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendix Drive & l-85Exit 76A. 704-633-5200. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 ^5 7 1 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. ’78model 2-Bfl, 1-BA, $3,995. Call today! 704-5289449. __________________PQ-140813 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile homo (load- od with appliances), already sot up on private lot. Call Rick, 1-800437-3062. 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABLEwith water and tanks for your doubiowide pur­ chase. Call Steve or Buck, 74-633-5200. Pavl9 County. 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, over 2,000 sq. ft. 2x6walls, custom-built Palm Har­ bor, energmiser construction. $48,002. $366 per month, 8.9yAPR, 1Q'down, 300 months lor quali!ied home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1-800-882-2552._______ '73 REDMAN MOBILE HOME (12x60), lurnished, $3000 firm! Call daytime 704-2494900, ask lor Tammie: or call anytime 704-787-3376, leave message. Mobile home is located in Advance. ______________ 'BEEN TURNED DOWN because"of limited credit.job time? We have lirst time buyer program. Call Buck or Steve, 704-633-5200._________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT, SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquety built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 walls, energmiser construction. For free color literature, call i-800$32-2552. Timberland Homes.____________________ BY OWNER: 3-BR, £BA, R-Anell homo on 1 .787 acres. U>cated off Joe Road, Call 996-3567 or 9984063. READY TO MOVE IN! 24R, 2-BA with air. $239 per month. 704-528-9449. __________________PQ-140813 GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap­ proval in 5 minutes. All applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151 or 1-800437-X62. Ext. 13._______ Lee's Mobile Homes, Vokime Reet- wood, Ho>ton & Clayton dealer • 4’ hitch ind. 1994 • 24x52. 21,999: 28x60, 27,999: 26x70,3t.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652. Mobile Homes For Sale OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 1993 Factory Clearance Sale Drive a little to save thousands. Lowest prices guaranteed. 704-249-7041. RENTERS WANTED: Pay lirst and last months rent and move In. Own your own home in 48 monlhs. Phone 704-528-9449. • PQ-140813 SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING, Salisbury, 521 Bendix Drive and 1-85 Exit 76A. 1994 2-BR lurnlshed. $134.95 permo. For first time home buyer. PaufSprlnkle, 704633-5200. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublowide 3-BR, 24A. $219.81 month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A |-85. 704-633-5200._______________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING 521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEf Triplewide, doublewldes, all 1994 models. We will build whnt your need. We have-land.-Drivo-a-littlo,-savo-- S$$$. Best prices, and band rates, calf Buck, Steve or Paul. 704-284-6126._______________ BANK LOST, your gain. Factory recon­ ditioned house. 2-BR, 2-BA as low as $1,000 down and lake up paymenl. Call 704-633-3428.___________ WHY RENT? Own your own home. Payment less than $200. Phone 704-528-9449. __________________PO-14Q813 We have 13 beauUful new homosand 1 ugl) imc. Oakwood of Lexington 704-249-7041. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Bartord _______919-998-2789 _______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-6344158 Jack Sealord MOTHERS «0 * R ,N G S<2^ .-^t CUSTOU UADE/ i v _ X^Sisz^^PF7 W OUR STORE D A V IE JE W E LE R S ^ g ^ ^ U ttA ^ 8 S b ttU i& NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fumlture 118 N. Main Street, Saii$Bury, NC Phone: 704-636-B022 L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R S E R V I C E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 D onnie W aUer C u sto m C a b b ic t S hop• n*rw3*<rg • FrM El’J-4.11 •»Z5v*ri Eit*n*e**MocMWIe, NC i(919) 998-5896 : Keep your fireplace and chimneys = S A F E = Have It Cleaned , . i B n : , CLEAN SWEERi, , . s m * e s - w c , ,RL3,Bo*647,MoeMto . \ " " L i>Mtl . PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Re^onsible person to tako on low monthly payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1-800-533-7953. Real Estate FOR LEASE-EAST DAVIE COUNTY on Hwy. 158.5,000 sq. ft. of retail/of- liceAvarehouse with loqdng dock. Ex­cellent location for small engine repair, hardware store, plumbing company or other business. 998-3908. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-slono-sand _________998-0846_________ SCflUB-A-DUB-DUB Let me clean your tub.---------- Will clean house at very reasonable rates. Call Llsa, 492-2440.______ SMITH’S CLEANING SERVICE Residential & Commercial _________492-2464_________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2826_________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersvilfe, NC _______1-800-649-1177 _______ VCR CLEANtNG & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________998-8172.________ WILL DO WALL PAPER HANGING. 18 years experience FREE ESTIMATE _________492-2609 _________ YOUR PERSONAL MECHANIC Appointments at nights • Saturday & Sunday, day & night. Quality work. 25 years experience. Foreign & American cars. 919-768-6939, leave message. ^ DARLING BABY! '> t & L A Thh cvticpie hi* ju<t hit htr ptime! .Nb)be ir’»b«Ju« iht"t finill> pul 39! Hoppy 40th Birthday! Cathy Dilfard Daugheriy ^^^fou^wm^iUcMVnn^^^^^ OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50mit!ionpoopto lBkB comtortinlt. Saturday November 6,1993 10:00 AM L I Q U I D A T I O N S A L E FARM EQ UIPM EN T S A LE CO NDUCTED FO R BR O THER S, B ILL & H O BA R T CARTER. TH EY ARE DISCO NTINUING THEIR O PERATION AN D PURSUING O THER INTERESTS. RT 3 ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA DIRECTIONS: l-JO Wts{.from WinsMti-S<tkni t<ike U.S. SO/ (Exit !8Q) Soiilh J mi!es. Then right on Mock Chnrrh RwJ. Go 1/4 mile. Tum left on Beauchamp HoaJ lheit go i f l mile to drive iv<iy leading to sate. (Signs will be located at intersections.) TRACTORS: Ford 4000 with Bush Hog Loader, Ford 8600 wilh Cab Frt. weights Set ol Drags to follow 241 Harrow, 410 Gas M.F. Combine with 13' Grain Head, Ford 8000 Diesel with R.O.P.S. Canopy. TRAILERS: 15’ Slock Trailer, Bulk Feed Trailer. EQUIPMENT: Ford 4-16 #150, Ford 3-16 #140, Ford 241-17’ Wing Type Harrow with SprayerAttachment, 3 Ring 6 Ton Pac C.D. Bin, 2 Ton 1 Ring Brock C.D. Bin with Auger, Pac 5 Ring C.D. with Flex and Feed Auger, Pac 4 Ring C.D. wilh Trunk Auger, Butler Grain Rinranfl Annmyimatplu 3200 Bushel. Long Grain Storage Approximately 3200 Bushel, 42' Transport Snowco Auger with P.T.O., Blower tor Grain Bin, (2) 6 Ring Pac. C.D. Bin with Auger and Motor 1000 Bushel, (i) 4 Hing b ion ^,u. dill wllli Auyyi and Molor, (1) G Ton C.D. Bin with Auger and Motor, (2) Fan with Motor for Grain Bin, Saddle Tanks with 24' Boom, Ulllston 244 Grain Drill, Bush Hog-Chisel Plow • 12 Shank, 17' John Deere Field Cultivator Wing Type, 110 Gallon Rear Mounted Sprayer, Tuf Line 24 Disc Offset, Oliver Rake, Gas Nurse Tank, 1143-30* Com Header, New Holland 273 Baler, Rear Mounted Road Hay Fork, Assortment ol Augers, Wind Break for Ford, Ford Planter, Home Made Yard Tool 3p with Roller, 5' Rear Blade, 4000 Ford Weights, 353 Feed Grinder, 5' Bush Hog, Post Hole Digger, Approximately 15 Hog Feeders, 100 Gallon Truck Fuel Tank, Wood Splitter, 12'GralnAuger4", 14'WickDrag Bar (Weed Killer) SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION: Lily Chuck Tank Uquld Spreader with 1000 R.P.M. Pump. Terms: Cash o r good check. Equipment must be paid for at time ot purchase._______ Information on this brochure gathered from sources deemed reliable, Auction Company assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Subject to other conditions lo be announced. If you need more information, call Garty Lanler at (704) 876-1111._________ FOOD & DRINKS AVAILABLE By NC Piedmont Pygmy Goal Club.__________ CZarfteeCjZLuctiondr'$ZfaCty y^ • n ^ S — ™- pffl;ffiM, —><y^ Larry llcdrick NCAucikmccr*Ue, JM Dwight Goforth 704.5394761 . Chris Hedrick NC Auctionccr • Llc. #4444 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 - D ll 6 L A S S m B D S W E X F E N S N E PROFTEABLE ASPHALT PATCHING & SEALING Grovel Kiullng. Pa/king Lols, Drivoways & Roads.No Job Too Small. FREE ESTIMATES Cuftis Kylos. 704-284-2476 v v Vflccum Rcpolr Sorvlce •foaTnbows and all other brands. Sup- ' pf)os on hand. Vacuums For Sato!- 998-5990 or 998-7004._______ BACKHOE SERVICE • Soplic . Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlllcr .4, Sons Backhoo SorvJce. * 264-2826. ______________ BILL'S BARBER SHOP . Hwy. 158 al Farmington Road. • *.H Try us, you might like us! .>v* 8:30-5 p.m., Tues. ♦ Frl. ' . Call! J.R. Sandetur, 998-7274 BOGER'S KAR KLEEN28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 — Mostovffl9- ____ BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces, Hcol Pumps, Air Condition­ ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter _________284-4211_________ DECKS - ROOM AOOmONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders _______704492-7584________ Davie Electronics Servicing car siereos, home stereos.VCR’s, CD's. CB’s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-99B-6179._______ -' EARL’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 Hour Service Call 704-876-6746 or 1-800-877-6746______ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging — Sub-Soiling Garden Work 998-8824 HAULING • Sand, Gravel. Dir|, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoo ServlceX _________284-2826_________ HIGH PRESSURE CLEAN: Vinyl sidlng. mobile homes, concrete, 704-636-5450; 284-1277; 639-5006 mobiUh_____________ ______ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed lor tho lifeol the homo.II you have or are considering finishing a room In your basement, we protect tho entire foundation. Free Inspection and estimate. 704-492-7584, ask for Bob. LET US DESK5N YOUR WARDROBE! Custom embroidery A monograms Specializing in horse designs WRO ________704492-7329 _______ LINK'S SEAMLESSWfTERIffG Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248_________ MASON ELECTRIC...New/nstallat<on & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. _______________ OSBORNE ELECTRK) CO.Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner _________634-3398 _________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Guller, Electrical Linos. Miller & Sons, 284-2826 . CINDY’S GROOMING *tf, SEfitVlCE-601 North • 1« MM ' Off M0 • Mocfc*riBaAn-BrMd< __ CtH For Appt. 70< I34-4W A U C T I O N S P E C IA L S A L E T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 • 7 :3 0 p m B S i C Auction Hwy. 601 North, Coaleemee Bill Culp - Frozen Meats & Foods Canned Groceries Buck Smitherman - Owner & Auctioneer NCAL • 4898 COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message) * lnlerlor & Exterior Palntlng * D ecks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing 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 Hunt Lumber Co. Rt. 3, Box 92 ------------StatcavillU) NC 28677— — 'B8 MITSUBISHI PICKUP: 5-spood. AC. custom paint & wheob. now tiros. S3750. 6346842. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTED Call David Robonson 998-3246 _______ ROOM-MATE WANTED: Proler female lo sham housing with a single while male in Davie County. 998-3706, Fridays or Saturdays, !oavo message. IH M 3 ^ 'iu k U ilH CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team or husband/wife combination drivers for now 1993 conventional tractors. Must have 3 years min experience. Group health insurance, 401(k) sav- 00 no Bnr ,.,, , ' . ^ v inns, profit sharinq plan & vacationPS. PB.POL. Iully oat»atxceiiem pf0vidod. Top pay for safe, qualityMnri nn C99Gfi .1Q9.7PQQ r “ r ’ n ' NOV. 13: Christmas Shopping Trip to Pigeon Forgo, TN. $36. NOV. 26-28: Lancaster, Reading. Her- shoy. PA Christmas shopping at Reading, Hershoy Park Christmas Candy Lane with tour guide, 1 dinner and breakfast included- Obl. $195. DEC. 4-5: Carolina Opry Christmas Show, Myrtle Beach, SC. SOLD OUT! DEC. 27: Wall Disney World, Epcot Center • crtl for details. Bailey & Howard Tours, 998-4338. Triple and Quad prices also available. 2 GOLF CARTS for sdo. CHEAPI 634-2213.__________________ _L84 NISSAN 200SX: 5speod, AC. PW. PAINTINGRemodeling • home repairs. Large or smalt. Freo estimates. JAMES MILLER _________998-8340._________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milting Road. Mocksville 704-634-9768 _ PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Ratos • References Openings in Davo County Call Debra. 919-766-3699 alter 4 p.m. '■**■«*****«*****■*■*■»»"■*»*** : B&R MOTORS $5 Hwy. 601 South * Mocksville *» (Al The Eli.i Ccntor) J » * Financing Available * *S * Easy Payments * * condition, S2250. 492-7889. '85 NISSAN SENTRA: 4-door, 5-spoed. good condilion. 492-2014. Ieavo message._____________ '86 FORD RANGER; Shorl bed. btue w/tilue inferior, mag wheels, sliding back glass. AM/FM cassette wfooostcr, Sspocd. $1795.634-2605 or 634-367&_________ ___ '86 HONDA SHADOW, t100cc. Ex­ cellent condition, sadUle bags. 2 helmets. Must sell! 634-2409 alter 6 p.m. _________________ ‘87 CAVAUER Z*24. Good running condition. 940-5347. CHURCH BUS: 1977 International. Good running condition, $2500. 634-2503 from 8:30-1230. FOR SALE: 16 Ft. Marque. 120 HP Mercruiscf engine. Good shape. S3200. Call 492-7382.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _______800-255-4807 _______ ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDS!The Federti Government provides an amazing, free vocational skills train­ ing program for young men and women 16-24 years dd. who are drug-freo. Now, low inoome families can give their children additional education and job training. Young people will be assigned to a center, possibly out of state, for about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meals are allfroel Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all students. For information call: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC Dept, ol Human Resources. 1-800-662-7948. Visit or wite: Job Corps/NCDHR, 1l00Navaho Dr., Raleic^, NC 27609. OGDEN SECURITY at lngersoll-Rand has part-bme position open for so­ meone to bo on call. Must have phono and available to work Mon. lhru Sunday. Contact Pat Seamon. 704-634-6616 Mon.^ri. 7am-2pm. CARING PAYS!Olsten Kimbctly Quality Care, the na­ tions loading homo health agency, is accepting applications lor Certified Nurses Assistants, LPN’s, and LPN's with pediatric oxporienco, and In- Homo Aides lor private duty shilts during the week and weekends. One on one caro, (foxible schedules, com­ petitive wages and professionalism aro just a tow good reasons to joln our great team. Apply now al 650 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, or call 1-800-727-2598 or 704-637-2598. ________EOS M/F/Hfl/_______ CHILDREN'S SUPPORT NETWORK lNC. needs part-time or lulMlmo sales. Call 9-11 a.m. 91^659-3333. Ask for Mr. Ooan.____________ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must! Use own car. Earn $50-$100perday. App­ly In person, 1-5pm. 1477 North Main Street, Mocksville. Apply in person. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for per­sonable, dependable, enthusiastic in­ dividual at Bermuda Vittoge Retire- menl Community as dinning service stafl. Full and part-time positions available. Experience desired, but not required. Compel1liv0 salary based on experience and work perfor­ mance. Apply in personWed.-Fri., 24 p.m.;orcall998-6l12. ____ LADY TO LIVE-IN: 2 position to fill. Must haverolerences. 704-6344489. Leave name and number. Only live- in applicants need apply._______ LIZ-ANNE LTD. Hairstylistneeded tor established business, formerly In­ dividually You. New owners. Ber­ muda Ouay Shopping Center. 998-0399 or apply in person. MATURE MALE7FEMALE for unique tele-marketing job. Experienced, or will train. $6.00 hour pkis incentives. 30 hour week. 998-0296._______ NOW HIRING experienced WAITRESS & CASHIERS Apply in person to: MILLER'S RESTAURANT Yacfcinvil!e Road PERMANENT SEASONAL position MARGARET CAUDLE INCOME TAX SERVICE, INC. Tax proparation and data input experience hefelul but not necessary. Malure and responsible altitude a must. Pleasocalt 634-2112. leave message._____________ RECEPTIONIST: lulltime mature per­ son lor growing branch office. Send resume toAliceWhito. Hubbard Real­ ty. Rt. 1,Box 2-B200, Advance,"NC 27006. No phono calls, please. STRONG SWIMMER needed to work at YMCA dtflng morning and daytimo hours, will certily. Contact Daniel Cain at 634-9622.____________ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome! Management positions available. CASH BONUS paid daly. Earn $5-59 per hour. Work 9-3 or 4-9, Mon.-Frl.; Saturday. 1-5pm. 1477 Nonh Main St.. Mocksville. Appty in person. WAITRESS—CASHIER: MocksvilleKitehe»r^OHt6f^NIIV9$boto_^S__ Salisbury Streets. Appty in person between 2am-5pm. SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay for r<ght person. Hours approximately 7arn-2pm. 998-7290.________^ WANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years minimum experience. Must havo valid NC ticense. 704646-2234. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Listed CNA's with phone, reliable transportation & good references for local private duty patient. For informa­ tion or appointment call between 8:304 M—F. Carolina Health Profes- sionats. 704-872-2368.________ WANTED: Men and wcmen to work with mentally relarded adults and children ingroup homesettings. Must be over 18, have high school diploma or GED and valid driver's license. Openings in Mocksville. Salisbury and Rockwell all 3 shifts for full-time, pan-time, andweekends. Experience helpful but not necessary. Training provided. Cal 278-9681 for more in­ formation or apply RHA, 100 Roseman Lane, Cteveland. NC. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rotex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers W E BUYAntique$. Enwe Estates. An!ique fu/nwc. Old Meul Toyj. HorsedMwn Equipment Gtissware. C all 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 9 9 2 CRESTWOOD FARMS Now H irin g Full-Tim e, P erm anent P roduction Em ployees. S ta rtin g pay *5 .0 0 /h r. w lth raises, bonus, vacation, and Incentives. Appl) In P trtn nA f 2 5 4 E a to n R o a d b e tw e e n 1 0 :0 0 a .m . - 2 :0 0 p .m . 7 0 ^ 6 3 M 7 5 1 sr.:; G et Your Best Prices Now! PRE-WINTER SPECIALS S P I L L M A N ’ S A U T O & F U E L S E R V I C E H w y. 801 • C o o le e m e e , N C 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 DIRECT LINK is now expanding its Public Relations Department. Applicant must have good communication skills and one year sales experience. Potential salary 40K first year, plus car allowance, bonus, management opportunity. Excellent benefit package. F o r ln t e r v ie w C a ll: 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -6 8 0 5 DAVIE JEWELERS HALLOWEEN CLEARANCE SALE PR IC ES SO LO W T H E Y ’RE SC AR Y! C H R IS T M A S is ju s ! weeks away...now that is scary! I f last m inute shopping gives you T H E C R E E P S then come into D avie Jewelers today during our B lG , M G H A L L O W E E N C L E A R A N C E S A L E . N ew exciting Christm as je w e lry is arriving d aily atid we ju st don’t liuve the room . The G O O D NEW S fo r you is L O W , L O W , M A R K D O W N S . We’re leaving 110 skeletons in our closets... we arc going to blow these babics O U T T H E D O O R before wc send thcm T O T H E G R A V E Y A R D . Come ready fo r some R E A L D E A LS ... be ready lo buy... w c take M astercard, Visa, D iscovcr, A m crican Express, Cash and G ood Checks... Frankly, w c don’t expect to make a D IM E O F P R O F IT , in fact many items arc marked at, near and below co stju st to clear them out the door!... H ow about a ladies 14Kt. gold w edding band sct w ith 5 genuine diam onds fo r$ l9 9 ? D on’ t pay $199, pay ju st $60 and it’s yours... Iadics gold ring set w ith 3 oval blue topaz stones was $225, Y O U R S F O R $75... B eautiful sapphire and diam ond ring w ith w idc ribbed bandjust hasn’ t sold fo r $ 2 5 9 ...$ I2 0 ! Ycs, w c arc crazy, hurry before we change our m ind... Iadics ruby ring not $250, not $ 150... try $75... Very elcgarn em erald-cut created em erald ring set w ith 18 diam onds... N o t$ l,8 9 5 ,y o u rs fo r$ l,0 0 0 o r bcst offer... Unusual w hite gold filig re e ring w ith 9 diam onds now ,M,iy * m i -hhM n s n V i.i C,mn ln ,. t0 7 i lln rry B I!V W FO B P H H IS T M A S . A N N IV E R S A R IE S . B IR T H D A Y S O R JU S T B E C A U S E ! I f you don’ t scc what you’ re looking for, ask. We have hundreds o f gorgeous rings antl fine je w e lry in the safc. W c w ill give you the bcst deal w c can on your special purchase. M O R E B A R G A IN S L IK E T H E S E ... Ladies 1/4 carat total weight wide band clustcr in w hite gold, was $595, n o w $ l9 9 ... D iam ond tennis bracelets many 1/2 price... G ent’s w edding bands on sale... Diam ond earrings, diam ond solitaires, diam ond anniversary bands, diam ond wraps, diam ond guards, every diam ond at special prices... emeralds, rubies, sapphires, opals, pearls, black onyx, blue topaz, aniLlhvst, all co lorful gcmstonc je w e lry on sale... gold chains, braccIets, earrings, charms and more all on sale... PRICF.S SO L O W T H E Y ’ R E S C A R Y ... C O M E IN T O D A Y ! a m , DIAMOND^ Next To Wal-Mart Opon Daily 0:30-6 Clos<yJ Snndny until Thanksgiving fCOLD GALLERY • Mocksville 704-634-3747* ,D12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirs<lny, Oct. 28, 1993 Davie Daidine Monday, Nov. 1 ililIsdule Rcpuhlicun Vax'lnct mcct 6:30 p.m. at EMS oftlcc in Hillsdale. S(cphcn Cw 940-2705 cir Mark Jonfcs 634-7365. Ihivic Couiily Cotnmivjdnvrs mcct. I p.m.. county administration building. Tuesday, Nov. 2 Davie Rc|)u!)Iicun Party nicet. 7:30 p.rii., courthouse. Mocksvtlle Town Cuuncil mccis. 7 p.m., town hall. Thursday, Nov. 4 Duvie Vlannlng H<uml mecis, 7 p.ni , county administration building. E x te n s io n Thursday evenings beginning in l)ee., registration deadline Nov. IV. 560 per ieaiu. AdultMen's Basketball Atlull Men's BuskeUxill l.tuRue Mon. and Wed. cvcningsvrcgiMra- lion deadliiv Nov. 19. $200 per S e n io rs Thursday, Nov. 4 I’nmitliiK Class classes lvgin at FirM United Metixxlisl Church, presented by Davie Couniy Schm! System, Dept. Social Services, Public Health, First United Metltinlist Guirch. Tri- County Mental Health. To register call Tri-C(xmly Mental Health at 634-2195. Saturday, Nov. 6 Republican (Irnss Rin<s Seminar Catawba Vidley Community College Auditoriumjn Hickory. 9 a.m. • I p.m. Registration date Nov. I. For information call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Jerusalem VFI) Texas style beef harbeque and chicken. IOa.in.*until. Geoff ltodines show cir, l>onnie Allison’s Legends car. raffle draw­ ing. at N.C. HOI and U.S. 601. Saturday, Nov. 13? I)avie Republican Party Cli!ckcn Stew free «f Whip-CMViH Farms at 6 p.m. All Rcpuhlicans invited. tIvallh l)e|iirlmenl's Teen llealth Promotion Clinic for 10-l9-year olds from 8:30 a.m. - noon. Call to schedule an appointment.' Saturday, Nov. 20 lIeahli I)e|xtrlment M milng Teen llealth PnmmUuti Cllnic for lO-l9-year olds from 8:30 a.m. • noon. Call to schedule an appointment. T y p ic a lF a llW e a t h e r ln T h e F o r e c a s t Typical fall weather should continuc through the wcckcnd. According to the National Wcathcr Service, skics should bc mostly clearon Friday with highs in the mid 60s and lowsinthe40s. * On Saturday, skies will be­ come partly cloudy, but temperuV tures will remain in ihe low to\ mid 60s. Temperature at night ,. should dip to lhe low 40s. ' For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Oct. 28 Cana K.xtm>lwi Homemikers Cluli meet. 7 p.m. at community building. Thursday, Nov. 4 Tour George C. Hr<mn Ct*<lar Pro­ ducts in Greensboro. 8 a.m.-l p.m.. industry processes red a*dar timber from area Und into clnsct linings, kcnnei bedding. F.rjday, Nov. 5 Crafl Sale 9 a.m.~t p.m. at county office building auditorium, gifts. Uecorations, baked goods available. Clarksville Extension lfcmiemakcrs Club mectsat 7:30 p.m. at Eaton's Baptist Church. Tuesday, Nov. 9 S'lcke)s for Know lImv Rt'fvrvn- duni all purchasers of feed and fer­ tilizer arc eligible to wte, contact Karen Robertson. Educational lkef Meeting for Davte Classes, events aml trips offered for senior citizens in CXivic County by the Mocksvillc/Davie Department of Parks and Recreation. Call the Senior Center, 634-0611. for infor­ mation about events. CaU the Recrea­ tion Dcpartnwnt, 634-2325, for in­ formation about trips. Thursday, Oct. 28 Hullowcen Carnival Recreation f..^t..r fnr;>H <L*ntors. 10:30 a.m.- noon, costume eont.*M. games, refreshments, entertainnvnt. &ni<ir Clmrus Rehearsil east rmim of Senior Center. 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 Wood Curving Class Senior Center. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Bridge east room of Senior Center, Monday, Nov. 1 New (!etieruliim Club nveh, 11:15 a.m. at Senior Center. Tuesday, Nov. 2 Bridge 14 p.m. in east room of Senior Ccnu:r. Wednesday, Nov. 3 Variety Art Class8:30-ll:30 a.m.. Senior Center. Quilting B Supply trip to Gastonia. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Golden Age Club 10 a.m.. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Thursday, Nov. 4 Senior Cvntvr A iM w y Council County becfproducersat the Yadkin meets. 10 a.m. at Senior Center. Valley Telephone Building in Court- Senior Chorus Rchtr.irsal 1:30 hey, 6:30 p.m., topic will bc dealing p.ni., east rooni of Senior Center. _ Westphata 2 slory COLONIAL, hdwd loyer. LR and DR. 0uahty con$iructon. Greal famihy nbhd noar Clemmons. FAYE FLlPPlN 766-W9. :8 -^ V B 110 MIUlN0 R0AD - $l!300 - 3 OR. 2 DABRICK RANCH w;1u8 b$ml, scr porch, dbl car­port. amcsirg w'perm stairs, aiarmeyS. t » acio Space for garderVwooded tot. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1t67. D A V I E C O U N T Y 197 UM£A otnr - i;s7,eoe - &uMN VAUIY.6AVaC0.4 BR.3 FULL2 HALF BATHS French Prov on ta Wooded tot Lbrary, 3FPS. tx$wds.3 cargaf.VlCKI or SYLVIA,998-8816 i0T M w*mroio - $2t1.000 - 4 BR. 2 5 BA TRAD has anoutst*n<tng lkxxpUn, 2 story 1oyer w/$pirai$taircase. y kii w/custom cabs.3 FPS. *anun pantry. MORE! CATHY CRAVER lOTBWATWOID-$214,IOO-4BR.2.5BATRADITIONAL 2 story loyer. transom win­dows. French door*,6uttms.2770* SF,2/one pump. ABSOLUTELY STUNN1NG!f J00t LEE TATE659-9320.ioT ss wATiiroio - $221,000 - 4 Bn, 3 sBA. 2600. SF TRADITIONAL, oak tlrs <n LR. DR. FOYER. MBR on mam tevei *VrtuVod. deck. Basement toughed in (or V2 bath. JOOI TATE 659-9320.U)T 127 WATUf0R0 - $204,600 - 4 BR, 2 6BA TRAD under construct*n. Bay window m brVtst area, sunken FRM. tery ceJ m MBR. 9* ceJ main tovel. wtur1pool Nbhd pool. MARY GULLICKSON 768-3048.LOT si remtm c ~ $i**.soo - 4 on. 2.5 BA,UNIQUELY DESIGNED TRADITIONAL. Southern Lwng noor pJan. arched openmgs. With the dr0^1ht and vviner feed pro­ gram. pleascrcport number attending ^>y Nov. 9. Redland Extension Homemakers Club meets, 7:30 p.m., at Bethlehem United Methodist Chrurch. Thursday, Nov. 11 Veterans l>ay extension office closed. M o n d a y , N o v . 22 Cooleemec Extension Homemakers C!uh meets, 7 p.m., at library. T h u rs d a y , N o v . 25 Thunksgivlng extension office closed. F rid a y , N o v . 26 Day After Thanksgiving extension office closcd. Y M C A : The folldwing events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Basketball Vouth and Adult Basketball Leagues signups going on until Nov. 12, contact Daniel Cain, 634-2622. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. Senior Bingo • Play bingo 3rd Tuesday month at YMCA, 1-3 p.m. Gymnastics Plus * Co*d classes ior graucs Friday, Nov. 5 Wood CanhiR Cluss 8:30-11:30 a.m.. at Senior Center. Llnk-Up With Children Committee Meeting 10 a.m.. e;M rw)tn of Senior Center. Brldye 2-5p.m., east nx)in of Senior Center. Saturday, Nov. 6 Grand Ifotc| trip, 8 a.rn.-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8 Cooleentee Senior Club 10 a.m.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall. East Davie Senior Cluh 10:30a.m,. Bethlehem Fellowship Hall. R e lie io n Saturday, Ocf. 30 Smith Grove United Methodist Church ba/aar and hake sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.. on U.S. 158. crafts, homemade bread, baked items, cann­ ed gods, christmas ornaments breakfast biscuits, barbetpie for Sunday, Oct. 31 Rock Sprinpi Baptist Church 6:30 p.m., gucst singers arc The Swcet Spirits from North Wilkesboro. Smith Grove United Methodist Church Dan Tatum singing at 11 a.m. service Saturday, Nov. 13 Flrst United Methodist Church An nual UMW Barbeque chicken dinner, — it it nv - 7 n.m.. $5 adults. S3 children.$kills, routines, health/fitness skills, healthy snack. $25 members, $50 j.hm . Next session Aug. 23. Sign M iS C e ll a n e O U S Tumble Bugs ! Prv-schc*)l program includes gymnastics, swimming, arts/crafts, Jongs, gamcs, morc. Mon./Wed. 9-11 a.m. $40 members, $60 others. 5-week session. Next session Aug. 23. Shag Classes Learn To Itance 8-9 p.m. Mondays, Beyins Nov. 8, memben> free, non- QKinbers $10. Co-Ed Volleyball ^o-ICd Volk>ball Church l.cayic Saturday, Oct. 30 l)avie County RecycllnK Truck be at Center Community Building, a.m. • niH>n. County-l.lne VKI) pork barbequi and chickcn pie supper, 4-8 p.m take outs available, sandwiches from 9 a.m., offU.S. 64 on Ridge Road Oct. 30 lLMoween Observation Davie Coumy Commissioners have recommcndcd by resolution that Halloween l>e observed in Davie County on Oct. 30 due loOcl. 31 fall­ ing on a Sunday. KV< IM-<>RM \ MON M K il I (II l( ( I I I I I l< IM<(il'I K III s I l s l l l) l'l I \s l ( XI I *m -s s n > N F .W I J S T I N G S HUDMDD DEALTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 »^y.TT»rA»r»^j™*»ft»w4RB 9«; lOT II *tVIt Htll - $»»,000 - lUMUOA RUN, DAV1t CO. 3 DR, 2 BA NEW RANCH on one (eve<. Ceram< Me. opcn ttr plan, tots of hdwd. dbl att gar. Club membership incl, ljLumA'MATTTltVJi Ui3 UWi" lOTlOMmiTllt-$llt,tOO-4BR.2 5BATRAD.2450*SF.hd*dfioorsMiden,DR,loyei. Wett>arflQRM.baywindow^LR.t2*16dock. basemenLNewconstruq6on.BONN!ETHOMP- SON 760-1040.j484 rtAMoi( cover - si7t,*ot - WATI*fO*D L 3^ BR, 3 5 BA CAPE COO on quiet culnJe-sac *A>eautful view ol woods/ sUeam lrom deck. LOTS MOREt BEST BUYI OIANA HOHWAN 748-S300.CAMMON COURT BOX SM - tlM,>00 - RAI*TltL 5 BR. 3 BA RANCH w/$unrm. won­derful kit w,tots o<c&binet3, Jennaire, ^ rooms. Beautilully wooded private lol. QLORIA MA7mEWS 998-5062.MS tUMUOA RVN DinrC-$ISO.MO - Rtl- MVOA IV*. 3 BR, 2 8A CONTEMP w& c»t carpon. beautiful patio. Overtooks tOtn fairway, walk to golf shop, clubhou$e. 24 hr secur>ty. UNDA UMSTEAD 760-9046.SSS PARK AVtiWE - $107,100 - MOCX$- mU. 3 BR, 1.5 BA RANCH w/1820+ SF. wttkshop,ut<rm.ful6$mfpartfuTwFP. kfchort' dJiette, deck, bsmt garage. BETTY POTTS 998-6409.lNAR6WU$mn-$W.Wt-C00UttULBR. 2 BA FARMHOUSE w/cham olye$!ei- aarl3000* SFt>u>H belora 1900. LR. DR. Den. 'RM, uU mt kidudesadd1 tot.VlCKI FLEMlNQ LOi ieninwoe*-$S7.we-3 BR,2.5 BAnew Trsditenal home wMny[ sid>ng. gas FP. natural ga$ inneyhborhood! FHA-VA FINANC­ING. SALLY B. MCOUIRE 766-1B73.101 unvwwooe-$a7,we-3 BR. 2.5 BA Traditional home w/1470* SF. natural gas. gas FP.vinylsWing. Oreatnbhdl FHA-VA FINANC­ING. SALLY B. MCOUIRE 766-1673.41« TOT $TRUT - $*7.M0 - 3 8R, 1.5 8A staner or retiree home in e*ceflent hi-Mwi m. Reiuvenaieddosels. lg deck. Minutes t0 M0. IMMACUUTEI BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. B E R M U D A R U NLOT »lAMU WAY-HM.M0 - 5 BR. 6 FULL BA. 2 HALF BA GEORGIAN wft000t SF. 2 stairways, study, overtooks »4 ♦ »5 on Bronze.A manorty home for a tirge larm^. SALLY B. MCGUIRE766-1873.ii i nnm m m - tm ,m - uM iMm.4BR,3 5BAWMSBROIsa^famdyhome on a wonderful tot wAnground pool overlooking 0ollcourse. MUCH. MUCH MOREII SYLVM JORDAN 996 8827.Ml tMRSfM N M - M tM I - K*- MUtA MM. OAVIE CO. NEW 5 BR. 4.5 BA BRICK custom house. BraziUan cherry firs in entry and DR. oversUed dos. scr porch, 2 car garaoe. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. m 3i iAWES WAY - MH,M - RCMHttA RWL 4BR. 4 5BATRAD wQstotyfoyer.M bsmt, etoganl lnVext, vaulted ceil. MORE. VIEWI Bev or Cathy, 7254506. IUmrCMCU-tMMM-KMNJM RUN,| c*3BR,3.SBA RANCH.plushwatkoul m wwwtHJUiTopmaiBtJWiEiL;ji8iw.neu1 - tra) deetv.Uke view. Security BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.147 RMMOtO ORfVI - $11I,H0 - K1-MUM RUNJAVK CS. 4 BR, 3.5 BA French Prov has everytWngl Fabutous stone patio ex- posed beams vaulled cell, tush Undiceping.SAlLY 8. MCGUIRE 766-1873. IJJNYC1*ClE - $UMOO-RERNUOARUN. 5 BR, 3 BAREag0^(1O.OOO<l Kit island, panlry. DenMVU4me im. Goifcourse/ toke w>w. sKlPE KoniA MATTHEWS 998-5062. ^ ^«11 FAIRWAY ORWt -$ 111.160 - StRMVDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA w/ipec- tacular view ol Uke and goltcourse from 38 ft bNC* palto. Deamed cath ceil in GRM. MOREl VlCKl FLEMlNQ998-1l67. C L E M M O N S 1011CAI1CISCR0VE - $141,000 - 4 BR. 3 5BA new Trad has an enormous MBR su>te,>g FRM. 3 car garage. Very appealing home w/ easy access lo 1-40 Ctose to Twood SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.MI1 K1NSALC COURT - $2M,900 - 4 BR, 4.5BA 4000 SF FRENCH TRAD, huge PRM w1ut1 bath, scr porch, deck, pato. Many, many cus­tom features. Less tnan 1 yr ok). CuMto-sae. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. l0T7SWATlRr0ID - $121 ,100 - 4BR,25BATRADlTlONALw^500SF,basement.fron1 porch,Oncornei kil. Near Ctemmonsshow-ng and eomr to M0 BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.10T 14 WATWORO - $124,500 - 4 BR. 2 FULL ♦ 2 HALFBACOLONIALw^ story foyer. 2 FPS. hd*d floors, f>n PRM w w/et bawFP. obl 1400 W000f0R0 ROAO - $112,500 -CUMMON$.4Bn,3BA,TRADRANCH.sunmi. Andersen wmdows. 14*34 bnck pauo w/re­cessed lKjhtjng. prrvale 18 acre. N6hd pooV tenrus SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. CO NDO S & T O W N H O M E S 1017 KAWn,TON COURT - $111,500- R(R- MUOA RUN. OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 BA condo wZ stunnmg contemp interior. Sunrm, BRonmain. dbl garage BRCC membership ind. secunty SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.715 PtMRROOKE RK)CE -$I64,100-RU- MUOA RUN. OAVII .CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA TOWNHOME wf2 car gar. End unn. Courtyard, atbc strq Laka'golfcourse view. BRCC mem- bersti p md. SYLVIA JORDAN 998 6827. mFU4SROOKC-$l42.100-iERMUDARUN. 2 BR. 2 5 BA CONTEMP Urge townhome w/ QoMcourse view, patx>, ^ MBR suite, biktst a/ea BRCC membiershy ind. 24 tv sec. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.214 600VIEW - $111,500 - RERMUDA RUN. DAVtt CO. 3 BR, 3 BA cor4emp y*nhoma V.' bsmt, tower tovel has GRM wTP and 2nd kjtchen. Large rooms. 24 hr secunty. SYLVlA JORDAN 998-8827.)M PMIROOKE RIOCC - $127,MO - RER­MUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 5 BA. beautiful tokevtew. 2 decks. fiesMy decoraied. Country Club mem­bership included. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA AUEN 998-3093. • 11 $mLA$$ - $l25,000-RERMUDA lUN, DAV« C0.3DR. 3BACONTEMP, camedral ce>l in LfVDf), stone FP. Communjty pool, 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.^Ot>MWUW. L O T S & L A N ! ) «1 *MMMJ> - $10,600 - B(IMUDA >UN. 0AV1E CO. Lot avatobte in ne^hbothood with 24 hr security and country dub member$h.p avaJaWe. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 102 RnriRRENO DIM - $50,000 - BERMlOA RVN,0AV1E CO. y* ACRE, e’ovaied, ticar.tewi on 10 th fairway ofgoifcourse. Percdone Pos> »bk) owner fmncrng JEFF KlNTNER 924- TRACTatASTI10CC - $4I,100-0AVIE CO. 5 6ACRE TRACT on Yad*in Rwer. Cteared lor homesite. Heavily wooded m back, resKWms M.ni-e$tate near t-40 GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.COINATUR - $41,500 - Eic gelaway on 11 acressuitab*lorbuiklinnhomeormct>kihome. Privacy and seclu$on. Poss'b>o owner financ­ing BETTY POTTS 998-8409 CORNAHER IT 1 - $45,500-13 ACRESOF OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA 3 LEVEL condo wI space gakxe,fuii Mchen in PRM. new carpeV pa>nt. goifcourso view. 24 hr secunty, BAR­BARA ALLEN 998-3033.102 C0LTV1tW — $M,5OO-BERMU0ARUN, 04V*r co. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO ic one tovol, pertectfor coupto. Well maintained. 24 hr secu- nly. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093. L O T S & L A N I>CAMPBtU ROAO— $175,011 - MOCKSVtUL79.88 ACRES lor great development potent<al.Cily sewei/waier/natural gas avaiia6le.Conv to l-40.shop ctis,schools. HELENCASSIDY 998-1159 lOOLS 10AD - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MINI- ESTATE w/500 tt on Yadkin Pr<er.Beautiful hdwds, stream. 350 H road frcntage.Tru^ a teauUul homes-te. GRAY POTTS 998^409 rtoms CREEX «0*0 - $UO.OOO - AO- VANCC. Near Shady Grove School andMarchmont Air Plantation. Wooded'open 17acres.Horsetoversweteome!GRAYPOTTS 998-8409MWY 111 MOCRSV1LlE - $153,110 - PER­FECT for buitiing. Trees, 30 77 acres CaU for deta<ls. HELEN CASSlDY 998-1159 12 RWlR Nttl-$ll0.600-inrtl M1lL DAV1l CO.Capture a magnif<ent view of golfcour$e andUike Gortflenrvs,Y4 hr secwty BRCCmem- befSfrpincluded. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. t01 14« RMMVOA*VN -$V.000-Oncvl- de-sacinongmalsectwtol BRCC,water/sewer avaJatieCiub membershp inck>ded in pr<e w /approval. 24 hr secunty . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093.rEOMtStm*IOAO-$10,060-15ACRESjotning Yadkin Rwer. Wooded'open witnstream across property. A liiherrran's dream for get­away. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.IORCIT$ lOCX ROAO TRACT 3 - $I2,W - YAO*W C0« EA$T RENO AREA. Some owner fmncing on 37.72 acres on Yadkin Rr*er. End of road prtvacy. More tond avaiiatie. 30 rmn to W-S JEFF KlNTNER 9244240.RORERT$ ROCK ROAO TRACT 2 - $00,100 - EASTIEN0AREA.35.164caresonYadkmRw is a beautifui homes<te, punched weB in. More tand avai'abfe. JEFF KlNTNER 924^)240.IM BOXWOOO ORCU - $71,000- RU- MUOA RUN. DAVtt CO. Wooded tot on cul4e- sac in ne^hborhood with 24 hr secunty and Country Club membership avaitobto. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.lOT21MARCHMONT-$S1,100-MARCHMONT PLANTATION. Frontoge on airstrip and ctose to entrance of commurvtv. Lovel,dear and wooded buik3.ngtot ADELED ENTREMONT940-2797. 111 lUNIPER CIICU - $lMOO ~ RERMUOA IUN. LARGE lfVEL LOT w.S*aier and se*er, 24 hr secunty. pooltenni&'dub membership available. Oavie Co schools. &ALLY B. MCGUlRE 766:1673.OLDHICKWAY l54-$t3.000-2S.57ACRESof prrvacy wteautifulvew of creek. Perfect for buid^g home, keep^g horses, hunting deer. Countywatyeravaitit4e.HELENCASSlDY634- N i : w i > i ; v K i . ( ) p \ i i<: N i s l|i) iiu s 1 n d v r ( ( in s tn u liiin C k -m m iiiis CARTERS onove. ..... —--- T ~ nPUnfwdforpn*6cy.enfyt3ho<MSSh*rethrte*g*niconvnuMysurro<AkdDyreengesunt;ysd<.Leo e*fcUbW lor custim construction, <>ptr9y bul by Cnig CarterfHBeCTtOwS- HO to Tanatwood EU. R. on Hifp« R<M4fo R. *i» C*rt*rt 0mt.tot I TBA0 4 3.5 M 1,W0 8nVtAJOBDAN MM427Lol • TRAD 4 l i 34J,000 SYLYlAJOflOAN Mt-H27 WATtnfOnD_Dts^wl to accorrvred*!i any sr^e home, tw *$trctve comnv*ry cflers tn# frwit hnng 0r*i one m4i lrom Ting*wood R«k. H*ghBomood pool.DiHgenONS: M0 To OwTvnons. tut ngm. ton P#ac* Hivwt Road to W*!*rtsrt SKten 3 or . __ . .. van iitiuna uiuffnu T*LTTELEANOR NEWTON BEV SUPPLE CATHY CAAVER SHARON OIOOENS JOWLEETATE JOOILEETATR CATMYCRAVER SHARONOIOOENS ttARY OULUCKSON UARYQULUCKSON UARV OULUCKSON BONNIE THOUPSON BONNIE THOUPSON 8HARONOIODENS 760-1040780-1040 PEPPERTREE_Myoutovethe60txuryartiQui#timeuxeyoulbvePW*<VHw6nuovtnizwltoW.Kmewoo<Wd.some opm. S***< tiduded.ntnprrwiwq- Svi9ord Rd S to Hjn%pton Rd, L to Fry* Bndge Rd. L on Loop Rd M M. to Ptpp*Rra* Lei I FRMSTYL 3 2.5 tN,000 SAUY UCOUIRE 7M-1I71Let 10 TRAO 4 2.S 1l9.t00 BONNlETMOUPSON 760-1040Lol 12 TRAO 4 2.8 TflO 8ALLY UCOUIRE 76HI73Lot 1S TRAO 1 15 TBO GlOfltAMAT7NEWS WO-W62lot i| TRAO 4 3 TBO OLORUUATTNEW6 9M-M2Lol U 2-STY 4 1 tMJ00 OLORIA UATTHEWS M0-S0ttLot M TRAD 4 2.S 1M,S00 OLORIA MATTNEWS WMOM.., ,. *.arv A »♦♦ m ooo a*LLVMCGumi rH-nn____ ilu jm s I ml< r ( o iisl r u v lio ii l)a \ iv One o( iuum Oavte County's newMt riM*nul areas. Tracts lrom 1.4 to 10* acns. lor horses. Easy scciM to M0 and Ctommons shopping. niflFftTmM8 FramM0 HCBOtStp.U^MR ‘ Owner wiH divKto. Suitabte for or mcb<ie home. Dead end road. BETTY POTTS 998 -8409. HOWAROIOWN ROAO - $42,000 - ClOS6 lO I- 40. 9.56 acres wi(h weWsept< tank m piaco, publ< water avail, Pinec:ook School. CiNDY JOHNSON 998-2389.WDtAN NIU$-$ll,400 - OAV1E CO. 5 ACRES ol beautiful, cpen tand lor an e>c blda tot. horses aitowed. county water avaJ. rruni-tarm No mobile homes. BETTY POTTS 998-8401 lOTll MEA00WBI00KII - $22,100-LARGE BUILDING LOT near Waterford and 1^0 Swl- ab<eforranch,toveiw\erygent^ stope.GLORUk MATTHEWS 998-5062 lOT 15 5MINCDAlE - $14,500 - OAVtt CO. level, ctear tot m o«c r6hd. Ctose-<n conve- n,ent. Water meter in$taited. VlCKl FLEMING ROBtRT$ ROCK ROAD TRACT I - $11,100 - YADKIN CO.. CA$T BlN0 AIU. 6 33 a:re homesite. bam. pasture tor hordes 2oodroad lronlage. Some owner fmancmg. JEFF KlNTNER 924^240.UST UKC DltVI - $11,700 - MOCK$VIUE.TWWIIOOXACRC$. Lakclrcfit tottfv*ci:-c$Kti- ksned ndhd. Deed <ndudes porton of lake. C r/ water/sewer, paved streets VlCKl FLEMING 42 MAICHMONT-Mo$9ywooded 15 64 a:res at $ ',000'ac#e. Some open. genCy rpitmg. cn cui-<ie-sac Acce$stopond Superarea!BtTTY PO7TS9?5 8409M0<KSV1UE RT1 - DAVUC0. Appro* 15acres at$3,000'acre.Wooded'open'seckxied off main road Perfect lor getaway. BETTY POTTS 998- m il MILL - BERMUDA RUN. OAV1E CO. Bmti- oa tots from $60.000-S70,000 24 tu secunty. BRCC membership induded in pnce. SYLVlA JORDAN 998^827.MERRY RR00K ACIE$ - $7,000'ACRE. Wooded/open btdg tots, sorr.e on stream from 4.483 to 7 acre tracts. Restricted Owner wil loanee. GRAY POHS 998-8409 MCK BOOE R0A0 -0AV1E CO. Appro* 30a:re$ wooded'operVsVeamVond. Lay$ weU. super lor nomes $3,50Vacre. GRAY POTTS 998- PfOPUSCRt(KROAD-MAICH ltRRYACRE$.Beautful toU at $35,000 eaehnea> Shady Grove Sctool.countywateravail. Restncted lnfastest growing area. GRAY POTTS 998^409.$PtIR ROAO - Huniersfi$herman's de^hl! Borders^watershed tike, ai wooded wActt ot pnvi^ tof geiaway Owner n^l d^^a/nance. GFAY POTTS 998-8409.PCOPLESCRUK ROAD-ADVANCE. 18 8ACRES toi$t68,000.SuiUbklo#horses.VivOdea'open In fast growing area witn tois of prnacy Near Marchmont Ptint3Lon. GRAY POTTS 993- MARCH rURYACRU-OAVtCCO.Bui>angtotSw/county water avail, dear and tovel. resthc- Vons, near Shady Grove Sch, fr^ dept. F*rst tme availab>e. GRAY POTTS 99#<b09. $TACEY R0AD-C0RNAnt*.5096ACRES flots of pnvacy atendof road.v7ooded. Sutab’e lor mobUe home. Pertect getawayt BETTY POTTS995-8409. CAROEN VALUY$ECTW-MOCK$V1UL Beau- titu!ty wooded tots in e>c subdws>on. C.ty v>a- ter/iewertinderground uMs. $ t9,500-525.500. VlCKl FLEMING 998-1167.PEOPLES CREEK ROAO - 0AV1E CO. Appro* 80 acres wooded'open pining Peoples Creek Rd, $5,700/aoe. EiC buitiing &ies. owner wiU dnide. Frandng avaJ.GRAY POTT S 9984*409. CORNATIElR0AD-APPROX320acres.beau- tful w»od»d'open, exc for horses,somerestric- tion$, 5 acre* or torgerat $6,000 per survey acre. Near SChool. BETTY POTTS 996^409. lOT 1TNE NICHLANDS - RUMUDA RUN. PRE­MIER LOT OF THE TRIAD offered for custom construction overlooks plush BR goltcoufse.TclaUy wooded’gorgeous .VICKi FLEMING 998-1167.HWV44A1DVTCKMANCRIEK-$2,99yACRE. Approx 36 acres, some open, some wooded. Over 2500 tt creek. OkJ house r*y be resior- able. JlM WALKER 724-9372.UTCWC ROAD - 12.55 ACRES wooded and open gentiy stoping lo stream across property. Suitable for mobile home. Nice area. $3,5CXV acre. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.YAMUN VALUY ROAO - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVlE CO. Convjusl off M0 in very prestigious area. Avaitette for short time only. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. WWAWttt-UNUSUALOFFERlNGI 5* acre tracts from $52,500*67,000 a 6ows 2 horses/ sjte, secunry gale, Homeowneis Assn. trads, Doarttng stabie.VICK1 FLEMiNG 993-1167. ADVANCE. OAVIE CO - 11.87 ACRES in th heart of town near school, f>re depl. 56,500.' acre. Owner will divide. BETTY POTTS 996- B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y MWY Nl AND M0 - $111,100 - Off<e Bk3g zoned CS. 1400SF, Bordors M0 for e*c e*po- sure. Perfect for Doclor/AccountantBusiness BETTY POTTS 998^409.IlMiOOO -Tl*i;CB JAMISWAY— RUN. 4 BR, 3.5 BA TRAO has country kit w/ brkfst area, den, fcunrm w^P. PRM ^ bsmt, scr porch, wel bar. 8 person ^cuzzl, SALLY 0. MCOUIRE 766-1873. m BamiudaRin Country Cu> ofl*ri en tnvuM Uesry^toicn<dwiand retms. T#rvtiecouns. 27 aoto goMcourse.pool^muchmere.24hoursKunty. IninECTtOHS: M0 to «M 0013 to B*rmudi Run w>uance.Let • OCOMUAN 6 •*« 890,000 BALLY UCQUIRE 7SHS73L0l 1» TRAO 4 4.8 4S1.000 CATHY CRAVER 72M324Lot 41 TRAO 4 34 890,000 B1LVIAJ0R0AN «M«fOUAIL WQLLOW.. —........... !■.....A vtr> ^wctol opportunity m Osvie Countyt S*t amidti some ol the p<in**i roftng Und. Qu*i Hoiow is iurrountod by larmUnd. OVy 21 srtM ivaJ*bto. Choote Nowl DinE^T(QH3 HWY t56 W, pul Mt, Md tofl on Btfunore RdLot 4 TRAD 3 2 111,180 BETTY POTTS MM401LOT8 AVAILAlH POR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTON MIACH OtVELOPMENT I X < . I M K ( ) S I I . K HIGHWAY BUSINESS near Leo Ptonl. 7.14 acres wooded'open. Greal Uwestmenl property with livable house on property. GRAY POTTS 998-8409, M O B IL E H O M E P A R K SFARMWCTON ROAO. DAV*COUNTY -$2>S.000On 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, county wa'<>-, $cp-tic(seweiavaii).pavedsvoots.Eicinve'.'meniGRAY POTTS 9984409. Oavta County Offk*....tVN<lt a ^ M w r n ............,.ttS4JSt e#M yM tt ........21ff*X2 ennc*TiOM erevinrcBwbere F. AU«n ,,,flM O fl $ylvia Jer*in..............9 fM I2 7 OceyFetts................... HILOCMTIOFI SEKVlCESHtMn CaiiMy.............tfM 1 St feufl U *b#.................tfM 1M JtnnW*r Strevd......,04^*f? J I* TOLL-FREE:Adele D*lntrwwnl.....94047t7 UtJri*y Uwl>................7M-S901 »tv Supo<# .............?!H 2!1 l.t00.7H2.1fiS0Vtafcin#mbM.............H H 1*7 ,OtortaM4rtttMWt..........H M O II Jtoi W*lktf, *Un<fler..72**J72 1 lDO 78MV80 VkW Orovl .................40-1127 UHy *ktiulrw.............7*4-1t7S „ , 1M_ iW■fendaM.Kerper 7*^fft92 Bennk MKI...............7M*St7* OFKN l>4S U N ttAV___________________ n S B f f l T R I ^ T J B f f i W W r ^ W f B C T P W f f H S S B f f l C r ? J f f i W ^ ^ ~ HOMtourfy